davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Washington Awaits Coniir-
nation of Report That Ally
is Attacking BritonS
WHOLE ITALIAN FRONT
IS UNDER FIRE TODAY
BY The United Press.
ROME, March 22.-Fi0hting has in
creased on the whole Italian front, the
War Once reported today.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
BERLIN, via Copenhagen, March n
News that the battle had begun on the
west front was received quietly here.
Herr Won Steiner, the Austrian war
minister, who is In Berlin, Is reported
to have agreed that the Austrians will
hold the east front and, at the same
time, furnish a few Austrian troops and
many guns for the west front
A few Bulgars also are on the west
front
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
CLASSIC DANCING AT PYTHIAN.

A classic dance recital by the stu
dents OF The Newman Normal school OF
Dancing, Philadelphia, viii be given to-
night at Miss Marion NcEwan's School
OF Dancing. Pythian Castle. There will
be a selected program OF classic dances
composed by and given under the per-
} sonal direction OF Professor Albert w.
Newman, a recognized authority on
dancing in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
BY The 7 uiled Press.

BY Inc nlleu ffteS.
WASHINGTON. March 22-Bernn ad-
vices today stated that Bulgars are now
fighting on the west front alongside The
Germans and some Austrians, aroused
immediate speculation here as TO the
probability OF the United states declar-
ing war against Bulgaria.
Government authorities said de-
cisi0n would await further facts as TO
insure their operation against Amer
cans a declaration OF war is held ineyi-
table. 6uigars here thought the dis
patch might refer to Magyars instead cf
Bulgars.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
SECRETARY JOHNSON TO LECTIrRE

Secretary OF state Everett C. Johnson
an orator OF recognized ability. will
give a patriotic address before an open
meeting Of the Twentieth Century Club
at the clubhouse in smyrna this even
ing at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
RIsHoP lNsMAN AT nILLcREsr.

Bishop klnsmap will preach and con-
nrm az Calvary Church. llllcrest, on
sunday afternoon at 3 i5 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Huns iurI Shock Troops Against British Right
After Smoke Banage Only to be Cat Down
by Machine Gun Fire and in knife and
BaYOnet Hand to Hand Fighting
U. S. TROOPS OVERLOOKED
But READY FOR ACTION
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
United Pres Staff Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, March 22.-Brt-
sh troops holding the Germans everywhere and driving
them back in places the latest reports Indicate.
The enemy has not reached single Of his obctves which
according captured map includes Hermies AchieLePet and
Boiery-SL Martin
British attacks with tanks o'clock last threw
the Germans Of Dognes which the British sH occupied this
morning.
The Germans have used tanks this front far.
LONDON March 22-NVe hold the enemy IN our battle posi-
tons" Field Marshal Haig announced today.
(Bate positions the defenses directly behind the first
line trenches Hag would indicate that the German
penetration has been eliminated)
COPENHAGEN, March We have the battle
peace the declaration Tagsche
which
Germany
ny the United
LONDON March 2BrSh military
drive viii be stopped hut they
worlds destiny depend the wall
hurling its shock
Correspondents the
cracker 10
It's line and pinch OF
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
FAMOus WAR SLOGANS.

II came, I saw, conquered."-
Julius Caesar
eve have met the enemy. and they
are ours.r-Commodore Perry.
u viii fight il oul ON this line "
IL lakes all summer."-Ceneral
Grant
sNou may fire when ready, Grid
ley Admiral Dewey.
I'VE hold the enemy In our battle
positions. Yield Marshal Haia.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
ronAY,S TEMpERATURE.

At the Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. NJ. 6i 1901 p. NJ. n
1000 A. NJ. &c 1870 p. NJ. Il
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday,
little change in temperature;
moderate northwest 20 north
winds.
Tomorrow-Saturday
No wheat bread for supper.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11
RIPPLING RHYMES.
Death is Common.

