davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 TO CHICAGO TODAY

New York, Sept. 5-Aerial postal service between New York and Chi cago was begun this morning when Max Miller in a large aeroplane car rying a sack of mail left Belmont Park at 7:09 o'clock.
 In order to carry out the program of making the flight within approxi- mately 10 hours Miller planned to speed at more than 100 miles an hour. Stops will be made at Lock Haven, Pa, Cleveland and Bryan. O. On Saturday @ return flight will be made if weather conditions permit.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

week, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Pinkney are entertaining their two daughters with their husbands and children.
 The public schools leopened on Tuesday. Miss Ryder i3 acting as principal at the Center school.
 Charles Rowland has been spend- ing few days at his home in George town on leave of absence from Camp Devens.
 A few hundred feet of macadam road has been built above Osdens Corner, Easton, but not much more will be done this season as the force of jail laborers on the job has been reduced. Consequently the trunk highway line will not progress ma terially this season.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
N. Y. Live Stock Market

BEEVES No trade in live cattle, Feeling steady for best grades.
 Calves - Veals sold at $17@21 per 100 lbs; culls at SIS; skinned milk and mixed calves at s12Q$1250; earrings at $SQ$9. City dressed veals 26c@S3c per 10; country dressed s4c @S3c.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS to price sheep sold at s95O@$12.5o per 100 lbs; culls at ST. medium to prime lambs at s16@$1S.5o. Dressed mutt ton 18c O 25c per fb; dressed lambs at 22c @ 2Sc.
 HOGs-$2O.25@$2O.75 Fer 100 fbs; roughs SIS.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

London, Sept 5.-The British have crossed the Canal -du-Nord on a wide front, so Field Marshal Haig declares in his night report. The crossings were made to the north of Moislans. Masacourt and Etricourt. both on the west bank of the river, were cap tured, and subsequently, the British stormed the high ground to the east ward. Huyaulcourt, on the east bank of the canal was taken, and the north ern outskirts of Havrincourt Wood were reached.
 Further north, the west bank of the canal was reached between Demicourt and Boursies. Moeuvres, three and a half miles southeast of Queant and only a little more than seven miles west of Cambrai, was entered.
 Progress also was made on the Lys front, in Flanders
 Evidences are accommodating that the Germans are retiring from Wyt- schaete and Messines ridges, in Elan ders, between Ypres and Armentieres the scene of most desperate fighting in the German drive last April
 German machine guns are industri. ous. indicating the intention of the enemy to hold the canal line, tenn porarily at least staying of the threat against Cambrai.
 In the meantime the British cage' have taken in another 5000 prisoner from several points.
 When the British occupied Rumau court they released 40 civilians wh' ,bad been there all during the tim the Germans held the place.
 North of Peronne Ire advance ha carried the British through the Vau .Vances have been scored at othe points.
 Continuing their advance in Elan ders the British are sapproachin Neuve Chapelle and Laventie. In tn same region they have gained posses sion of Sailly-suT- -Lallys and Nieppt
 The Entente Allies have reduced th length of the western battlefront b nearly SO miles since July IS by press ing back the Germans from the terr- tory which they conquered in thei pffensives of March, April and Jul. This places at the disposal of tn Entente Allied chief considerable number of division which heretofore had been engaged holding the line,
 On the French front General Maj gins army, according to today's al vices. has made important progress
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
RELATIVES OF
 KERENSKY HELD

Amsterdam. Sept. 5-All the rela- lives of Alexander Kerensky, the for mer provisional premier of Russia, have been arrested by order of the Bolshevik extraordinary commission, according to the Izvestfa of Moscow.
 The newspaper also reports the suppression of an uprising in Erjansk after the town had been placed under martial law. Fifty-three anarchists were arrested,
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
PLANES DROP 40
 TONS OF BOMBS

Paris, Sept. b-Near1y 40 tons of explosives was dropped by 148 En- tente allied aeroplanes on the towns of Braacourt and Anizy le Chateau, south of Coucy forest. on August 29, in connection with the advance of Gen. Mangin's army, says the Matin Important material damage was done
 In the course of the aerial opera tions IS flights took place. Six ene- my aeroplanes were shot down. Only lone Allisd machine was lost.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
HERTLING SAYS
 GROWN AT STAKE

Amsterdam. Sept. 5-1n appealing to the constitution committee of the Prussian upper house to fulfil the em- peror's pledge for reform of the fran chise, Chancellor Won Hertling said that, in his honest conviction, with this serious question the protection and the preservation of the crown and the dynasty is at stake"
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
CoNsUIe SAFE IN FINLAND.

