davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-03

N1. anu NILS. clips OGluIl0!
from Hermosillo, are visitors at
Nogales.
Mr.. T. B. Titus, from the FL
gin country, was at Nogales
yesterday.
Ben Coltman of the Bazaar"
dry goods store, has returned
from an eastern trip.
Mr.. Pat Mccarthy, the Ca
mile farmer and miner, was al
Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. Manuel Mas
carenas, former Mexican consul
here, returned from a visit in
California.
Yesterday Mr.. H. B. S. Ran
dali, assistant general manager
for the R. R. R. Company, was
a visitor at Nogales.
Mrs. Charles v. Fowler re-
ports that she is making good
Roadway in organization of the
Liberty chorus.
A speeder and careless auto
driver paid out good money to
Police Judge Underwood yester-
day, which should have been in
vested in thrift stamps
Tuesday evening Mr.. H. K.
Chenoweth arrived from the
East, and was here day visit
ing his family. He was en- route
to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Ewing, from Phoenix,
credit manager for the Stand
ard Oil Company in Arizona,
was a visitor at Nogales yester-
day.
The Nogales National Bank |
urges it's friends and clients to
subscribe to the Fourth Liberty
Loan to the limit, and invites
them to feel free to call upon
the bank for financial assist
ance in connection with their
subscriptions to the loan.
HKiT 1o-2-tf-adv.
Nogales is visited by Mr.. P.
T. Jackson, an examiner from
the office of P. J. Croaff, Fed
eral Director of Labor in Ari-
IONA, who has come to Nogales
to assist the local community
board here in Labor matters.
AL desiring work may apply at
the office Mr.. Jackson will
open.
Yesterday Mr.. Ben Jones, To-
cal manager for A. Steinfeld
Company of Tucson and Noga-
les, went to Duquesne on bust
ness, going over in the morning
and returning in the afternoon.
Today Mr.. M, N. Bernal, the
broker with officest in Nogales,
Sonora, will go south by the S.
P. train, with the intention of
visiting Guaymas and San Bias
the latter named place being
in the valley of the Fuerte river
in Sinaloa. He will be absent a
week or ten days.
Between this and the 10th
inst. Mr.. Serapio Aguirre, the
retiring collector ofcustoms at
Nogales, Sonora, with his fam
lily, will depart for the City of
Mexico, where he goes to take
an advanced post in the GUS
toms service of the republic.
Yesterday the gentleman was
calling on his friends on this
side of the line, paying his fare
well visit.
Mrs. Amparo Mendez de Ba-
lxer, of Arizpe Street, Nogales,
Sonora, has received a recent
letter from her husband, Mr..
John Baker, who went to San
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-03
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 8, 1918
o Q . 30 20 ooOc 000e .
Q Local and Personal G

. Q 0 0 o 0 Q o se o . 90 . o
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-03
Without the Loans We Cannot Have Either

We fighting to just righteous and lasting peace
For complete peace must have complete victory.
must not be peace Of bargain negotiation. No peace
which satisfies Germany satisfy No peace that
leaves Germany in position to the against will
be worth having It will be far from sufficient to gain all
objects the Western front Belgium AsaceLorrane Italia
edenta The President with wisdom and foresight and great
force expressed his determination to redeem Russia Russia
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-03

must not be left in Germanys hands, That would mean
another Poland must be free Slav republics be
established to bar the way between Germany and the East
Serbia and Roumana must be redeemed All these things
essential Nothing sON bring t1eh but complete uictory
and peace dictated BY and allies It is conflict
of IDEAS is the principle of evil arayed against principle
Of good It the battle of freedom and civilization against
barbarsm and tyranny. We win and we shall win.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Trenton's New Bishop
Controls 1873 Churches

The Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, D. D.,
D. C. L., LII. D., who has been ap-
pointed Catholic Bishop of Trenton,
N. j., is ending his service as chan
cellor of the Diocese of Buffalo. In
1915 his name was mentioned fre-
quently in connection with the appoint
ment of bishop in that diocese.
He was born December 6, 1873, in
Parker's Landing, Penn, and has lived
IN the Diocese of Buffalo since his
fifth year. He studied in the college
and seminary Of St. Bonaventure. Allie
gheny, N. Y, and the University of
st. Appollinaris, the pontifcal sem
mary in Rome. where he received the
degree of Doctor of Divinity and Doctor
Of Canon Law.
He was ordained a priest in Buffalo
on January 27. 1900 and was appointed
third assistant rector OF st. Joseph's
Cathedral, of which he now is rector.
Five months later he was appointed
private secretary to Bishop James E.
Quigley and chancellor of the diocese.
The Trenton diocese has Catholic
population of 10000. In it Bishop
Walsh will have authority over 1873
churches, 191 priests of secular orders.
thlrty-seven priests in religious orders.
two colleges, three academies, forty
nine parish schools, two orphan asy-
lums, two hospitals, two homes and
two day nurseries,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
State Appropriations
Amount to $81,519,36O
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

