davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
NELSON MORRIS
DRAWS $4,000
YEARLY SALARY
Brother Edward Gets Same
Pay for Heading Concern,

CHICAGO, March |. Cross-exam-
nation OF William Farris, general su-
perintendent Of Morris & Co. was con-
tinued by Attorney Frank ?. Walsh.
when the stockyards wage arbitration
hearing was resumed today The wit
ness declined to state his salary and
said he had no information regarding
the salaries Of other officers
Mr. Walsh read a list Of what pur-
ported TO be the salaries of principal
officials, as follows:
Edward Morris, president, $4,000
year, Nelson Morris. chairman
of the. board OF directors $4,000
a year, L. T. Hcyman, vice -prcN-
dent, $SOOo0 a year, and c. N. Nc
Farlane, yice-prc,ldcnt $4,000 a 4
year ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
BULLETINS

HIN har-h l-,VA Ian
tm Ten A.npr'rann iap- sssn
apiur,a ~ ne ssrnAna isar
.'lH--giun. m ,ls FrrnGa front,
my lsa.idnaT'arl nnauncsd o.
ta~
-.-tcCN harah l-rhs ,saes
ur-na mnrniitsd o Klng Fardinaad
" iinaniA " Count .Esrlin. ne
,IHr1- tingar'An .orriga ninistsr,
nrludna 1s rngl i5dieatiou n
1T1r " iiB trithar. '-'nrs william
u hs a4ins n a fsrsrsndum IA
i,irnama ssaraing is messssor,
Irsurfing n ssr,in iiHpatsh
rInnnittsd ~ ha fEahanss rsis-
l-lmh iapdndsnt It Ainstsrian.
nnav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Japanese Agent
Stays in Capital

LONDON. Thursday Feb 8-Tokio
atwcet forwarded in a Reuter- dispatch
from Shanghai ,ay the Japanese am
5assator 20 Russia Vlscount Uchda,
'as postponed hrs departure from Pet
.1g~ld !, IS believed the Russian gov.
.rnment has made a new proposal
No aiwcrs have been received re-
a-t.ng any negotiation, with the Rus
ua1 government upon the outcome Of
vr.rH depended the presence in Petro-
grad OF the Japanese ambassador.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
FRENCH REpULSE
VIOLENT FOE RAID

PARIS March After violent
5ombardment last night the Germans
made an attack on the Aisne front east
ni ChavignOn, the war office announced
today A violent hand hand strug-
gle followed, terminating to the ad-
vantage Of the French. who threw back
the Germans and inflicted heavy losses
On them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
BIG BRITISH SNIP
TORPEDO VICTIM

NEW YORK March 1.-The British
merchant steamship liberia Of 48OO
tons gross, owned by the Anchor Line.
was sunk by German submarine about
February H. while bound for thi, port
according TO information received in
shipping circles today The crew was
rescued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Fair and Warmer
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoPEcAsT-Far weather to-.
night and Saturday, with temperature
near freezing tonight. Wagner Saturday.
STATE FoRECAsT--Tonaht fair, tenn.
persture near freezing. Saturday fair and
warmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Second Blacknail 4
Trial in Atlanta
Set for March IA

ATLANTA. Ga March Trial OF
Mrs Margaret Hivch, indicted Jointly
r'h ! W Cook who was convicted OF
attempting TO bIackmall Mayor Cand-
Ter has been tentatively set for March
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01

WASHINGTON. March THE
committee 1u public information today
announced official advice, from II,
-rprHentitivc m Pctrograd that Am.
1aa'atur Francis and his staff, the
American consulate the military mis-.
SION and The Red Cru" had all left
P-r1grat iHr Vologdi by railroad on
.fs nigh, OF February y.
LONDON. March o. The British
and French erbas,is, have left Petro.
grad according TO telegram from the
Russian official news agency IN Petro-
grad and which bears no date.
By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM Thursday. Feb. 2S-
he American cou,gl has left petro-
grad where he remained after the cru.
oaaayi departure. according 10 iufot.
nation reaching the American lega-
won here. The consulate has been taken
over BY me Norwegian consul
This bare report appears 10 indicate
ina, me situation IN Petrograd has taken
an unexpected turn for the worse, in
ytcv Of the TACT that the latest previou,
messages from the Russian capital SAID
ira. Inc American consul would remain
there after the departure OF the am
baisai3r and his staff. in order to
keep 10 touch with the American lega.
ZION here and with the state depart.
nrnf
News lgcncie' the press and diplo-
mats her. are without any but the most
neager tspatche, from petrograd in
rhr .ayt twenty four hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
GERMANS RESUME
ADVANCE TOWARD
RUSSIAN CAPITAL