Washington, Sept 5 - American consuls, members of Allied missions and civilian refugees who recently left Russia on special train have crossed safely into Finland and should have arrived yesterday in Haparanda. This word came today from Consul Haynes in Helsingfors under date of Sept. s.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
GARDNER EN11sTs FOR SERVICE

Enosburg Falls, Vt, Sept 5-Larry Gardner, who played third base dur ing the last season with the Philadel- phia Americans, has applied for a berth as a physical director for the Y M c. A. overseas and expects to be appointed and to start for France soon. Since the close of the American league season he has been staying at his farm here.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
BRITISH CROSS CANAL DU NORD
 ADVANCING ON CAMBRIA WITHOUT APPRECIABLE CHECK ON EAST BANK

Allies Armen Destroy 26 Boche Machines, Drop 42 Tons of Bombs on German Towns-Franco Americans Strike Before Chemin Des Dames-Win Ground in Outskirts of Coucy-le- Chateau Batte-Fron Shortened 60 Miles-U. S. Naval Flyers Active in North Sea.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
KORNILOFF'S DEATH
 IS REPORTED AGAIN

London, Sept. 5-Gen. Korniloff, formerly Russian commander in chief, has been killed by a shell in Yekaterinovar, according to an Ex- change Telegraph Go. dispatch from Copenhagen, quoting from the Politi- ken.
 The death of Gen. Korniloff has been reported many times since the overthrow of the Kerensky govern ment. Last May 1t was reported that he had been killed in a battle with the Soviet troops.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
Wounded Severely. Merriee D. Fill, Windsor.


 Wounded Severely.
 Merriee D. Fill, Windsor.
 Washington, Sept. 3-Casua1ty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American army and made public today contain 99S names divid- ed as follows: Killed in action, 133; missing in action, 210; wounded severely, 322; died from accident, 5; died of wounds, 30; wounded, degree undetermined, 288; died of disease, g. Connecticut names included are:
 Wounded Severely.
 Denis Brennan, Waterbury, Conn.
 Stanislaus Terlikowski, Hartford, Conn.
 Arthur J. Bellavance, Willimantic, Conn
 Wounded in Action.
 Michael Demartin, Woodhaven Conn.
 Kellogg Strong Hale. Portland Conn.
 Charles Baranowsky, Hartford Conn.
 Benjamin Parson Carter. Derby Conn.
 Anthony Kowalenicz, Hartford, Ct Missing in Action.
 Corp. Arthur Passek, Naugatuck Conn.
 Michael Ferrandi, Hartford, Conn August Kroll, New Haven, Conn. Washington, Sept. 4-Casualty lists | furnished by the commanding genera of the American army and made pub | lie today contain sos names divided as follows: Killed in action, 11O missing in action, ITO; wounded se- verely, 309; died of wounds, 21; diet | from accident and other causes, II wounded, degree undetermined, 160 died of disease, 23; died from aero plane accident 4. i Connecticut names included are:
 Died of wounds-William G. Car roll. Greenwich.
 Wounded severely-Axel I. Carlson Hartford; Lewis E. Williams. 20 Seeley street, Bridgeport; Arthur B 1 Benny, Hartford.
 Wounded, degree undetermined Paul Girdzis, Waterbury; Sulliva, Forte, Waterbury; David H. Reid 1866 North avenue, Bridgeport.
 Missing in action-Shelburn Kin caid, Middletown. Washington, Sept. 4-Tota1 casualt lists of the Marine Corps made publi up to date contain 3,001 names di vided as follows: Deaths, 912 wounded, 1855; missing, 124; pris oners, 10.
 Washington, Sept. 5-Casualty list furnished by the commanding gen eral of the American army and mad public today contain 374 names. di vided as follows: Killed in actior 91; missing in action, 69; wounded SC verely, 150; died from accident an other causes, IS; died of wounds, Il wounded, degree undetermined, 32 . prisoners, l; died from aeroplane ac cident 3; died from disease, 4. Connecticut names included are: . Wounded severely - Clarence VI l Johnson, West Hartford; Stepha , Krajpozo, Hartford. Missing in action-Wil1iam P. Ca . hill, Jr., Woodbury. , Total casualty lists of the Marin Corps made public up to date contai 3,001 names divided as follow, t Deaths, 914; wounded, 1857; missin : 120; prisoners, 10.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Aug. 30-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American army and made public today contain 226 names divid- ed as follows: Killed in action, 101 i; missing in action, 23; wounded severe ly, 5S; died from accident and other causes, 3; died of disease, 6; wounded, degree undetermined, 23; died of wounds, 12.
 Connecticut names included are:-
 Killed in Action.
 John E. Serrey, Waterbury, Conn.
 Wounded Severely.
 Paul KOvacs, 166 Spruce street, Bridgeport.
 Newton E. Wedin, Ansonia, Conn.
 Missing in Action.
 Walter Lukazewick, Wallingford, Conn.
 Washington, Aug. 30-Total casual ty lists of the Marine Corps made public up to date contain 2,971 names divided as follows: Deaths, 903; wounded, 1923; missing, 125; prison CTS, g.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-06