So lying down. that death little
grass lose buwark of the town. hardly pause
say Aas! 1t is awkward time croak while kicking
its dn leave trail of smoke these atStruck
days. by casng in Today lost merchant prince the
of the Blue Front stor he's been Big Man he
landed here in a. he in times of peace had died. the village
would have lost its BREATH and groups people would cried
"You love shining mark DEATH And we'd have talked
days and weeks about his merit his flaw looked
dreary freaks who did not speak his with
banner would fling hamasted the city hail. and we'd
have hired band spring the justyfamous march in Saul
Ah what merchant prince when strew the
blood stained globe? Who the proper grief
around and tear his robe? deep grave we'll lay him down.
with naught of circumstance hustle back
to town, to hear the latest news from France
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11
Primary Election

Continued from Page y
some voters wrote in the name
of Harry J. Harms, while others
wrote in E. D. Miller. No tally
was given out of those votes, so
the result cannot be stated here.
Republican Nominees.
Superior Judge, none.
Clerk Superior Court, M. H.
Barr.
State Senator, Ray Ferguson.
State Representative, Frank
j. Barry.
Sheriff, G. Ii. Stevens.
Supervisors, A S Henderson
of Patagonia and Erm Johnson
of Elgin
Treasurer, I. Burgoon.
Recorder, Clara L. Finley.
County Attorney, no nomi-
nee.
Assessor, no nominee.
County School Superinten-
dent, Louise Shelby.
Nogales Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, J. j.
Chatham.
Precinct Committeeman:
James D. Barry, H. M. Clagett,
I. P Frazier, H. Gordon Glore,
S. F. Noon, r. L. O'Neill.
Advices from Patagonia re-
ceived about midnight state
that in that precinct Golfer was
given At votes, Osborn "a and
Suffer Is
For judge of the supreme
court the poll stood Baker SO,
Franklin 33.
For supervisors C. L. North
craft received 65 votes, Finley
48 and Ashburn 46.
Most of the democratic coun-
ty candidates received 70 votes
The republicans cast II votes
in Patagonia precinct, Fergu-
son, for state senator leading
the poll.
No returns have been receiv-
ed from any of the other pre-
cincts.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11
Old-Timer Visits Nogales

James Gray one of the first
engineers on the old Sonora
Railroad-now the S. P. de M
is in the city visiting old-time
friends and stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Burton on International Ave
nue.. Since leaving Nogales Mr..
Gray has been engineer and
travelling engineer on the Santa
Fe-the old Atlantic & Pacific
but now is spending a quiet
life in his home in Los Angeles.
1t will be recalled by old resi-
dents that Mr.. Gray was pull
ing" the passenger train that
was held up at Aqua Zarca, IL
miles south in 1883, by bandits
when Conductor Louis Atkis-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11
A BOLT FROM THE BLUE
Lightning Kills Mrs. Marianisia
de Castillo About 7:1O
O'clock Yesterday.

Lightning struck and in
stantly killed Mrs.. Marianisia
de Castillo, aged 81, shortly at
ter 7 o'clock yesterday evening,
at her home near the western
end of International street.
Her baby daughter was tod
ding after her, in the garden
adjoining the home when the
fatal bolt struck her, but the
little one was entirely uninjur-
ed.
The weather had been threat
ening rain for some time, but in
spite of several light showers
the clouds had drifted off to the
northwest, and there had been
no especial electrical distur-
bance. Suddenly, about 7:10,
there was a crash of thunder
that startled people in all parts
Of the city. Few, however, had
any thought that any damage
had been done. It was this
bolt, however, that struck down
the unfortunate woman. The
electrical current set fire to her
clothing, and a teamster who
was passing on International
street ran to where she lay and
extinguished the smoldering
garments.
Apparently the bolt had
struck Mrs. de Castillo squarely
IN top of the head and had pass
ed out through her feet. The
ground where she had stood
was torn up by the tremendous
force of the discharge. Death
was evidently instantaneous.
Coroner J. N. Wilkey was no
titled and proceeded to summon
q coroner's jury and hold an
inquest. The verdict returned
by the jury was in accord with
the facts given.
Mrs. de Castillo was 81 years
of age, and leaves a husband
and two small children. The
family occupied one of the
houses belonging to Ed. Holler.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

son and several others were
killed. The bandit gang was or
gained in Nogales and was
headed by man named Talleur
who had but recently come here
and who pretended to be a min
ing man, but was in reality a
"short card" gambler and all
around tough case. He, with
two or three others, was appre-
hended soon after the hold-up
and shot near Guaymas.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11
Registered at the Montezuma

