davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-16

Mr.. Gus Taylor of I smpe is
at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. F. L. Nuremberg of FL
Paso is a guest at the Bowman.
DIR. C. G. Moline, from Flor
ence, is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. T. B. Grace from Ell Paso
is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. r. G.. Williams of Ell Paso
lis at the Bowman.
Judge A. S. HENDERSON. from
Patagonia, is in attendance at
the convention.
Mr.. w. C. Robinson of Ell
Paso is at the Montezuma Ho-
tel.
FIR. S. Rinei,a.t, fri the San
Rafael Valley, is at the Monte
yuma.
MIR. ]. T. Garrett, the Tubac
merchant, was at Nogales- yes
terday.
Mr.. H. A. Deans, the automo-
bile man, came from Tucson
yesterday.
Mr.. B. M. Atwood of Phoenix
is registered at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. J. M. Cartwright of
Phoenix is registered at the Ho-
tel Bowman.
Mr.. R. D. Wood, from Okla
homa City, is at the Montezuma
Hotel,
Yesterday a trainload of forty
cars of cattle, was crossed over
from Sonora and sent north
ward.
| - go. ~
Messrs. o. M. Deck and j. NJ
Bogart, from Garden City, Kan
sas, are guests at the Hote
Bowman.
Yesterday Mrs. S. D. Karns
returned from a visit in Tucson
where she went early in the
week.
Mr.. James Finley, the Camille
stt ckman and ranchct, Is at No
|gales in attend;n"e a: the Cat
Itlsmen's convention.
Mr.. Jos. Pyeatt of Patagonis
lis at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. Edward L.. Ridge, from
Camille, is a guest at the Mon
tezuma.
Mr.. ]. w. Mcdonald, a ranch
Ter and cattleman from the Rair
Valley, back of tho Mustang
mountains, north from Elgin, j:
Ia visitor at Nogales. -
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Land
manager of the Tucson Nationa
Bank, terminated his visit a
Nogales and returned home tt
"ye old pueblo"
Yesterday Col. Epes Ran
dolph, president Of the South
ern Pacific Of Mexico, arrives
: from Tucson in his private car
Pocahontas.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-16
CONDENSED WAR NEWS ,
f ta. I,
British U-Boat Hunters Sunk
(By international News Service)

(By News SefV1ceJ
s0ON, Feb 15.-Today eight U-boat hunters were sunk
by German destroyers in the Straits of Dover.
Czernn, the Austrian foreign minister and premier is
expected reply speech in the Aus
cG to protest against Bolshe
Wiki reputation of Russas debts
The Central Powers look for early peace with Ranms
The evacuation of northeastern Gaicia by Russian (Ura
troops begins The Austians have peacefully occupied
Brody
Violent gun dues in Champagne may presage drive by
either side Lively raing activities reported from Other
sectors 1-<a-~ga. =
In Palestine the British have advanced two niles six
mile front.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-16
Official Lists Coming
international News Service)

international News Service)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-Tonight the War Department
began receiving the first official lists of American soldiers who
lost their lives in the Tusana disaster Up late hour only
eighty names had been received.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-16
Explosion on BattIeshiu Utah
international News Service)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, February 15-An explosion on the
battleshp today killed officer and seriously nurea
aevera sailors The officer killed Lieut. Commander Oves
;auseh.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-16
Roosevelt improving
international News Service)

NEW YORK, Feb 15-Colone Roosevelt is improving To-
night the doctors will be able leave the hospital
by the end of February
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-16
Privileges Restored
international News Service(

WASHINGTON, Feb 15-Today the International News
officially the mails and cable privileges
all lines controlled by Great Britain and it's colonies
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-19

CTATE OF MICHIGAN
- In the Circuit Court for the County of st.
Clair, In Chancery.
At a session OF said Court continued and held
at the Court House In the City of Port Huron,
said County and State, on the 25th day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1918.
Present, Honorable Eugene F. Law. Circuit
Judge.
Mary Haley, Plaintiff
vs..
Thomas Haley, Defendant
In this cause II appearing to the Court. from
competent proofs on file In said cause, that the
Defendant, Thomas Haley was resident Of
this State, but his whereabouts are now, I'M
known, therefore, on motion Of Frank II. Schell,
Attorney for Plaintiff. II is ordered that the
Defendant. Thomas Haley, enter his appear
ance In said cause on or before three months
from the date Of this order. and that within
twenty days the plaintiff cause this order to be
published In the Yale Exposition. newspaper
printed In said county of St. Clair, said publica-
ton to be continued once IN each week for six
weeks In succession.
EUGENE r. LAW, Circuit Judge
FRANK II. SCHELIs, Attorney for Plaintin,
Business Address Stewart Block,
Port Huron, Mich. se-7
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-19