Washington, Aug. 31-Casualty lists Furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 236 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 65; missing in action l.; wounded severely, 12O; died of wounds, 29; wounded, degree undetermined, 20; prisoners, 1.
 Connecticut names inc111ded are.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
DALM AU

DALMAU, ell j6ven violinista
argentine, nos ofreci6 la noche
del 1ltimo domingo, su primer
recital en- ell vetusto salon que sc
conoce por ''The Lyric Theatre"
La concurrencia era bien esca-
sa y debemos atribuirlo no a fall
tar de cultura de los habitantes
de esta cuidad, sino la epidemic
reinante que recluye a las fami-
las en- ell hogar, temerosas del
contagio muy possible en- los lu-
cares donde la gente Sc aglome-
ra.
Como estaba anunciado, ell j6-
ven artista Sc present6 en- la es-
cena a las 8 en- punto, recibiendo
desde luego la mas calurosa oya-
ci6n como para correspondent a la
fama de que viene precedido y
que Sc ha conquistado en- las
Continued on last page)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
SOCIALISTS
in SPANISH
CITY CAUSE
PREMIER To
ASK HELP
People are Killed and Wounded
as Result of Fight Between
Socialists and Policemen. Re-
volts Numerous.

MADRID, Dec. 16.-That alb
solute monarchy is not the
choice of the people of Catalo-
MIA, was made manifest today
when more than half a dozen
people were killed and a score
wounded, the result of a fight
between the Socialists and the
military police.
The meeting was held at Bar
ma. Premier Romanones has is
sued a public note for the bene-
fit o fthe ''revolutionists" in
which he states that the king
has been asked to suspend par
lament until the population at
large many have voice in the
civic outbreak.
Socialistic parties are spring
ing up and organizing in all
parts of Spain according to
press advices received here to-
day from Bilboa. Street riot
ing is frequent and "free talk
ers" are Immediately arrested.
The police are in search of a
man who is supposed to have
been the instigator of a revolu-
tion which started here several
days ago in which the military
police were compelled to arrest
more than a score of his follow
ers.
Advices from the king are
that the people shall have a
hearing, and that the word of
so-called Bolsheviki Socialists
should not be entertained until
his decision has been rendered.
Merchants and residents of
the city are calling for police
protection against the rioters.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
SOLDIERS
TO GET A
BIG SLICE
OF RR FARE
FOR CHANGE
Uncle Sans Soldiers viii Reach
Home With Money in Their
Pockets. Are Allowed Share
Of Fare. s-.:-,

PHOENIX, Dec. 16.-Retuln-
ing soldiers on being discharged
from the service will be given
one months pay and a trans
portation allowance of three and
one-half cents per mile from
the point of rehabilitation to
their home towns-their rail-
road tickets will cost only two
cents a mile by direct route.
This is the informatio nre-
ceived today by tn eArizona
State Council if Defense.
The wire further states that
the demoblization will be from
the army camps nearest to the
home section of a majority of
the men in each unit. =
Men who were of the opinion
that they were to "reach home
with only the months pay, are
greatly elated over the news
that one and a hal f cent over
and above actual railroad fare is
to be given them by the govern
ment. Direct route railroad fare
will allow them one and one
half cents mile which, with
some of the soldiers, will sum
up nice little piece of pocket
money. One of the soldiers from
Southern California is quoted
as saying that che wished he
lived in Portland, Mainewrf :
e. -.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
MACMACOPPER
COMPANY BUY
R. R. R. MINES
is REP OR |
Magma Copper Company, at
Ray Said to be Purchaser.
Probable Expansion in Force
With Increase in Develop
ment and Production.