Especial Dispatch to The Ta1buae>
ALBANY, May 13.-Governor Whit
man announced tonight that he had
approved appropriations made by the
Legislature of 1913 for s81,519, 800, as
against appropriations made by the
Legislature of 1917 for $79,742, ,834, an
increase this year of $1,776,526.
I'm approving appropriations of the
Legislature of 19l8," said the Gov
ernor, 81 have in every instance given
due consideration to all necessities
brought about by the present state of
war have found it necessary to ap-
prove large increases in the institu-
tional group for the proper main
tenance of those confined therein. 7
have considered and made everv allow
ance to the employees of the State to
aid in their efforts to meet the bur-
dens placed upon them by the war. |
have considered and allowed every in
crease tor Improvement upon the ca
Eals and highways so that their COM
pletlon and their proper maintenance
may tacllltate in. every way the trans
portation of war necessities from in.
land cities to the coast.
For the first time in the history of
the state all of the appropriations for
the general purposes of government
are itemized and have been enacted
into law in such form that the purpose
tor which they are to be used is set
forth simply and plainly.
in accordance with the established
custom of this administration. this will
be direct tax to meet the debt service
OF the state. The tax imposed will be
1.06 mills. wa ~
The revenues, as estimated bv the
controller, will meet all other necessi-
ties and leave substantial working
balance in the treasury"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Bond Subscribers
Installnents to

J. =. Rassch, of the Liberty Loan
Association of Banks and Trust Com
panies, which arranged the sale of Lib
erty bonds on the partial payment plan
through coupon books, yesterday issued
warning to subscribers not to nav
out any money to solicitors who repre-
sent thems elves as authorized to col
lect weekly instalments. All payments,
the first of which became due yester-
day, should be made through the banks
and trust companies listed in the back
OF the coupon books. Mr.. Rassch's
statement was the result of informa-
ton that swindlers might try to rob
subscribers to the loan in this way.
"A report made public yesterday
showed that one out of every two resi-
dents in Hoboken, N. j., had subscribed
to Liberty bonds in the last loan. There
were 36,391 individual subscribers out
Of population of 10000 The amount
OF the subscription reached $4,742, $50.
In addition to these subscribers en-
rolled by the Hudson committee, more
than 1000 additional subscribers liv-
ing in Hoboken, it is said, filed sub
scriptions through various committees
in Jersey City, North Hudson and New
York City.
The Long Beach Liberty Loan Com
mittee announced that it oversub
scribed its quota thirty five times by
raising $173,00O from 305 persons.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Ex-Assistant War Secretary
Codart Decorates Gen
eral Electric Chairman
Lauds Medical Service
94 Per Cent of Wounded
Poilus Are Made Whole,
He Declares