Rescreened domestic lump soft coal
for sale in any quantity. Wharton Il
Co., Yale. Phone H.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-19
Christmas
Hosiery

This store has long been known
as the Hosiery Store of Port HUI
ron, and it, Christmas stocks will
uphold that reputation with ease.
There are all kinds, cotton, isle,
silk, fibre silk and cashmere for
man, woman and child Every
color that may be wanted and the
lowest prices consistent wish
Hlger Qualities.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-19
When She Finds That THEY'RE

she'll be the happiest woman
around. In the Higer showing of
this popular Silk Underwear, and
you will find a new assortment of
the kind of garments that delight
all women. Camisoles, night
gowns, knickerbockers, vests, en-
velopes and Teddy's, $1.50 to$10
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-19
II Wouldn't Be Christmas
Without

And no matter for what men,
Der of the family you may want
them the Higer Bootery is ready
to supply just the kind that you
want. Nice appearing comfort
able slippers for man, woman or
child. Mems and women's slip
pers at 81 to $3.50. Children's
at all the little prices.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-19
Here's Mighty Fine Sale of
Silk Plush Coats, $29.75

on d and hav h and
odn naound only
o m b an al
skiing now
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Wilson Told Finland
Is in Grip of Famine

Denying that the Firms are pro-Ger.
man. the Finland Constitutional
League of America has sent letter to
President Wilson, stating the needs of
Finland and indorsing the request of
the Ministers Of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark, made at Washington, that the
United States take immediate steps to
aid the starving people of Finland.
II. Montague Donner, president of
the league, ~ Fifth Avenue, said yes
terday that the situation in Finland
nad been systematically obscurcd by
Russian and Bolshevik agencies.
"No aid" he said, has been given 70
the starving nation by this govern
ment. Instead. the Finnish government
bought 10000 tons Of -four in the
United States eleven months ago to
ward off the threatened famine. It
paid for it with it's own money. The
Washington authorities confiscated the
-four for use on the FLANDERS front. hut
later arranged for the Firms TO have
10000 tons OF grains
But this was never delivered. In
the meantime the money is held here.
There IL now famine in every part of
Finland and the feelings Of the natives
toward us is naturally not wholly cord
iaL And the German agents have
been quick to avail themselves Of the
facts
"Our league plans 70 impress upon
the presidcnt and Secretary Of State
that Firms are not pro~Gcrman and 80
make the Finnish situation cicar to the
American people, 30 that there may be
quick relief for the famine stricken
people"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Rash of Old Bachelors to /
Wed Breaks All Record.
In City License Bure,,..

with all records for previons s....,
periods of time broken ofT;c;a1 similar
marriage license bureaus in fha . az tae
boroushs said last night they exnaao saaacus
the big rush OF the unwed to s.psc'ed
that state OF affairs was over '1rtect Tlt
opinion was based on the annon,...eir iheir
by Secrotary OF War Baker tsa.he
mere fact that man was nae !he
would not automatically give him 'asa
emption. '''"' eS-
When the new draft bill w..
announced Secretary Baker vas afst
ported to have stated that ms.s re-
men would be automatically exa,s,.sd .Iisd
Instantly, according to clerks ,p'so. .. .s
various marriage license bureaus .ae
rush of applicants for licenses - lhe
all but swept them off their fest st "ed
According to Brooklyn officials q,
Office never in all its history b.d ,HelF
many applicants past the a~a so
thirty. Scores Of men who o.
struggled along for forty yas,s psa
more in single blessedness sssu or
suddenly to realize how lonely s,aea me
their existence, according to .ss .s
Brooklyn men. "e
Figures made public last night n,...,
the number OF marriage license su snss:
cants in Manhattan for the last stl'' p.
days at 1,2S9, in Brooklyn at 6es zen ven
III Queens at 81. In each borough thy a,iu
is an increase of more than 80 ner sans .''ls
over any preceding ten-day period 'a'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Wants Service Flags
Shown in Yorkville