HIN Hlrsi -yla London
-'sirnan -1apa, ;unuliing ,hsir
ii'IiCs Il ilaaia. iaps rsachsd
10 -laiusr -'vsr IA var jfTics
linImraa llat-l HinIIrian
rlaDa mrr ssg-in Al Idrlncs INTO
-I.la
'c movement ;f tar-1- hungarian
-.rrs .'r rI.r'rrTr Iag1 Vla begun
p ''slcr8c s a. Ilurl rom L'Ca.ne
~ ir~-na'l l.s1 lavs cached ,hr
.rr =" ,.'r7rrr.t1 7rar FIsrcft an
'Im.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
j, S, AMBASSADOR
QUITS pE7RoeRAD
WITH COLLEAGUES
Francis and Red Cross Party
Reach V0Iogda, Russia,
ALLIED AGENTS LEAVE, TOO
Situation .0 SIay Capital Ap-
olre1;.y Becomes Worse,

By The Associated Press.
VOLoGDA, Rusaia, Thursday,
Fis. n-rhs American and Jap
insss amsasaadou arrived here to-
lay On q special train. Their trip
vaa an unsysntful one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
STUDEBAKER MINSTREL TICKETS SOLD HI
WARTIME RECIPE FOR
GRAY HAIR
Actress Gives Simple inexpensive
Recipe for Streaked or Padded
Gray Hair.

Mrs. Mackie, the well known New
York actress, now a grandmother,
and whose hair is still dark, recent
ly made the following statement:
Gray streaked or faded hair can
be Immediately turned black. brown
or light brown, whichever shade
you desire. by the use OF the follow
ing simple remedy that YOU can
make at home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. II costs
only , cents and no extras 20 buy.
Dissolve il in one ounce OF water
and comb il through the hair. Full
directions for use come in each
BOX.
You need not hesitate 10 use
OrleX as $4,000 gold bond
comes in each box guaranteeing the
user that Orlex powder does not
contain silver. lead. zinc. sulphur.
mercury, aniline, cOaltar products
or their derivatives.
1T does not rub of. : not sticky
or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy.
IL will make a gray haired person
look many years younger" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

Princess ltssdLiNtll- admitted among
their attendants on followers hasten
ed 10 abandon them for fear of be
ing compromised by the display of
too much loyalty i'm regard 10 their
fallen masters. The RUSSIAN papers
have related how during the last
terrible hours which preceded his
abdication. the emperor of all the
Russians walked up and down the
platform OF the Pskow railway sta
ton. quite alone and without one
single person near him. Every one
Stunned him as they would have
Stunned criminal No one APP
peared interested i'm the fate OF the
fallen autoCrat.
This solitude i'm which me was left,
solitude which was TO become even
more accentuated after his return
10 the palace Of Tsarskoie Selo. was
if We are 10 believe all that we are
told. TO constitute one OF the great
est trials of Nicholas ii while in his
captivity He had sincerely believed
i'm the devotion of the few officials
and officers who had been in i'm
mediate attendance on his person.
and their desertiOn was 20 add 10 his
sorrows in no small way. Strange
TO say, ii was those to whom he had
not shown himself particularly grac-
ious. but whom, on the contrary, he
had rather avoided on account of
the frankness with which they had
expressed 10 him their opinions
who proved faithful when the peo-
pie whom he had loaded with fav-
ors turned their backs upon him and
left him to his fate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess RddSiWill
Copyright
By the Princess RadziWill
Copyright 1918

"a close approach 10 parsirony. in
stead Of the extravagance OF other
days-the count performed his du-
ties with such skill that the inmates
Of the palace hardly perceived the
changes that had taken place.
Whenever any unpleasant com
munication had TO be MADE 10 Mich
olas II it was Benckendorff who un-
dertOok 10 transmit il. and ne did so
with the least possibility of offcnsc.
Once when told that ne should no
longe~ address the former car Iy
the title of Majesty me proudly
replied that he would continue tc
do SO. Notwithstanding an orders to
the contrary. and that i1asmuch ass
he was one of the oldest generals
I'm the Russian army. Ia recognized
in no one the right 20 siva him or-
derS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

was that the
empress h a q
contriVed %
ALLEVIATE so thor
oughlv, not only
from herself.
but also from
her husband.
am those who
SURF on u q e d
them. that as
soon as the end
of their reign
was anticipated
people Who be-
fore had been
arvfnffe IN tp
admitted a mong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
THE TWO WHO WERE
FAITHFUL

