davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Peace Made After NogaIeS
Battle in Which Americans
Lost Three Killed and 28
Wounded; Customs Guard
Begins Fight.
NEGROES DASH OVER LINE
Young Captain, Leading Cav
airy, Shot Dead in First
Charge; Machine Guns and
DoughboyS Soon Disperse
Bandits.

NOGALES, Ariz. Aug 28-Proiound
regrets for yesterdays clash between
Mexican and American soldiers were
expressed by General Elias Gales. mil
itary governor OF Sonora, to Brigadier-
General De Rosey Cabell, in a telegram
received from General Gales at Mag
dalena, Sonora, early today General
Gales stated he had been ordered to
proceed to the border by President Car
rama TO express these regrets person
ally. He was TO arrive here this morn
ing. General CAbeil arrived at } a. m.
from Douglas The conference Is to be
held in Nogales. Ariz, Today
Negroes Crossed Boundary.
Reports that negro cavalry troop.
crossed the international boundary dur
ing the shooting yesterday. we're Of
ficially confirmed here today. A de-
tachment OF the cavalry crossed Inter
national avenue at p m, and rode
one block into Nogales, Sonora to clear
the adobe houses OF Snipers.
Revised estimates, based on unofii-
cial reports from the Mexican town
this afternoon. placed the Mexican cas-
ualties at fifty, OF which fifteen were
said by an army officer to have been
killed No one can cross to the Mex
can side to verify the Mexican losse,.
Twenty sight Are Wounded.
A revised list OF the slalteS SUI
iered by the Americans shows that one
officer and two enlisted men were
killed and twenty eiglt soldiers and
civilians wounded in yesterdays fight
ing. Three OF the wounded are re
ported seriously hurt.
The American officer killed was
Capt. Joseph d. Hungerford, who com
manded a troop Of negro cavalry
Among the Mexicans killed was Felix
Penalola, mayor OF Nogales, Sonora,
the Mexican town opposite here.
Among the Americans wounded is
Lieut.. Col Frederick Herman, com
mander of the border patrol here His
wound is not serious.
How Trouble Started.
The fighting began at AIS Yesterday
afternoon when a Mexican attempted to
cross into the United States. A. a.
Barber, sUnited States customs guard,
CONTINUED on Page >, Column 3)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
OLLIE N. JAMES,
SENATOR FROM
KENTUCKY, DIES
Distinguished Democrat III in
Hospital for Months,

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug 2S-Sena
tor Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky died
at Johns Hopkins hospital today OF an
acute affection of the kidneys Mrs
James and the senator's brother, F. II
James we're with him when the end
came
Senator James had been a patient at
the hospital for about three months
Physicians at first believed that he had
a good chance TO regain his health and
an operation Was performed. Later his
condition became more serious and
TRANSMISSION OF blood was made on sew
eral occasions.
Among the younger leaders of the
democratic party few have risen to
greater prominence than Ollie N. James
His reputation and influence were not
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Haig Holds Five Miles of Cambria
Road Extending East from Arras

LONDON, Aug 2s-British force. fighting east of
Arras have reached the outskirts of Haucourt Remy
Boiry Notre Dame, north of the road
cordng to the official statement issued by the office
today.
The British line in the Flanders battle area has been
advanced front of four miles sstrde the Neu Ber
quin- road.
South of the Somme the British have taken Foucsu-
court, while north of the Somme they have attacked
completed the capture of Trones wood.
Canadian troops in their advance astride the Scarpe
yesterday captured more than 1000 Germans.
The French line in the Somme region begins at Marchel
pot and as follows
Licourt Potte, Petit, west of Nesle Soente
west of Avricour Dives Dvette west of Bois de la Re-
serve, Dive lie France and Passe The French have ad
vanced to depth of more than six miles a wide 'front.'
leaving the Germans in awkward salient around Noyon
Latest advces give the following line along the front from
the region of Arras to below the Somme:
Arleux, Gavrelles, Roeux, Bos du Sar Boiry Notre
Dame, Remy Haucourt Croslles Beugnatre west of Ba
paume, Thilloy Fleurs, west of Devitte wood Trones
wood, east of Marcourt west of Dompierre, Fay Soy
court, Abancourt, and Marchelepot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Cole BIease Is
Badly Defeated

| COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug BIN the
South Carolina democratic primary
yesterday Nat b. Dial OF Laurens was
Nominated for the United States sen
hte for the full term beginning March
! next by a majority which is expected
10 10 oyer 10000. Cole l.. Blesse and
lanes r. Rice were second and third
fsspectively.
10 fiji the remainder OF the unex
bred term Of the late Senator B r
|rillman there will be a second prima
", probably between w P. Hollock
And Thomas II Peoples Senator
Christie Benet. VINO now holds the
.eat BY appointment from Governor
Manning, is running a close third and
Iray nose ahead Of Peoples and enter
r. second race with Pollock.
For governor Robert A. Cooper OF
.aurens appeared to have been nomi-
oted On the first ballot ., ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Russo Allies Beat
BOlSheviki FlotilIa
nv Nae Associated Press.

ARCHANGEL, Russia, Tuesday
Aug. 20-An official statement issued
here today says that the entente allied
forces have engaged the bolshevik red
guards and have dispersed the Dol
shevik river flotila
An American tells in detail Of the
fighting since August II and reports
that all encounters were generally sue
cessiul for the RusSo-alled troops
There was considerable fighting on the
River Dwina, which empties into the
Gulf OF Archangel One bolshevik craft
was captured and the others fled after
some of them had been damaged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Huns Deliberately Murder
SURVIVORS of Sunken Ship
ByRamming Down Lifeboats

Young woman, one Of the passen-
gers. was thrown high IN ,be air
by the impact and killed. The cap
tain Of the Lydisna was killed in
the same crash.
The Germans then endeavored to
sink a raft carrying the remaining
Survivors. At first their efforts
we're without success. When one OF
the ships officers left the raft to
swim back to the sinking Lydiana,
the submarine turned and the Of
ficer was killed by its propeIlers.
After finally disposinR of the
Lydana by she'll fire, the U-boat
made a sixth and successful attempt
to ram the raft amid laughter from
the U-boat'S captain and crew The
submarine then disappeared.
The eight survivors were picked
up from the sea by patrol boats.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
|CARRANZA REGRETS
ON BORDER
Noyon Between Pincers;
Allies Have Captured
$4,000 Since July

Latest Dispatches to the department,
General March said. do not indicate any
cessation in the allied pressure They
apparently are continuing their prog
rcSs on the Flanders front
On the French front the attack Tues
day on ten-mile front went forward
two miles and eliminated in the capture
Of Rove Since then very important
ground TO the east OF this place also has
been captured.
Five Miles on Cambrai Road.
Summarizing the military activities
on the western front since Saturday.
General March said the British had car
ried the allied lines between the Scarpc
and the Somme over the hilly plains
east OF Albert against determined re
sstance on the part OF the enemy. On
Tuesday the British advanced to a
depth OF five miles along the very i'm
portant Cambrai-Arras road.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
HENRY FORD WINS
kND LOSES RACES
| FOR NOMINATION
|ltney King Beaten by Repub-
licanS, Scores as Democrat,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 28-Henry
Ford, Detroit automobile manufacturer
Ind choice of President Wilson for
Michigan senatorial nomination, was to-
Jay, on the face OF returns from more
han half the state, both Winncr and
oser in Tuesdays state primaries.
Truman II. Newberry Of Detroit,
Commander in the third United States
Ssvsl district, and former secretary of
fe navy, has won the republican NOM
ration for United States senator by a
Fote which incomplete returns indicate
nay equal the total ssrber of votes
boiled by both Ford and former
Governor Osborn.
In the democratic ballotng. however,
Inc Detroit manufacturer, who was a
on both party tickets. won an
basy victory from his lone opponent,
William G. Helme, figures this morn
ne being 2 to in favor Of his candi-
|1acy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