Where arc the service flags OF York
vile? Julius II. Ricgcr, resident of
that district. who lives at 300 East
Eighty-third Street, would like to know.
In letter to The Tribune Mr.. Rieger
says:
Il must state with shame that very
few service flags have been unfurled
in Yorkvilie. These flags when
they made their first appearance were
looked upon as honorab c flags, but
with all this III mind only a few are
seen.
"Let US, therefore, give this i'm
portant task our immediate attention
and unfurl a service flag not only in
a few streets, but everywhere in York
Vile. If properly displayed they will
bring joy and pride to the very heart
Of our boys. who will readily see when
they visit their homes that these who
remain behind appreciate what they
are doing for liberty and democracy
here and abroad.
"Let US a'so show the American flag
more" suggests MIR. Rieger. "for it is
in the war to win. and win it will. hav-
ing never yet been defeated"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

provost marshal generals department,
Secretary Baker indicated. would make
available for Immediate military ser
vice all professional men or retired
business men under the age Of forty
five years, and men in employment
econ living. sHqs'hs have oi aecumula5ed ar aed
sufficient funds to maintain their
families.
Secretary Baker said it would be I'M
possible to make any rule by which the
marriage state would automatically re-
suit in deferred classification. He
said:
I'VE wanted to arrange the regula-
tions SO as to save a married man who
ought to be exempted from the humil-
latlon OF claiming exemption by max
ing the process as automatic as pos
sible. The theory upon which we want
to work this draft is that no married
man whose wife and children are de-
pendent upon the continuity Of his
earnings, and who VIII not be able to
live on his soldiers wages, viii be
drafted. The draft will apply TO those
married men whose incomes are ade-
quate to provide for their families;
those whose families have independent
incomes, and those men whose families
provide for them.
''The reason for the exemption of the
married man is dependency and not
the status"
The War Secretary intimated that
the "work or fight" regulations would be
vigorously applied, in order that men
in nonuseful occupations, regardless of
the state of their dependents, would be
expected to seek useful employment.
He did not. however. SUGGEST that oecu-
pations not now classed as non-useful
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

planned he explained, by expansion of
present army schools, combining scho-
lastic and military education. 1t is
planned to keep twenty-year-old boys
in the army schools until next March
and the nineteen-year-o class until
April, and as long afterward as they
are not needed for military duty;
Youths of eighteen probably would
receive one years education.
1t is proposed to put the programme
in operation next October, and any boy
with grammar school education Will
be eligible for entrance, with chance
TO win q commission.
Personally, DR.. Mann opposed having
boys of eighteen in active warfare. but
advocated their draft for training
Committee members observed that the
programme for 100000 men IN
France noxt year also calls for retain,
ing 100000 men in this country, and
that the eighteen -vear-old bays prob
ably would be held in camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
More Allied Aid Comes as Russian Chaos Grows
rotzky Lives Like King;
Has Crown and Escutcheon
ormer High Official of Moscow Describes Indgnities
Committed by Bosheviki in Russia in Name Of
Democracy-'H 'Hothouse Theories" Applied

Alexander TzvetkoT, formerly a
wealthy estate holder in Central Rus
sia and high official of the Moscow
d kursk Railroad, who has just ar
rived mere from Moscow, described yes
terday, at 20l East Fourteenth Street,
where he has taken temporary quarters
with his wife and little daughter the
highhanded outragcs the Bolsheviki
have committed in the name Of democ-
racy.
CAS- soon as the Lenine- -Trotzky gang
took control of Russian affairs" Mr.
TzvetkoF said, "they began to apply
their hothouse theories of government.
First they enacted the dictum, which
kerensky proclaimed as the distant
goal Of the revolution, that the rich
bourgeois. as a class, should be elimi-
mated The Bolshcviki went ahead and
simply did away with the rich bour-
geois. They confiscated their property,
they took away their money.
Let me recall my own experience.
When | returned to my estate from a
visit to Moscow a laborer who was
ence employed on my farm called and
declared that | would have to give up
my holdings. The time has come for
a reckoning.' he cried. You have
drunk enough of our blood; now we
must straighten up accounts When l
protested that | had always treated
him fairly and had paid him for his
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Brooklyn Nurse Gets
French War Cross

Miss Jane Mckee, 6S4 Flatbush Ave
nue., has received the French War
Cross for conspicuous bravery OIL the
war front. friends learned Yesterday.
Miss Mckee, who is attached to the
American Hospital Service, is the first
Brooklyn nurse to be cited on the field
of action. The citation reads:
Miss Jane Mckee, an American grad
uate nurse, serving with the Findlay
Unit. rendered the greatest service to
French and American wounded. She
distinguished herself by special devo-
tion and contempt for danger during a
hombardment of the hospital by hos
tile aeroplanes."
Two Brooklyn men are members Of
an ambulance unit which was cited by
the French for exceptional courage.
They are Sylvester Wilton, 143 Lin
den Avenue, and Newell Wells. 155
South Third Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
United States, China and
Japan Form Interven-
ton Agreement
Mikado Not to Get
Control Of Railway
Little Danger to Entente
From Germans and
Firms Feared