Bringing with him a commission to
bestow the cross of an officer of the
Legion of Honor upon Charles A. Cof-
fin, chairman of the board OF directors
of the General Electric Company and
head of the Franco American Clearing
House in New York, Justin Godart
until recently Assistant Secretary for
War in the French government, has
come to America to tell Of the efficiency
of the French army's medical service
and to thank this nation for its con-
tributions to the Red Gross and other
organizations.
$50 efficient is the medical service"
he told reporters in the Vanderbilt
Hotel yesterday, "that ga per cent of
French soldiers who are wounded are
discharged from the hospitals fit to
fight again. OF the remaining per
cent, a very small proportion die. Most
of them recover sufficient to be still
useful, though not as fighters.
"One of my objects in coming here is
10 tell Americans that they need have
no fear that their troops will not re-
ceive the best medical. surgical and
sanitary attention"
Entered War as Private
At the beginning of the war, al
though he was a member of the Cham
ber of Deputies, representing the City
of Lyons. Mr.. Godart was mobilized
into the army as a private soldier IN
the sanitation branch.
Before long he was what he himself
described as "a sort of general" He
was given a post in the ministry, his
duty being to superintend all the medl-
cal, surgical and sanitary work of the
army. In this capacity he has made
repeated visits to the front and has
watched the relief services grow to
their present efficiency.
Mr. Godart's promotion was as much
a reward for bravery as recognition
his buttonhole the ribbon of the Croix
de Guerre, won by repeated acts of
courage as stretcaer bearer under
fire.
Coffin Awarded High Honor
But he spoke more of Mr.. Coffin's
his own War Cross. He pointed out
that Mr. Coffin is the only officer of
the Legion in America this rank being
higher than that of knight. 1t was
awarded for work at the Franco-Ameri-
can can clearing house. which is now
under the American Red Cross, ad for
his efforts to develop a system of
scholarships for Americans in French
universities.
Mr.. Godart declared the work of the
American soldiers in the great German
offensive had made great impression
on the French people.
To-day he leaves for Washington to
visit President Wilson and Surgeon
General Gorgas. Later he will tour the
United States and Canada, speaking at
several cities and taking an active part
in the Red Cross drive.
"You must remember" he said yes
terday, chat it is the French people 1
am speaking for. In the Chamber I
sit as Deputy for the people of Lyons,
a manufacturing city. And it is the
American people that I wish to meet.
and, by the way, the Chasseurs
Alpins are from the Lyons district.
saw them here. Don't you think they
are fne?" -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Vast Mass of Flour
Turned Back to u. S,

Millions of bushels of flour have
been returned to the government as a
result OF the request Of the food ad-
ministration that clubs, hotels and
communities turn over all their sur
plus flour for shipment overseas, it
was announced last night.
so generous has been the response
mat new distributing machinery has
had to be devised. In each of the
nlne zones created by the Grain Com
mission an executive committee will be
in charge of the disposition of the
Hour. 1T will name collecting or as
sembling points to which all the flour
will be shipped, and fiat price will
be pair at the acccmbly points.
Agents are to be appointed at the
points of assembly to arrange for
warehoue receipts and take care of re-
shipments. Payment will be made by
the Grain Corporation on receipt Of
bills of lading at the New York Office
tor flour shipped to New York, Phjla-
delphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and
,Gaiveston, and the grain agents at
these points will arrange for the final
disposition.
Flour supplied in packages too small
tor overseas shipment will be released
Tor domestic use, but an equivalent
amount properly packed for export
will be sent to Europe.
The food administration assures all
who give up their -four that an equiva-
lent amount will 60 overseas" said last
nights statement. "Never before has
there been such an urgent demand for
wheat. Every carload, every bushel
and every grain that can possibly leave
the farm may within the next few
months play an important part in our
war programme. The release of thou
sands of bushels ordinarily sold for
seed would do much to relieve the
present situation"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Plan to Naturalize
123.277Aliens in Army

WASHINGTON, May 13.-In cooper
alton with the Army General Staff, the
naturalization bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor set in motion to-day
carefully prepared plans to secure the
speedy enforcement Of the act ap-
proved by President Wilson Saturday
night, which almost Immediately will
confer American citizenship upon 1884,
PIT aliens now in the National Army,
in addition to many thousands in civil
life.
Through neglect or ignorance of the
terms Of the old naturalization law
many aliens now classed as enemies
failed to complete applications before
doors to further proceedings under that
law. Now those who meet the tests of
the government will be permitted to
acquire their citizenship papers.
Provost General Crowder's figures
show that in the first draft 457, ,703
aliens were called and of these 76,545
were certified for service. There were
180,461 persons among the total called
who had declared their intention to
become American citizens and 46,732
of these were certified for service.
Notices of the signing Of the new
law have been sent to the commanding
officers of all army cantonments and
camps, requesting their assistance in
locating the men made eligible for
citizenship and affording them the
opportunity to complete their natural
ization. Trained examiners are being
sent from the Bureau of Naturaliza-
ton to cantonments and camps to ex-
anime the candidates. Arrangements
also have been made with the Depart
ment of Justice for the holding of spe-
cial terms of court adjacent to the
camps and cantonments, before which
the army candidates can appear with
out loss of time.
Civilians eligible for citizenship un-
der the new act are expected to make
complete their papers. The Bureau Of
Naturalization is allowed ninety days
to examine each case before the courts
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Russia Ruled
BY COMMITTEES.
Says Lady Paeet,
English Woman Decl..
Allies Must Stand by
Stricken Nation