George J. Truax, N. Shoov,
Los Angeles; George w. Oak
ley, Kansas City; R. Matheson,
Chicago; C. H. Petersdorff,
Tucson; John F. Campbell, Pat
agonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

AS The Oasis report closed midnight the result of the
primary election yesterday still Gin the as between
Suffer and Golfer for the democratic nomination for governor
with Osborn, apparently bad third
Returns had in but meagrey three counties
beside Santa Cruz had made any report Both Suffer and Golfer
laid claims Marcopa county, carried
his county-Cochse
While it too early yet to definitely the result the
complexion of the election taking that Oasis
suggested intmaion that the liberal democratic vo
divided there would be strong probability that with the conser
vative vote Suffer would cheat them BOTH"
And is too to make any expression frame any re-
fectons When the returns all in it will be
known who has been nominated hoped that all will
settle down in harmony and democratic ticket The
Oasis support any of the three and position to give
either an earnest backing in these columns.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

America sits behind her stacks of golden
hand of and money She will call the German bluff
1t right for the nation back up General Pershng when
he is at the front.
"ncompabity of temper" where both parties
the same kind of temper and lots of it.
1t not the dishwashing girl dislkes much tho
thought that she is hiding her talents from the world
1t takes artist to mix cocktail, and few cocktails will
sometimes mix artist
Why men drink is what staggers woman, but it is what
they drink that staggers the
Men kiss another they something
better to kiss.
The who helping to thresh wheat men who
helping to thrash Germany equally useful country
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

Do you want to fuel on money labor? The fuel
administration do all this by having your old stove
or furnace repaired instead of buying a new one
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

America sits behind her stacks of golden wheat with full
hand of and money She will call the German bluff
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

The W. WIS have long had the reputation being the In
dusta Strikers of the World Now representatives
convicted in Chicago will work-at Ieavenworth
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

right for the nation to back up General Pershng when
he at the front.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11
Macopa county seemed to have coppered her favorte

AS time becomes palmer the averaged citizen
that the direct primary cracked I'D to be Yet
no one would to abolish it the convention
sys Everyone strongly in favor adoption of the
Gecte method that admit that he was
mistaken.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

Incompabity of temper" where both parties have
the kind of temper and lots of it.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

The French harvesting 100000 bushels of wheat in the
conquered and uconquerd portions France This wheat
planted by the French under domination and
will make bread for the allies.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

The crown princess of Germany took little pleas
ue trip to Hegoand submarine She did have an oppor-
y to her husbands consent he was absent on ur
gent affairs.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

Why men drink is what staggers woman, bu
they drink that staggers the men,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

It is not the dishwashng girl dislkes much the
thought that she is hiding her talents from the world
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

Men never kiss another because they hav,
Better to kiss.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

It takes artist to mix cocktail and few cocktails will
sometimes mix artist.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-11