Even before the abdication OF the
former car ne was forsaken by al
most all members of his household
Indeed. few fallen sovereigns have
met with the ingratitude which
Nicholas II encountered. The fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER

Ira Miller, AZ II ". South St,
was taken into custody wednesday
night after he had beaten his wife
AT the residence. according TO Mrs.
Millers story told 10 the police.
Mrs. Miller fled an affidavit against
her husband. charging him with
assault and battery. His case viii
be heard in the city court this
morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
MEXICAN MINTS ARE
BEING KEPT BUSY
Great Increase in Coinage
of Precious Metals in
Past Year.

In Mexico the mints are busy
coming precious metals into mo-
ney to provide a circulating me-
dium, and there has been within
the past year a great increase in
the coin output. Statistics pro-
mulgated recently show that
between July l, 1916 and June
80, 1917, the gold coinage amoun-
ted to $13, $50, 900. Between June
80, 1917, and April IL, 1918, the
total output of gold coined aggre-
gated $40. 665, 900. the total for
nine months in the present fiscal
year being more than three times
that of preceding fiscal year.
Exports of bullion have been
heavy also. In six months, from
July 1, 1917. to January 1, 1918,
gold bullion to the value of
$40, 100000 was. exported, with
81, 900, 900 in silver bars.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
POULTRY THIVES
ARE DISCRIMINATING
Make Haul of Blooded Hens
at Joe Wise's Ranch on
Santa Cruz.

Discriminating chicken
thieves raided the poultry
house on the Guebabi ranch,
on the Santa Cruz, several
nights ago, securing twenty
nine full-blooded Rhode Is
land Red chickens belong
ing to Joseph E. Wise, own
er of the place.
The thieves made a clean
sweep, and Mr.. Wise, who
was very proud of his flock,
is corresponding worth over
the affair. There is no
clew to the miscreants, but
Mr.. Wise hopes that they
may yet be apprehended
and the poultry recovered.
He authorizes The Oasis to
announce that he will pay
$50 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction
of the thieves.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
NEW RAILWAY LINE
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Will Run From Lochiel on
International Line to
Gorilla.

By credible parties The Oasis
is informed that the Mexican
government has granted the
Southern Pacific of Mexico a
concession to construct branch
line of railway between Gorilla
station (the shipping point for
Duquesne) on the Cananea
branch, and Lochiel, upon the
international line.
1t is assumed that from
Lochiel the line will be continued
up to Duquesne, by which cons
truction the ores now hauled to
Zorrilla, there transshipped to
cars, will be laden into the cars
at Duquesne, and go through to
Douglas or Ell Paso without
breaking bulk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
BRAVE BELGIAN LAD
AVENGES INSULTS
Kills German General, but
- Pays for Deed With =.
His Life.

The bravery of a young
son af a village blacksmith
of Louvain, Belgium, in his
recent attack upon a German
general-Von Gulch-re-
sulting in fatal injury to the
Hun commander, is the talk
of this and surrounding COM
munities.
The boy, a mere youth,
openly showed his hatred OF
the Germans, who were oc-
cupying his home village
and angered at the constant
speeches of the general,
threatening death for any
attack upon the troops, sue
ceeded in inflicting injuries
upon the German General
that resulted fatally.
The boy disappeared, last
seen being pursued into his
fathers blacksmith shop, by
a German officer with
drawn sword. This scene
among many show the de-
predations of peaceful, in
offensive Belgium by the
German hosts, included with
sensational exposures OF
Kaiser himself in his private
life, in Rupert Julian's re-
markable screen chronicle.
"The Kaiser, the Beast OF
Berlin" to be shown at the
Nogales Theatre on Wednes-
day, June IL.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
The Daily Morning Oasis
Friday, June Z, 1918.
IMPROVING sPRlNKLING
Water Wagon Run ALI
Night to Put Streets
In Good Condition.

City Engineer Larimore
has put three shifts ofteams
and drivers upon the town
water wagon; and now it
works Grand and Morley
avenues all nights, to the
great advantage that the
dust is we'll laid the entire
length and width of those
thoroughfares.
During the day so many
automobiles are parked
along those streets that they
cannot be sprinkled their
full width. The night work
vets down areas that have
gone dry all the time hereto
fore.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07

an excursion about the pleasant
drives offered by Nogales, and
leaving them at their homes.
The ladies, Mrs. ]. E Stelzer,
Mrs. Kelley Henry. Mr.. O. H.
Weaver, Mrs T. F. Mescall,
Mrs. Pat Hannah. Mrs. Rose.
Others cars were in attendance.
and took home the rest of the
ladies, but the reporter caught
the names only of those in Mrs.
Roses car.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
NEW EDITOR HERALD
E. C. Denham Arrives to
Take Position Held by
D. B. Potts.