Russia under the Boisheviki 50
OF an Aiice-in-the-Looking- Glas..T 80 -.
than ever before, accordiny - n1
Muriel Paget, who after tp,o ay
the midst of seething social eb,nas. q :.
that country is on her way bacs ~ :. =
England. At the Hotel Plaza v...s %
she explained that she had ina, 10y
from Montreal, and that her ;s. 'eo
across Siberia had been md. 'ues ),
cort OF five soldiers of the Rns.,.n .ne esq
Guard. Lady Paget is accomrs as'sn Red
thirteen English nurses who n'ea r.ru ny
ner In the Anglo Russian hosn;ts, wIth .,
she organized in 1915, and n;n..st .hst
Engilsh governesses who had b.ass besssn ssI'
ing in Russian families. en nv
"Committees," said Lady paoa+ a.
expected by the Bolsheviki TO & solv. are u,s
the problems of democracy The ~ ~
committees. for everything. Tbsr are
intense ideals of democracy but n. sve
~ lack practical knowledge Of .bs e.sel- a<s
]ect. A committee was formed a SUD-
war vessel at Odessa to decide whs., VI Z
or not there was God. After dus =.
liberation they declared there NE. NE. ee-
Eoo- DO tnelr priest was sunm..;sv
dismissed. They will murder
one day and feel poignant pity f., A,Sa h:a
widow the next day. Ao' aas
"ln the midst of my wort
stricken with typhoid fever. wh.~ mss
recovered last June and res,maa n ~
work in the hospital evervth;nau my ny
changed. Committees were ats A. ,sa;s nas
height. tness
But IN some mysterious wav +h;,..
Keep on in Russia. 1t may be habit :,
some unknown natural law. Trs;r.s ~ y
People arrive. Things, in some S ;n.s' 81
plicable way, get done. was coms;as nsa'
from Rumania when the eng;ns ~
hausted it's fuel supply. The trs;s g.
stopped. Soldiers got out and cborrss1 s
down trees and pretty soon the bppsa trp;s
started again. This is typical" '
Lady Paget expects order to ann..,
eventually out of chaos and the s' crv.
try to move forward under wori;r.
democracy. "The chief thing now ~. ~.
said. sis for the Allies to stand ~ =
Russia-not to despair of her *,
Russians must work out the,r own 81
vation. And we must be ready n III,
them when they need US. We must - ~
cur influence there to counteract q,
German influence" -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Congress Aroused
BY Creel's Attack

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Represent-
ative Gillett, of Massachusetts, acting
Republican leader. directed the atten.
ton OF the House to-day to a published
account of a speech delivered in New
York last night by George Creel, chair
man of the Committee on Public In
formation, quoting Mr.. Creel as saying
In reply to question from the audi
ence as to whether all members of
Congress have loyal hearts:
Il do not like Summing, SO I will
not explore into. the hearts of Con-
gress."
What 10 YOU think of public
official who would make a statement
OF that k:nd?" asked Mr. Gillett, ad-
dressing Democratic Leader Kitchin.
Il would rather see it verified by
Mr.. Creel or some one lese before l
accept it as the TRUTH" Mr. Kitchin
replied, 'but if Mr.. Creel made such
a statement he is not worthy of the
respect of any member of this House
or any patriotic citizen of the United
Staes"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Daniels and Geddes
Join in Praise of
Naval Cooperation
Mutual Appreciation Is the
Brightest Spot in Tragedy
of War, Says Secretary

LONDON. May 13.-Letters ex-
changed between Josephus Daniels
American Secretary of the Navy, and
Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the Brit
ish Admiralty, were made public to-day
by the British Admiralty. Secretary
Daniels wrote:
spirit of cooperation between the
navies of our countries and your
warm praise of the officers and men
of our navy have been most grateful
to me and to all Americans. The
brightest spot in the tragedy of this
war is this mutual appreciation of
the men in the naval service.
"Our officers who have returned
confirm the statements of Admiral
Sims commander in chief of the
american naval forces in British
waters) of the courtesies and kind
ness shown in every way by the Ad-
miralty and the officers of the British
fleet.
81 had hoped to have the pleasure
of visiting Great Britain and of per-
sonally expressing this feeling of
mutual working together, but the
more units for the feet is a very
serious one and my duty chains me
here.
"The order in all the navy is full
speed ahead in the construction of
destroyers and other craft, and the
whole service is keyed up to press
this programme forward. Therefore.
l shall not have the pleasure, until
this programme shall materialize, of
personal acquaintance and confer
enee which would be of such interest
and value"
Sir Eric Geddes replied:
81 am exceedingly grateful for your
here, have great admiration for your
officers and men and for the splendid
help they are giving in European
waters. Further, we find Admiral Sims
invaluable in counsel and in coopera-
ton.
II fully appreciate how onerous
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
20 Naval Officers Back
From North. Sea Dutv