The who helping to hresh wheat and the who
helping thrash Germany equally country
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
ANALYSIS GIVEN OF HUN DRIVE
 BY M. DE BILLY
French Deputy High Commis- sioner to United States Points Out Why Germany Is Meeting Defeat
rRr Review Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The initial failure of the new German
 offensive is characteristic of
 new phase of the war. said M.
 Edouard De Billy. deputy French
 high commissioner to the United
 States, in discussing The results
 of the first two days of fighting
 east and west of Rheims.
 The success of the Franco
 American cooperation Mir. De
 Billy said, has been demonstrat-
 ed and the. allies can wait for the
 future with the same confidence
 shown by the population of Paris
 under the long range gun bom-
 bardment
 The result of the first two days fighting, is, on half of the front, decid- edly in our favor said Mir. De Billy. lover the rest of the front, the enemy succeeded in gaining almost four miles at the price of heavy losses. Every body feels that the first phase of the German offensive is a failure and this may mean within a few days the fail ure of the whole offensive.
 For two months Germany has used all possible means in her power to re- place her losses in men and to rllse the offensive power of her army.
 "Reinforcements taken from the German troops of occupation in Rus sia.
 Use of Russians to replace German workers.
 Use of Austrian troops for second. ary tasks at the rear of Belgian ter. ritory
 Suppression of all the delays grant. ed to drafted men.
 Drafting of part of the class of 1920.
 By these efforts We can appraise the results that Germany is seeking, and the importance of an offensive that cannot be indefinitely repeated: l: Germany's human supply is not mex haustible.
 With an adversary whose strength seems to have reached it's utter limit, the French army of 1918, in spite of the strain of former battles, in spite of an extension of the French front of nearly 100 kilometers has never been materially and morally stronger.
 "The first days of the battle nave shown the success of the Franco American cooperation which was started last year by the secretary of war in Washington and in the training camps of America. It has found its
 CContinued on Para Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
MIDDLE EUROPE
 WILL NOT MAKE
 UP LOST MARKET
Pan-Germanism Given Rude Shock by Heinken in Paper Discussing Economic Situ- ation
By Review Leased wlre)

AMSTERDAM, July 17-Those pan Germans who dream of a complete economic independence as the result of the projected middle Europe league are rudely awakened by Philip Hein- ken. director of the North German Lloyd Steamship company, who, in the periodical Deutsche Stimmen publish ed an article which has attracted a good deal of attention.
 It is Bremen, Hamburg and the oth- CT seaports where the entente stran- glehold will be the best severely felt, the director says, and the political views of business men there are liable to clash with those of political schem- CTS in Berlin.
 Director Heinken, who expressly dis claims judging the question from too narrow ship owners point of view warns against exaggerated expecta- tions from the blessed word 'Mittel Europe as a cure all for the economic ills to which the central powers are heirs"
 It is a popular falacv he declares, to imagine that middle Europe will make up for lost markets abroad. He prefers the principle adopted at Vienna in a resolution of the federated Austro- German commercial unions last June which was the resum2t ton of economic relations with all nations"
 Director Heinken cites a series of figures taken from the German pre- war imports list and continues fly say ing that a glance shows 1t will be i'm possible in the future to cover all these needs from domestic sources.
 Austria-Hungary, which has no col onies, he says, is especially dependent on overseas supplies. It Is of prlme importance, Heinken thinks that the central powers rid themselves as soon as possible after the war of the shack les of what he terms a state socialistic war administration and return to in dividual enterprise.
 Middle Europe he concludes, must be made means to that end hut must never be regarded as a political achievement for its own sake.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
RAIN HALTs BATTLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July r (By the Associated Press) 2 D. m.-A down pour of rain over the battle zones between Chateau Thierry and DOrmans, on the Marne front, has served to slow up the op- erations since early this morning.
 In the neighborhood of FOssoy on the river bend district, the Americans fur ther improved their day in the region of the counter attack began by the American forces yesterday.
 Many Germans between the railroad and tho south bank of the river ap- pear to have made good their escape to the north bank at several points during the night.
 French observers reported today that thirteen enemy air planes fell in the region over which an American pursuit squadron was patroliing and fighting Tuesday.
 Within the American lines it had been considered sure that the Ameri- cans had downed eight, and possibly nine enemy planes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
CRv Review Leased Wirel


 AMSTERDAM, July 17.-BarOn Won Burian, the Austro-H -Hungarion foreign minister, in a note to the Austrian and Hungarian premiers is quoted in VI enna dispatch:
 There is hardly any difference be- tween the general principles enunci- ated by the statesmen Of both bellig- erents. President Wilson's four new points of July shall not, apart from certain congregations, arouse our op- position"
 Continuing. the Austro-Hungarian minister said:
 'The obstinacy regarding his terri tOrial demands concerning Alsace LOT raine, Triest. Trentino and the Ger man colonies appear to be insurmount- able"
 Foreign Minister Burian's statement was made in one of his periodical re- ports to the Austrian and Hungarian premiers. The foreign minister said:
 "It is not easy to draw picture of the present world situation. Every thing is in full swing and a repetition of what has so often been said regard ing the causes and responsibilities for the past can no longer influence our
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
AuSTRO-HUNGARIAN MINISTER SUMS UP
 SITUATION IN DIPLO MACY AS 1T APPEALS
 TOCENTRAL POWERS IN LONG NEWS ARTICLE