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. = Inquiries
concerning the reported demand of the
Japanese military authorities for con-
troll OF the Chinese Eastern Railway in
Northern Manchuria to-day brought
out the fact that Japan, the United
States and China have reached an
agreement concerning their activities
IN connection with the Siberian expedi-
ton. 1t was also learned authorita-
lively to-day that Italian troops axe in
Siberia as part of the Allied expedi-
tor No details concerning the
strength of the Italians were given.
NO step will be taken by either of
the three nations in the agreement, it
was authoritatively declared. that has
not received the sanction of the others,
ana al are acting in perfect accord
ana with complete mutual under
standing. Japan has not, it was Off
cialy stated, demanded control of the
Shlnese Eastern Railway, which is on
Chinese territory, although in Rus
sla's sphere. and it is not intended that
such control shall pass to Japan, there
beng no necessity for it.
lntormatlon was received here to-
day that all the Japanese troops des-
tined for Siberia have been landed at
Vladivostok. The number cannot be
made public, it was said. for military
reasons.
Japan also has few contingcnts
moving from Mukden, where she main
talns large garrison, but they are not
presently, destined for Siberian terri
Tory, although such disposition will
be made of them as may make them
lmmedlately available should need
arise.
Number of Troops Fixed
The number of Japanese troops to
be employed in Siberia has been def
nltely agreed upon between the United
States and Japan, China being also
consuited and the number cannot be
increased without the approval of the
american government. Likewise the
united States VIII be obliged to con.
suit Japan before the American ex.
pcdltionary force in Siberia can be
n arged.
An advantage IN having China as Z
narty to the operations concerning
Iberia was aid in an important quar-
to relate principal to he mora
fleet her participation will have upor
ne Ru SANS thera ves. The Rus
ans d ro' 'i>rNst eithei 5bs I,.ifcl
tt g -hua but thsre ssle. ar.
GRAZ 8attes of Iapar .njgst b
~ 9aasis'.es 4 ~ ast4sl adeoeud
- ate et7a elef.e~- LID e-as taiet
,2-rs.r '1 Tt- no. rfr,e H.
Hls'es 'rfrl 3}r.a it...r
fs II 'Alss.a Eouil csa4v tronl ~.
e+ t.4n trs4a
7tf'H' ~ rsegHt rVtrts : lva h,..t
'S err W. sss = ths Ho'aea.-,l,
"a re ~ wed the ear 4or~rfal
Accord rg to Rus.i sutA or. .o.
re fh.r lit q danger rror th
Ger'n an Finn is menace 20 ba a.,ra
hfendcd by nc h'iod sroop- sow
frAm Arc angel, TIE railway line fror,
Arch ngel to We ogda is beyond the
reac OF any joint operations the Cnr.
mans ard Firms might undertake.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Cossacks Ask German
Aid Against Soviets


LONDON, Aug. 2o.-According to a
dispatch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. the Ger
man newspapers report the arrival il,
Berlin of the Duke of Leuchtcnharc
cousin and adjutant of the late Em,
peror Nicholas of Russia, with q let
ter from the Cossack General Kras-
noif to the German Emperor. The le,-
ter states that the Cossacks are o.
posed to the Soviet government an,
ask German assistance. Gnu
', lhe newspapers say that the Do,
hepubIlc desires an agreement with
lhe Okralne and the Central Powers
ana recognition as an independent
state. but they declare that Gern1anS
cannot support the proposals at a mo-
ment when it is making terms with tn.
SoViets " '0'' 'iie
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Ukroinions to Continue
Truce Win Bojshe ~.

WASHINGTON Aur. 90 Reports
of the Russian Ukraine pc ce n tia-
tions have been received at the State
Department fran Berlin throuS the
Swedish press, h wing that the Boil
sheviki and the Ukrainians have
agreed to prolong their truce, to re-
establish railway, post and telegraph
communications, to exchange goods to
the amount of 100000 rubles and to
restore the consulates. The tariff
question has not been settled and
there is a difference of opinion regard
ing the distribution of the Ukraine
states wealth.
Dispatches from Switzerland to-day
say deep unrest is manifest at Warsaw
The streets of the old Polish capital
are full of German patrols who are
making many arrests. Houses are be-
ing searched and arrests being made
at Lomza and Plozk among the sup
posed members of the secret associa-
tion of the Polish army.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Hundreds Are Killed or
Wounded in Battle
With Guards
Down With Germans!
Cry Street Paraders
Martial Law Proclaimed
After Workers Clash
With Lettish Troops