Eugene G. Denham, formerly
of the staff of the Los Angeles
Express and Tribune, arrived in
Nogales yesterday to take the
position of editor of the Herald,
from which Dan B. Potts recen-
tly resigned.
Mr.. Dunham has had exper-
ience on Los Angeles, and San
Francisco daily papers, and will
make a valuable addition to the
Herald staff.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
Contractors, Attention.

Notice: Bids will be received
for complete repairs to the Grade
Srhool Building, recently burn
ed. The repairs must be COM
oleted before September 1st.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Con-
tractors should take note that
this is public work, and under
the law alien labor is excluded.
T. J. WYLIE,
Clerk, Beard of Trustees.
Adv If
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
Continued from Page y

The ladies were delighted with
the gem of poesy and applauded
Mrs. Hannah to the echo.
Another feature of the function
was a joy ride given some of the
ladies by Mrs. Ed Rose in her big
Buick car, which took home
seven of the ladies, giving them
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
U-BOAT GETS ANOTHER
British Vessel Sunk But All
of Crew Rescued by
Another Steamer.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
British steamer Harpathia, 1853
tons, was torpedoed at 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning by a German
submarine 100 miles east of the
Virginia capes. the navy depart
ment announced tonight.
The crew were all rescued by
the steamer Palmer, which ar
rived at Cape Henry this after
noon. One man was slightly
j INJURED.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
KENT FRYER IN ARMY
He Will Leave for Camp
Funston Some Time
Next Week.

While the June draft will
take no registrants from
Arizona and Santa Cruz
county, there are some vac
ancies to be filled in former
drafts. Mr.. Kent Fryer. of
Patagonia, has been called
to fill one of them, and he
will depart from Nogales for
Camp Funston on the 11th
or IL inst.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
REAL WAR PROFIT TAX
McAdoo Wants Third of the
Government Expenses
Met by Taxation.

WASHINGTON, June e.
Secretary McAdoo, in an open
letter to Chairman Kitchen of
the house, outlines his views on
revenue legislation.
He proposes a big increase on
unearned incomes, and wants a
third of the expenses of the
government borne by taxation.
He calls for a real war profit
tax"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-07
o o o0O09000c 5000 20 o Q .
Q Local and Personal 9
5000 5000 o o

j. E. Remy OF Tucson is among
the guests at the Montezuma.
Major G.. Pereida, of the Mex.
ican regular army, who is on a
two months furlough, arrived in
Nogales Thursday from Washing
ton, and is visiting here and in
Nogales, Sonora, for a few days
Mrs. Anna H. Fortune of Pata-
gonia is visiting il the line city
for couple of days, and is reg
listered at the Montezuma.
P. M. Shelby of Reno, New, is
in the line city on business, and
is a guest at the Montezuma.
Messrs. Lee Patrick and George
M. Cochrane Of Florence, mining
men, are stopping at the Monte
yuma, and will be in the city sew
eral days.
The Peterson Grocery and Pro-
duce company is having new
signs placed on the show win
dows of their Morley avenue
store.
Gen. Carlos Plank, of the gen.
darmerie fiscal, with his wife,
arrived in Nogales, Sonora, last
evening from Magdalena, and
will visit friends across the line
for some days.
A guard of fifty soldiers ac-
companied the train which arri-
we'd last evening from Guaymas.
Mr.. Christobal Aguirre, pro-
prietor of the Concordia Club, in
Nogal Sonora, is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Miguel Romo, chief in the
custom house in Nogales, Sono-
ra, has returned to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Jesus Benites, second
clerk in the Nogales, Sonora, GUS
tom house, has gone to Mexico
City on a vacation.
The Nogales, Sonora, board of
education will give the children
of the city schools fiesta on Sat
urday, June Is. There will be
music, dancing and other forms
of entertainment.
Tomorrow evening the Club
Fenix will give dancing party
at the home of Mr.. Ignacio He
redia.
Mr.. w. V. Thornton, former
superintendent of the water
and sewer department has de-
parted with his family for Cal
ifornia, where they will reside
permanently. Lompoc will be
their place Of residence. Mr..
Thornton goes there to accept
a better job, although his object
in seeking a situation was in the
hope of improving Mrs. Thorton's
health.
Mr.. Pastor Rouxiao, Minister
of Agriculture in the cabinet of
the President Carranza, who is
at Nogales, Sonora. will depart
this morning for the deltas of
the Yaqui, Mayo, Fuerte, and
other rivers on the West coast of
Mexico, gathering data for the
department over which he pre-
sides, for collation. and promulga-
tion in a propaganda of the re-
sources of those regions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-07