Yesterday Mr.. H. C. Harri.
son. president and general man.
ager for the r. R. R. Mining
Company, came into Nogales
from the camp, and by the af-
ternoon train the gentleman
went to Tucson.
This trip of Mr.. Harrison is be-
lieved to mean a great deal for
Santa Cruz county, as it is re-
ported that the object Of his Wis
it at Tucson is to close a deal
whereby the R. R. R. mines will
be sold to the Magma Copper
Company, of Pinal county, a
strong corporation, which is
operating one of the important
producing mines at Ray.
Entry of the Magma Copper
Company into Santa Cruz coun-
ty will mean a great deal for
the mining industry here. 1t
brings into active operation
here one of the strongest and
most successful mining compa-
nies in Arizona, accustomed to
operation on extensive scales,
which takes over none but prop
critics of real merit, which have
the makings of great enter
prises. The company taking
the r. R. R. indicates that the
most expert mining men have
become satisfied that r r.. R. is
a mining property worth opera
tion on a grand scale ;and it can
not be doubted that exploration
will be pushed to the limit, with
installation of reduction ma
chinery of great capacity.
Mr.. Harrison and his associ-
ates have operated the r. R. R.
some three years or more, and
they have developed it into a
much more important property
than ever before, while they
have installed a concentration
mill with a daily capacity of
100 tons Of ore.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
V|OL|NIST FROM
ARGENTINE is
BEST NOCALES
HAS EVER HEARD
Andres Dalmau is Received by
Meagre Audience. Rendi-
tiOns are Marvellous and far
Above Anything Ever Heard
in City. To Repeat Program
(By Albert Turner)

At the Lyric Theatre, Sunday
evening, Mr.. Andres Dalmau,
the Argentina violinist, appear
ed before very small but ap-
preciative audience, and render
ed his scheduled program in
fine form, manifesting a re-
markable degree of technique
together with a fine quality of
tone.
Naturally one would think
that when one so rich in talent
visits Nogales, lovers of good
music would turn out en- masse
to hear him and to enjoy his ex-
quisite rendition of divine har-
monies. The recital Ssa.sday eve.
ming was deserving Of crowded
house. But from some cause
fear of the influenza, per-
haps, or, possibly, insufficient
advertising, a meagre audience
greeted the artist; but, without
doubt, those who did attend
were well rewarded.
Mr.. Dalmau is just thirty
years of age, and he has before
him many years of usefulness,
which seem full of promise.
Judging from the way he has
mastered Paganini's celebrated
number-"The Witches" he
may well be termed a virtuoso.
He will give another recital at
the Lyric, Thursday evening. It
is to be hoped that the music
lovers of the line city, Of whom
there are many, will turn out
and fill the house.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
BILL HOHENZOLLERN
MUST GO TO TOWN
IN HIS SHHIRT.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-More than
enough uniforms have been con-
fiscated from the famous I'M
perial wardrobe to start mas
querade ball for a small regi-
ment of soldiers, according to
press dispatches received here
today from Berlin.
Together with more than 65
fancy hats and caps, $50 naval
and military uniforms have
been taken. Several thousand
horses belonging to E-Kaiser
Bill were also confiscated.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
AID
TO HOLD BIG
Benefit

Members of the Fraternal Aid
Union of this city have plaenned
a big benefit dance to be given
in the High Scchool auditorium
Saturday night, December 21st.
Refreshments will be served and
the committee has issued invi-
tations to a great many people
who will no doubt respond in
great number.
The proceeds of the affair are
to go to the Belgian Relief fund
and for the benefit of the chill
dren of this community in need
of clothing and food.
The worthy cause of this
movement is indeed worthy of
consideration and a large at
tndance is anticipated.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
Another Critique.
(By Alfredo Monteverde. }

(By Alfredo MonteVerde.)
In the Lyric Theatre Sunday
evening, Mr.. Andres Dalmau,
the Argentina violinist, gave his
first recital before an audience
of Nogales, Arizona.
Surely the meagre audience
cannot be traceable to lack of
culture, or appreciation of good
music among our people. Those
who braved any possible danger
and attended the recital, were
fully rewarded for their pains.
But whatever the audience
lacked in numbers was made
amends by the enthusiastic ap-
plause given the young maestro
given the young maestro"
throughout the entire recital.
Inc acclamatlon given his exc
cution of Nicola Paganini's won
derful production "The
Witches" (author of "The Car
nival of Venice") was all that
the most ambitious virtuoso
could ask
In the "Madrigal' of Simonet-
ii, Mr.. Dalmau evinced true ar
tistic feeling; and in "La Jota
de Pablo" a rapid and brilliant
Continued on Page A.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY, adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
PORTUGAL
RULER SHOT
BOY STARTS
REVOLUTION
POPE BENEDICT TO
Leave VATICAN
IS PUBLIC
OPINION

ROME, Dec. 16.-According
to substantial advice received
here today, Pope Benedict is
preparing to abandon custom
of nearly half a century and no
longer considers himself bound
to remain in the grounds of the
Vatican. On several occasions
the Pope has deft his confines,
which have lead a number of
people to believe that he is es-
tablishing a precedent. No pom
tiff has left the Vatican since
1871.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
MOntezurna.