LONDON. Aug. 28--Detail, of
tibe sinking Of the French steamer,
Lydiana. off the north coast Of
Spain on July 10, show that the
crew OF the German submarine de-
1iberately murdered most OF the
thirty y.eight persons lost There
were only eight survivors out of the
forty-slx OF the crew and passen-
gers on board.
The U-boat torpedoed the vessel
without warning, killing several Of
the crew. While a boat was be-
ing lowered from the Lydiana a sec
ond torpedo struck the vessel The
boat was torn from its dav,ts but
she kept her keel Seeing this, the
submarine rammed her and cut her
in two. The enemy then turned
and rammcd a second boat which
had been launched successfully. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Rupprecht to Get
Long Vacation for
Failure in West

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S-Dis-
patches from Switzerland today say il
Is reported in Zurich that the German
high command is undergoing interest
ing notifications. Crown Prince Rup-
precht OF Bavaria, has returned home
with several weeks leave. hut it is said
to be assumed that his leave will be
probably prolonged It is suggested
fhat the interests Of the Bavarian
dynasty demand that the prince shall
not be left at the head OF the army
since its situation at the front is be-
coming dangerous --.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS Aug. %, 1870 p m.-The German
retreat on the Somme battlefield has become pre-
cipitate. The French first and third armies are
at no point losing contact with the enemy. The
French are inflctng heavy losses on the retreat
ing Germans.
French cavalry is harasng the retreang Germans in the
Chaulnes region hamperng the withdrawal of the
forces There report that General Mangns
ing the Alete river,
Chaunes has been occupied by French troops according
to the official statement issued today by the office
Progress toward the Somme continusd this
ing BY thu French, TIE Since yesterday
thirty villages have been,taken by them.
Among the larger villages taken by the French
Omiecourt, about miles of Chaulnes, Balatre,
three miles northeast of Roye; Roglse, mile and three
quarters southeast of Roye toward Noyon, and Vepil
lieres south of Roigise.
The French have advanced to extreme depth Of
and onehaf miles since Tuesday and have captured the
of Nese which of the important points the network
of railroads in this section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
MADE
TO STEAL BALLOT
FRAUD EVIDENCE
Socialist Claims Office Was
Broken Into Six Times,
CHARGES IRREGULARITIES
Vote Was Reversed in One
County, He Declares,

II " Sinclair broke into tears this
morning when he told the court Of the
efforts he had made 10 get the So
ciall't fair election law" into the
courts and the attempts that had been
made to steal evidence OF fraud in the
election which he had collected II.
declared that his office in the Scott
Thompson building had been broken
into six times since the election ard
that all the evidence he had obtained
from the various precincts OF the state
had been kept in a vault in a bank
here He iutimated that democratic
member, OF the old state election board
were the ones who had tried to get hi
evidence
Vote Reversed, Is Charge,
Copies OF the official returns made
by large number OF precinct count
ers IN various counties OF the state
were Offered IN evidence this morning
at the hearing before Judge Edward d.
Oldileld. Sinclair, from the returns
made by precinct officers and photo
graphic returns taken from those Ger
titled by the state election board.
charged that ninety two votes had been
added to the no vote in Ottawa
county and credited to a precinct which
did not exist.
The total yes" and mo" vote on
the amendment was reversed, he said,
in the returns made by the state cleo
tion board from McCurtain county,
making a difference Of sixty -one votes
agains, the amendment which should
have been for IT, He slso->sstsfied tina,
ten yes" votes were dropped from the
total in Haskell county and added to
the mo" column.
Extra Ballots Thrown Out.
ballots printed few days before the
election in 1910 on state question No
78 and had them distributed in all
precincts of the state where he had re
ports that there would be, "purposely,"
a ballot shortage
He said that in a number OF these
precincts their ballots were voted after
the regular ballots gave out, but in nG
case would democratic counters per
NIT their ballots to be counted. Elec
tion officials he said. acted in all cases
on the advice OF the attorney general.
In Dewey county $50 ballots OF this
kind were thrown out by the election
board He had deposition from the
county clerk OF that county, he said,
showing that this was the fact as Ger
titled by the election board of that
county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Fishing Schooner
Captured; Bombed
BY Hun Submarine