and partly to blame in 43. The oper- ator was wholly at fault in 51 cases and partly to blame in 43. In more than half of all the cases in which pedestrians and other users of the highway outside of the motor vehicle were either killed or injured the ac- cident would not have occurred if the ordinary precaution had been taken in looking before crossing.
 'In 433, or in nearly two-thirds, of these cases, the motor vehicle was going at less than twelve miles. In 1915 there was one fatal accident for every 3S1 registered motor vehicles, while in 1916 there was one fatal ac- cfdent for every 46S motor vehicles registered.
 ''The number of automobiles and trucks in Boston increased over 33 per cent. during the year, while the number of deaths caused by them only increased per cent. and the injuries only 15 per cent. Taking the state as whole, the increase in the number of fatal accidents caused by motor Vehicles (including moto- cycles) has not been nearly as great as the increase in the number of mo- tor vehicles registered. The fatal accidents increased only per cent, while the motor vehicles registered increased over 37 per cent"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-07
WIDOW OF JOHN
 M ARK IS GIVEN
 S2,3I3 DAMAGES

Mrs. Magdalene Marx, widow of John Marx, gatekeeper of the Yellow Mill bridge, was awarded damages of $2,313.50 by a jury in the Superior court yesterday from Edgar W. Hunt, of Stratford, for the death of her hus- band, who was injured the night of Dec. 16, 1916, and died about 10 days later in a hospital. The trial of the suit lasted about a day and half. Mrs. Marx claimed $10,00O damages.
 Marx was gatetender on the Yel- low Mill bridge, and was engaged in his work on the night in question. Hunt was driving an automobile, and crashed through the gates of the bridge, striking Marx, and breaking both legs. Pneumonia developed in the hospital to which he was taken, and his death followed about ten days later. It was claimed in the trial that the injury was direct cause of his death.
 Hunt in his defense claimed that the lanterns upon the gate. which was closed, were not lighted, that an electric light near the bridge cast a shadow, and obscured his vision. He denied driving recklessly.
 The verdict was accepted by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-07
MINTS OF U. s.
 ARE INSPECTED

Philadelphia, March Examples of specie tested in the annual inspection of the United States Mint here by the Coin Assay Commission represented the largest number of coins ever passed upon by a body of this sort The work was completed recently
 No material departures from the weight and quality standards of coins has ever been detected at the mint in this city. Ten-dollar and twenty-dol- lar gold pieces must assay within a half grain of the required weight and five-dollar and two and e-half-dollar gold coins within a fourth of a grain. In silver, coins of all denominations are passed if they are within one and one-half grains of the standard.
 The results of the tests just com pIeted here were reported to Presi- dent Wilson at Washington together with reports of the output at the hints in Denver and San Francisco. The latter were inspected in this city by means of sample coins. In con- ducting an inspection, one piece, pix as it is known technically, is tested for every one thousand gold coins minted and two for every thousand in silver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-07
RECKLESSNESS OF PEDESTRIANS IS
 ACCIDENT CAUSE

Some instructive facts regarding au- tomobile accidents, which indicate that the carelessness of pedestrians is frequently the cause of the trouble for which motorists are more or less blamed, are given in the report just issued. by the Massachusetts State Highway Commission.
 ''The public has many erroneous ideas as to what causes automobile accidents it says. "The impression gets abroad that most of the acci-' dents are caused by reckless or drunken. operators running at ex- cessive speeds. and that many oper- ators are never caught. These inn pressions are not correct in fact in any large proportion of the accidents. Out of the 675 cases examined the operators were believed to be intoxi- cated in AZ instances only, or in just about per cent.
 "Women are unusually careful op orators, being involved in only per cent of all the accidents, although they constitute about per cent. of the licensed operators. They were held not at fault in seven out of eight fatal accidents.
 ''In the 265 cases in which 243 pe- destrians and 22 others were killed, the pedestrian or other. user of the highway was wholly at fault in 162