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 13.-News
OF the bottling up of Ostend by the
British naval forces was received with
much interest by a score of United
States naval officers who landed here
tonight on British steamship from a
European port.
They were from the destroyer feet in
the North Sea and have come home on
leave. Subsequently they will be as
signed to new vessels.
The officers would make no specit;c
comment on the submarine menace ak
cept to say it was being checked and
eventually would be under absolute
control.
Some of the returning naval men who
had been cruising in the North Sea
since May l2, 1917, declared the ner-
vous tension produced by this service
was SO great that many a man would
jump "if fellow dropped a pancake
behind him" During the last eleven
months the destroyer to which soma of
the. returning officers were attached
cruised 1o4,603 miles. The greater mn rt
of this patrol work was in bad weathar
and through high seas.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
Soldier Testifes
I.W. w. Urged Him
To Evade Draft
Avilla, One of 112 Defend
ants, Promised Him Pro-
lection, Witness Says

CHICAGO, May 13.--An American
soldier. John Byra, of Franklin, N. j.,
testified at the trial of 112 Industrial
Workers Of the World to-day that a
representative Of the organization
promised him and his fellow men pro-
lection from the authorities if they
evaded the selective service act. Byra's
testimony formed link in the chain of
evidence by which the government
seeks to prove that nationwide con-
spiracy to disrupt Americas war plans
was entered into. by leaders of the or
ganization.
Private Byra testified that John
Avilla, defendant and organizer of
numerous strikes in New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts and New York, while in
Franklin furnished him Boston ad
dress. "He said to report at the ad-
dress and | need have no fear of mill
tary SERVICE" said Byra. He could not
recall the address.
Defence counsel sought to show that
the testimony was part Of a conspiracy
against Avilla. which it was declared
resulted in him being hanged by mob
in Franklin last summer until he was
nearly dead.
Parts of correspondence from Avilla
to William D. Haywood and other off,
GERS relative to progress in strikes
were read into the records over objec-
tion of the defence. George F. Van
dcrveer, chief counsel for the defence,
asserted some of the letters were not
accompanied by proper evidence of
their origin.
Judge Lands ruled that carbon
copies of letters bearing no signatures
but having file stamp on their faces.
could be offered but could not be used
against individual defendants except
when definite proof Of their genuine
ness was submitted
Marie "OPENS, sterographer for
Avilla at Boston, identified letters sub
mitting his reports to Haywood. when
I was put out of Fall River, big fire
broke out in the mills" Avilla notified
Haywood early in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-14
'Willem' Summoned From Styx
As Witness in Swami Crusade
Genial Ghost of Long Departed Bon Appear in District
Attorneys Library at Behest of Miss Nedlinger
to Testify Against Fake Mediums

ever money the comforted happen tc
have with them.
For a dollar you can have long con
versat!on with the spirit who is look
ing out for Johnny in France, despite
the tact that John may be at Camp Up
ton. For little more you can learn
the art Of mystic vibrations, and once
you have concentrated ON John and set
them going around him no self-respect-
ing bullet will touch him and shells
will turn around and flee from his
presence.
Mr.. Swami has set mystic vibrations
of these waited John J. Hill, of the
Church of Advanced Thought, into
Yorkville court yesterday, where John
Markey, of the District Attorneys
staff, recounted for the benefit of Mag
istrate Healy conversation that he
had had with his long dead father
through Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Markey, Sr, Well and Hearty
1t was good conversation. The only
trouble with it was that Mr.. Markey
senior, is we'll and hearty and has no
intention of dying. The case was ad-
journed
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Schaeffer,
who is secretary and treasurer of the
Church of Natures Divine Revela-
tions, appeared at the District Attor-
ney's Office and proffered her aid,
and her niece's aid, and Willem's aid
in showing up the takers.
In order to cool her. crusaders en-
thusiasm Assistant District Attorney
Talley read to her several sections of
the penal code, which set forth how
spiritualists might become liable to
prosecution. They didn't feaze Mrs.
.Schaetfer a bit.
"My niece will come down and give
a seance with Willem whenever you
say" she promised.
Willem should worry about the penal
code.