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT,
Aug 28-The Newfoundland three
masted schooner Blanca was captured
and sunk by a German submarine Sat
urday night Her crew landed today
The schooner was bound from Brazil to
a Canadian port with a cargo Of to-
bacco
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Semenoff Crosses
Siberian Frontier

PEK1NG, Friday, Aug. 25-General
Semenofi the anti-bolshevik leader
has crossed the Siberian frontier and
retaken Matsievski station, west OF
Manchuli, capturing prisoners The
Japanese troops are engaged with the
bolsheviki near Dauri.
II is reported that the allies have
taken over the operation Of the railways.
II is probable the railways will be op-
Grated nv the American engineers un-
der Iohn + Stevens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
CHARLES PAYS VISIT
TO KING OF SAX0NY

AMSTERDAM, Aug 28-Emperor
Charles of Austria and Empress Zita
have arrived at Dresden to visit the
king Of Saxony After remaining
there a day they will 60 to Munich
They are accompanied by Baron Bu-
rfan, the AuSro- Hungarian foreign
minister.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

WASHINGTON Aug 28 The num-
Der OF prisoners taken by the allies since
July has passed the 1900 mark
General March said today
In the same time the allies have taken
from the Germans !, 800 cannon OF tho
Held gun caibre and machine guns
Noyon Put Between Pincers.
The French advance noted in this
mornings official statement from Paris.
lhe chief OF staff pointed out, marks the
Creation Of another deep salient in the
knemy lines which !, now beng put be
tween the pinoers" The French have
feached NesIe, and are within two miles
pf the S6mme at this point
Since last Saturday the British as
Fesult OF their persistent advance, have
pverrun the Hindcnburg line for a dis
lance OF one mile on a front Of three
miles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Rains Hold Up
British Progress

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 8-While int.fnit-
tent fighting continues virtually every
where along the British front, the bat.
tie begins to show signs Of slowing up.
Heavy rainstorms have been sweeping
over the battle rome since early fhis
morning and these. at least Tor the mo-
ment. have had the effect OF retasd-
ing operations.
German resistance this mosninG
seems to have stiffened eonsidefat1y. Z
The Germans have delivered 60
counter attacks along the liss, ~ -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
FRENCH DENY CAPTURE
OF U-B0AT CAPTAIN

PARIS, Aug 28-The ministry OF
marine denies that French patrol boat
has captured Lieutenant Schweiger. who
commanded the submarine which sank
the Lusitania II is declared that this
German officer died some time ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

last spring and which the Germans had
not touched. They also have taken i'm
mense stores OF German material
The British ammunition came IN very
handy and saved lot OF transport. az
II Offered bullets and shells when they
were needed. Large engineer dumps,
which are most useful in clearing the
battlefield in the wake Of the advancing
armies also have been captured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
.boLSHEvIkI FLEE
BEFORE ADVANCE
OF ALLIED ARMS
USSuri Front Sees Retreat
Semenoff Gains as Well

LONDON, Aug 2S-On the | ari
front north OF NladivoStok tn Dyl-
sheviki have retired six miles before a
general advance by all the allied forces,
according TO reports received in Shang-
hal and transmitted by Reuters limited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
Chaulnes Captured by Debeny;
Then Whole Foe Line Crumbles
Great Wedge Driven in Front
Above Roye; Canadians Alone
Capture 1000 Along Scarpe
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
LONDON, Aug 2S, 445 p. m.-French troops have
taken Pontl Eveuue the north side of the Ose, and
about a mile from Noyon and have captured Chavisny
three miles north of Sossons according reports reaching
here this afternoon The French said to be in the out
skirts of Juvgny, mile and half northeast of Chavgny
PARIS, Aug. 28, 4:40 p. m.-General Mangins troops
began crossing the Aiette river today announced
here this afternoon.
French troops have reoccuped Mount Renaud, two
miles southwest of Noyon, according the Temps which
that the French approaching Noyon which prob
ably is in their possession.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
British Make Use
OF Captured Stores