LONDON, Aug 20.-Hundreds of per-
sons were killed and wounded in reg
ular battle between Lettish guards and
rioters during food disorders IN Petro-
grad, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
The dispatch, which quotes Petrograd
sdvices by way of Berlin, says that
after the city had been without food for
two days a procession of workmen
marched through the streets shouting
"Down with the Germans. Down with
the Kremlin!"
The battle between the rioters and
the Lettsh guards occurred before the
Smolny Institute. Martial law was pro-
claimed in Petrograd the same evening
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
work the man repeated his accusa

work the man repeated his accusa-
tions."
Bolshevki Loot Estate
Mr. TzvetkoH disregardcd the la
borer's threats and in a few days left
for Moscow. Soon after his arriva!
word reached him that band of Boil
sheviki, headed by the former farm
hand, looted his estate and burned
the house.
Mr. Tzvetkoff had to remain in Mos
cow but life there, he said, was a
nightmare. The shortage of provisions
sent up prices to impossible levels. A
pound OF black bread, made of straw,
bran and but little rye -four, cost 50.
Milk, that looked more like whitened
water. could be had. after waiting for
hours in line, for 81 80 quart. The
population of Moscow was put on va
tions soon after the shortage of food
became apparent. The weekly ration of
person consisted of three-e lghths of a
pound of bread, two potatoes the size
of an egg, a quarter Of pound of rice.
and occasionally, few ounces Of meat
that was called beef.
at will. He rides in luxurious auto
mobile, with coat of arms; is ad-
dressed as your majesty" and even
has crown in his study, Mr.. Tzvctlsoh
asserted. His opponents arr powerless
because all available arms are in the
hands of the Red Guard The women's
Battalion OF Death, that numbered over
5000 in Moscow, was overcome through
deceit
According to Mr. Tzvetkoff, the Boil
shevik leaders had the women organ
lied into smaller companies and dis
trlbuted among the various army corps
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Western Victory
Futile If Russia Is
Left to Germany
Allied Aims Defeated I'm
less Foe Is Thwarted in
East, 1t Is Believed
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The T7tbune)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-The strong.
est representations are being made at
the White House and elsewhere in high
Administration circles TO speed up and
make more effective the intervention
programme in Russia. In this connec-
tion the opinion of Secretary of War
Baker and high army officials that a
decision can be gained neNt vear on
the Western front is being attacked in
some Washington quarters.
Although it may be true that if the
United Sta es delivers her full man
power on the Western front next year
the German line may be decisively
broken, this victory, it is conten ded,
veuld be empty of the permanent re-
suits for wh.cn the Allies ard the
CN cd Sta.es are now fighting. Evel
hoGeh Germany is forced o her knee =,
IA t!lc Wast + she still permitted
free rem IN Russia the way IS clear
tor her com lete rehabilitation, and
sne will come out of the struggle still
the stronees AID most da serous
power in Europe. it is predicted.
The army chiefs, it is contended see
only military considerations. Even
though they are correct in their dag
nosis that the military decision must
be won in the West, political and eco
nomic considerations OF the greatest
Importance demand that the Eastern
front be reestablished as a defence
against penetration by the Tcutonic
powers in Russia.
The Eastern front should be pri-
marily reestablished. it is contended,
on the line of the Ural Mountains. The
programme of aid to Russia will not
require, it is stated, an Allied army
to maintain this line. All that is nee
essary is an adequate organizing force
around which the Russians themselves
may rally to continue the struggle. In
this connection, it is stated, Russia
is far more ready to take up arms
against the Germans now than was the
case before the Bolshevik Soviet dream
was shattered. The Czecho Slovak
forces operating in Siberia are the
natural nucleus about which to organ
ize new Russian army, it is stated.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Czechs Capture
Shadrinsk, Ural
Railroad Junction

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2o.-Shadrinsk,
an important railway junction be-
tween Yekaterinburg and Kurgan to
the east Of the ural Mountains, has
fallen into the hands of the Cz.cho-
Slovaks, according to DISPATCH from
Petrograd to the "Rheinische- West
fallische Zeitung," of Essen
The local Soviet officials were mur-
dered by the populace after the cap
ture OF the town
Shadrinsk is city of 10000 popula-
ton. situated on the east slopes Of the
Ural Mountains. north Of the trans
Siberian railroad. 1t. lies about 100
miles east of Cheliabinsk. the railroad
junction reported captUred by the
Czecho- Slovaks early in June