davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Carolina Carried $50 People
Another Boat at Atlantic Civ

A boat containing 2S survivors, 21 passenger and seven of the crew. ar rived at Atlantic City this afternoon.
 Another life boat with 10 passen- gers and nine members of the crew arrived at Lewes. Del. with the re- port that 1G of the 8 who had started from the ship had lost their lives in the storm Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

tcontinued on Page Two'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Navy is on the Job

Members of congress who conferred with Secretary Daniels today were convinced that everything possible was being done that could he done without lessening American efforts to crush the ,nouuy in Eraprp
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Lending strength to the theory that the government may have some defi- nite ground for fear of raids. Police Commissioner Enrisht tonight an- nounced the signals which tell of the coming of enemy aircraft.
 At every aviation station along the coast flocks of planes took the air today. In some cases they went out to sea in battle formation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
Go to Officers Training Camp.

Sergeant Herbert r. Chat
ham of the medical department
at, the base hospital here, has
been selected from that unit for
the officers training camp at
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
In the event of him being given
a commission he will be trans.
ferred from the medical depart
ment to the infantry arm of the
service. From the Third In
fantry Privates Robert R.
Campbell and William w. Bar
recks have been selected to go
to the same training camp and
the three young men will de-
part this morning at 6:30 on
the Nogales-Benson train.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
Registered at the Bowman

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whit
comb, Worlds Fair Mine; j. l.
Portfolio, Alex. Milo, Tucson
Geo. F. Sullivan, Decatur, Ill.
w. D. Hole, Falmouth, Eng
land; F L. Gates, San Francis
CO; Margaret George, Tucson
B. w. Armstrong, w. w. Bar
reck, Third Infantry; Mrs. II
Freeman and Mrs. r. Freeman
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
All German Promises Must Have Base
OF Sincerity and Truth--Must Soeak
With Authority--Prote for Allied
Nations Paramount Issue

WASHINGTON Oct 8-Pesident Wilson in his note Of in
quy dispatched to the German afternoon asks
three questions which way mean the end of the
war If answered in another way will mean the same result
but the end the fate of Germany be obtained through the
military supremacy of the Allies ota afmN eg sis1i8
The first question asked whether imperial chancellor
Prince Max that German government is ready to ac
cept all the principles the president down as necessary to
peace. 1sarr esa s5fne oqTyA
Second the President says before propose an ase
the Allies Germany will have withdraw her forces
from all occupied territory
The third question request new chancellor tell if
he is speaking merely for the constituted authorities of the en-
pire who have far conducted the war ssaH
The whole matter resolves itself the fact that it is n
possible to discuss any until Germany accepts
without further ado the IA principles forth by president
his address to January subsequent addresses
dealing with the subject and also that discussion begun
until Germany has first signed her willingness to withdraw ali
her forces from occupied territory Belgium France Russia
Serbia Italy Montenegro Ruania the sea swept clear OF
submarines. 1
Germany must also indemnify Belgium restore Alsace-
Lorraine restore Italia redenta and establish
dependent Polish state the REIMBURSEMENT Turkish
to of the nonTsh populations and the establishment
autonomous governments for the different naonas Aus
Hungary and if Germany says she will do all these things
promise from other than person speaking
the Hohenzoens and military autocracy that has plunged the
world into war; aJTEtstJ eaA90u
This is why the president Prince whom
speaking and in reality is the of the situation Should
Prince Max reply indicate he talks for Constituted authority
mis- word this point alone would end the entire episode the
president accept forced the
upon us. -a A11
The presidents started it's way Germany shortly
before through the Swiss charge de affaires. s
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
local and Personal

Residents in Canada de Locos
over in Nogales, Sonora, are
preparing a petition to the mu-
nicipal government to estab-
lish an electric light in their
locality. There is quite a set
tlement on that canada, and res
idents there find it very incon-
venient to have their suberb
left in darkness.
The slackers' camp that was
just south of the international
line, on the east side of the hill
overlooking the town above the
end of international Avenue,
has been dispersed by the mu-
nicipal authorities of Nogales,
Sonora, and the members of the
camp have been run out.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
THE SOLDIER VOTE.
Parents or. Friends Must Give
Clerk Proper Address.