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, Aug H.-The
British have recaptured large dumps
of ammunition which they left behind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28
HOW TO PRONOUNCE
NAMES IN WAR NEWS

TT IE following pronunoiations are
the closest English equivalents
q to the French pronunciation
Of the names given In some names
It is impossible TO translate the
french sounds exactly into English.
Chaul1es-Shoan.
Nesle-Nell.
Haueourt-Hob-kooT.
Douai-Doo-ai.
Cambrai--Cahm-brsy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug 28-The pur-
pose OF Samuel Gompers visit 10 Eng
land. it was explained here today by
Robert Maisel. director OF the Amerl-
can Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
is to bring the union leaders OF Eng
land France and Italy to a better un-
derstanding OF the war aims and pr'n5
ciples of the American labor move
ment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-28

sssr 10 nAEAn csbezrns.
xasru n nr<kiAsr NON
osrAIfIsa ~nukT
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
ASSESSMENT TO
 BE UNDER FIRE

The vital question of intangible values for assessment purposes in Arizona is to be triad in Globe next Tuesday before Judge Shute. It is the case of the International Smelt- ing company of Miami, which con- pany resists the application of such a feature in the assessment of it's property in this state.
 This smelting company. like all custom smelters in the state" said C. M. Zander. chairman, of the state tax commission, yesterday, was as sessed for it's intangible value as reflected by it's earnings Every shelter in the state, except this one, has recognized this factor of Valu- alton to be valid and have not filed any complaint with the tax commis- sion nor started any suit.
 The International Smelling com pany in this suit continued Mir Zander, lis endeavoring to wipe off the assessment rolls of Arizona a very large per cent of it's taxable property in the state. The case will be fought to a finish, te the end that there will be absolutely nc doubt left as to the question of iIl tangible values
 The full membership of the state tax commission probably will attend the hearing Of this suit.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
MORE AGENCIES
 TAKING STAMP ]

With another long list of names of agencies secured today for the sale ol war savings thrift stamps and certifl- catos the campaign committee are con fideut that the required allotment Will he secured. The Phoenix allotment. however. is 300 and that number ot agencies must be established in Phoe- nix if tho campaign is to he success.
 Agencies for the sale of the war say iugs thrift stamps and certificates nave beon esta blished in the following stores and business houses within the last few days: J. H. Snyder. Virginia Grocery Orr and Miller company, Harmon Mo tor company. Kissel Auto company
 Overland Arizona company, j. A
 .Jacoby. k. D. Roper, Phoenix Lunch Counter. P. $. Kuhles. J. E. RoWlands
 Mrs. $. F. Wiggins, Payne and saul lev Rubber company, Rose II Long, J
 w. Jacobus, Louis Strauss, S. DOno- rrio. Fisher and Mulick, Sedler and Webb. John II. Barncord, Hotel Adams
 Adams Pharmacy, Charles Buck. r. B
 Flanders. E. West, Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company, H. B. Chaney, E. w. Getsinger. D. M. Johnson, R. Allyn lewis. J. Zollinger. Phoenix Flour Mills
 \ l.. Mcdaniel, Ross B. Cunning, Hen- lerson Brothers, T. C. HanscOm. F. F.
 Patton, A. J. Garrett. L. MattinSly, A
 H. Mitchell. Harry Blanck, H. NJ. Doyle
 E. w. Acuff, J. C. Denman, Paul Ben nett Auto Supply company, Smith Hughes company. F. J. Bennitt anc company. Miller Sterling company, The Corner Drug Store. Ready Barber Shop, Bells Cafe, Freeman Fille. F. P Davie, Anthony Thomas, Toltec I'm