judgment. becouse on that subject ev- erybody already has formed his own view
 "The consequences of the war all ready have gone far beyond the origin al causes of the war The present phase of events and developments, too, throw a glaring light on the conflicting interests of the different belligerent groups which clashed at the beginning of this murderOus struggle. but they perhaps are not without slight signs of an internal change taking place in the relations of the groups.
 'In the midst of the terrible struggle, and in every phase of this war of sue cessful defense. the central powers have had no other aim in view but to secure the enemy's will to peace.
 If we sum up all that has been said on the enemy's side in regard to their war aims we recognize three groups of aspirations which are being set forth to justify the continuation of bloodshed so that the ideals of man. kind may be realized.
 "The freedom of all nations. which are to form a league of nations and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
FRENCH LINE FIRM
ALONG WHOLE CHAMPAGNE FRONT PoILUs HOLD THEIR POSITIONS INTACT ALTHOUGH HEAVY FIGHTING STILL CON- TINUES
cBv Review Leasea wlrel


 WASHINGTON, July 17-WhiIe ing and Bliss were too beIated to per nit formal conclusions to be drawn as to the situation on the western front, it was clear that military author ities believed the crisis was past and the enemy's plans frustrated.
 Neither Secretary Baker nor General March, chief of staff, would express an opinion as to the situation but other officers generally regarded the battle as more than half won
 As press accounts and the brief off cial communications from Paris and Berlin have so far disclosed the situa- tion. the great thrust has been mar rowed down in three days of fighting still was moving sluggishly at last accounts.
 In effect officers said, the great of fensiVe ,already has degenerated into a purely local action on a front of less than twenty miles between the point just east of the original American pO- sitions on the Marne in the Jaulgonne sector to the wooded region west of Rheims. It is possible that the activ- ity on the German left. in these woods, will result in a fanking operation at Rheims itself, but officers here were net inclined to think so. To most ob- servers the center of interest was the twelve mile stretch on the south bank of the Marne which the enemy holds and his thrust down the river valley nd h, C nc, have been able to force their way some four miles beyond the river.
 Their crossings, upon which the maintenance of the forward lines and the continuance of the push down the valley depends were reported to be under direct artillery fire.
 Officers looked with particular at tentiOn at the very hopeful prospect of a counter stroke by the allies which they believed might have important results. It was indicated by today's reports that the Germans stand with both Hanks exposed and with their communication lines seriously men, aced It was believed that unless the Germans can widen out their positions they will be compelled to fall back to the river or face the possibility of being trapped as the Austrians were on the Piaye
 The extent of any counter movement would depend wholly upon General Foch's available resources and upon his own campaign plans. It is regard ed as certain, however, that he would not overlook an opportunity to annihil- ate an enemy division or two, possibly the bulk of General Won Boehm's army.
 Accounts of the activities of French airmen during the first day of the bat tie are reaching Washington, giving a vivid picture of the constantly grow ing part the air forces are playing in modern war. Tons of bombs were dropped on the Germnas as they surged forward to cross the Marne. Concentration points far to the rear. where troops and supply trains waited orders were hunted out and deluged with bombs, while moving columns were harrassed with machine gun fire from above These operations in creased the enemy's difficulties and are still adding to them.
 Information has reached allied cir
 Cronefpuaa or, pa1e T,vvo1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-18
Neutral Vessel Sunk 1900 Miles
 From NeW York
CBy Review Leasesf wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Infor- nation came to the navy depart ment today that the Norwegian sailing ship Marosa was sunk by a German submarine 1900 miles east of New York, July z. Previous reports said the vessel was de- stroyed off the coast of New Foundland. The crew has been landed in Nova Scotia.
 On the following day and in the same general locality, the depart ments announcement said, the steamship Manx King was held up by submarine and after the crew had taken to the boats the Ger mans put bombs on the vessel. The crew did not see the ship sink.