E. A. Schonbach, San Fran
cisco; Theo. Montague, A. B.
Jeliffe, New York; Ricardo Ma
cias, Akron, Ohio; A. T. Per-
kins, Cananea; Grant Mills, !.
G. Cooper, Clifton; L. H. Will
son, Las Minetas.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
TO
STARkWAR
HUNS AIDED
RUSS REDS
DECLARED
Governor and Entire Staff of
German Mission Will Leave
Poland.

VIENNA, Dec. 16.-Accord-
ing to dispatches received here
late from Warsaw today, Po-
land has declared war upon Ger
many, using as her reason, the
fact that the Germans have
been working hand in hand
with the Bolsheviki. Poland
has issued orders for the entire
staff of the German mission to
leave their territory at once.
General Joseph Pilsudsky,
recognized leader of Poland, has
for some time. resented the CO.
operation given the Bolsheviki
factor by Germans occupying
Polish territory. General Pill
sudsky, while not liked by a
certain element in Poland, is
not a Socialist but a Democrat,
and is conceded to be one of the
most efficient military leaders
in Europe. His communication
with a correspondent yesterday,
relative to war conditions and
the present Polish government
is, in part as follows:
"The government now is in a
period of transition" he said.
"a permanent government will
be established after the January
elections to the diet.
'I am neither a Socialist nor
a Bolsheviki, but a Democrat, |
think the Bolsheviki danger is
imminent in Poland unless we
are able to put up a fence
against the Russian influence.
"Let me first say how happy
I am that there is a united Po-
land. Our independence is due
entirely to the allies, otherwise
it would always have been a fic-
ton. Now we may realize
cherished ideals. Our present
task is to keep peace and order
while awaiting the elections.
"We need an army" he con-.
tinued "to avoid the danger of
civil war and to guarantee the
frontiers against Bolshevik'
agents or the infiltration OF
German troops, particularly
those from the army of General
Hoffman. These factors con
stitute a menace unless we get
help from the allies in the form
or arms"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
Arizona.

Corporal Bell, Lochiel; Mar
cos Hernandez, w. M. Nash,
Angel Encinas, Manuel Benito
Ganado, City.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
Assassin is Killed by Crowd
+. Who Witness Shooting. Boy
Was Member of Organization
Against President Form of
Government.
.ACCOMPLICE is ARRESTED
Is REPETITION of Revolution of
Last Year.
IJSRON Der 16.-Revolu-

LISBON, Dec. 16.-Revolu-
tion has again broken out in
Portugal. DIR. Sidonio Paes,
president of Portugal was shot
and killed early Sunday morn
ing while waiting for a train in
the Lisbon railway station.
The murderer, a man named
Jeetne, was killed by a crowd
who witnessed the killing from
the street nearby. It is thought
that the crime was planned by
the League of Republican
Youths. That the deed was long
premeditated is borne out by
the fact that Jeetne was ac-
companied by two men who
were later arrested by the po-
lice.
The muredrer stood but two
feet from DR. .Paes when he fir
ed the revolver. The victim was
rushed to the hospital, but nev-
er regained consciousness.
Union labor leaders who are
thought by some to have been
implicated in the plot against
the President have been given
police protection as the govern
ment doubts the accuracy of the
opinion: Revolution sprung
up in Portugal one year ago but
was suppressed by the police.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
National.

Miss Lacy, Tucson; Jorcham
Petit, Hollywood; J. C. Han
cher, Los Angeles; B. Cabrera,
San Francisco.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
AT THE
HOTELS
Bowman.

J. E. Locke, Tubac; JOS. Rob-
son, Philadelphia; G. Donelson,
w. H. Tharpe, G. w. William
son, C. D. Taylor, E. Broadbu-
ry, Los Angeles; Gus Quicken
stedt, L. J. Neuner, J. S. Cash
wiler, Juana Quiros, w. G. Cal
lahan, Tucson; 1t. H. Hender-
ickson, Lochiel; E. B. Aguilar,
Hermosillo; H. w. Korshoye,
Los Mochis, Sinaloa.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17
POSTMASTER
QUOTES new
WIRE RATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 49,
The adoption of a basic charge
of six and one quarter cents a
mile, air line mileage and half
the day rate for night service to
midnight and one fourth the
day rate after that hour, were
announced today by Postmaster
General Burleson.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-17

Yesterday Mr.. H. A. Corp,
accountant at the 3-R mine,
was a visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. L. H. Watkins is report
ed very i'll in his home, on Craw-
ford Street.