~ There will probably be no
ballots sent from Santa Cruz
county to soldiers overseas for
the Nov. election. Miss Par,
sons, clerk Of the board of SUI
pervisors says the ballots have
not yet been received from con-
tracing printer but she ex-
poets them, in a few days.
However, the time will be too
short to get them to Europe in
time. Ballots will be sent to
soldiers in Camps in the United
States but the clerk must have
the proper addresses. 1t is not
enough to have the soldiers
camp alone, the company and
regiment or the particular unit
to which he belongs must be
furnished and the only way the
clerk has for securing the ad-
dresses is for the parents,
other relatives or friends to
furnish them. The law makes
it amisdemeanor to refuse TO
give the address of a colder by
one who knows it, but this does
not help much. ys
The draft board can only give
the name of the camp to which
the soldier is sent. He may be
sent to one camp and trans
ferred within a few days to an.
other or to a different regiment
or another arm Of the service.
When the address used on per-
sonal letters is provided the
clerk then there will be some
assurance that ballots mailed to
him will reach destination. All
ballots are sent by registered
mail to the soldier in person
and the return ballot similarly
mailed to the clerk of the board
Of supervisors.
If you have a son, brother,
other relative or friend whom
you wish to have a vote give his
proper address to the clerk and
do so at once as the time IS
short.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
OBJECTORs.

The proposal send conscientious obectors to the farms as
abores has yet received the hearty of the
The conscience that demands aoofnes when thou
sands making the supreme sacrifice is likely be capcos
about farm work might object spraying potato bugs
and destroying chicken-ce time these
days with their help regiments
In Europe they have partly solved the problem by putting
conscientious obectors to work mine sweepes they
perform important for the express purpose saving e
and face the obligation of destroying potato bug The
bjecors still object but with less logic if any, than
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
ENTIRE TURKS H CABINET RESIGNS.

BERNE via Paris, Oct 8The entire Turkish cabinet has
resigned The is great excitement Consannop says Berlin
dispatches
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
Democratic Headquarters

The headquarters of the Dem
ocratic County Central Com
mittee of Santa Cruz county
Arizona, are at the Hotel Bow
man, on Grand avenue, in the
first apartment on the grounc
floor. Regular meetings of the
Nogales Democratic Club helC
every evening; and the head
quarters are open at all times
All are welcome.
T. ]. WYLIE, Sec.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
POLITICS POSTPONED.
Democratic County Central
Committee Met Yesterday
Evening, and Stands Aside
For Liberty Loan Drive.

rOT Liberty Loan Drive.
Yesterday evening the Dem
ocratic County Central Com
mittee and candidates held a
called meeting to consider the
program for conduct of the cam
paign that is provided by tha
law and operation of the pri-
mary election, mt in COPS dera-
ton of the fact that winning,
the war and putting the Liberty
Loan over tho tUp are nos, para
iaount it was ti2cided to post
pr.' opening the campaign un-
i! after tn III ,eteenth Of De-. j.
:"f. the dar the Liberty Lo.n
e. We ends, . Il it will he OPEN
l.: On OctoG !" 2Cln
sshe cor'r,it -, framed and
adopted a ;.'s.t.orm (which is
+ esented - follows.
',ne Derc y. ii, Party Of San
ia Cruz CO ln'y, through it's
Central Comrnitte, presents the
following declaration of p,inci-
piles:
We endorse and support the
i rain .-ratio.i and policics Of
| "esident W lsoc, and pledge
~ full su3o 4: Of men aid
n cans towa. 4 a successful pos
g ution of Z, war waged fnr
the safety oi Democracy
throughout the world.
We earnestly endorse and
commend our senators and rep
resentatives in congress for
their loyal support of the ad-
ministration of President Will
son.
We heartily endorse the DEM
ocratic state administration for
it's economic conduct of public
affairs, especially in the reduc-
ton of taxation, and we point
with pride to the fact that every
class of property is now con-
tributing to its proper share in
the burdens Of government.
We heartily endorse the NOM
ination of Fred T. Golfer for
Governor of Arizona, and the
entire Democratic state ticket.
And we present with pride
and heartily endorse the entire
Democratic county ticket and
precinct nominees, commencing
them to the public at the polls,
and we pledge on their behalf
efficiency and economy in the
conduct of county affairs.
After which the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we suspend all
campaign activities until after
October 10th, or until we have
seen the Fourth Loan go over
the top.
Mrs. Anne B. Ackley was
! elected assistant secretary.
Then the committee recessed
until the evening of the nine
teenth of October.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
SPANISH PRO-GERMAN CABINET QUITS.

MADRID Oct 8The Spanish premier handed King Alton
so his own and the entire cabinets resignation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
Registered at the Monetzuma

E. ]. O'Brien, Chicago; J. w.
Childers, Samuel Klein, Los
Angeles; E. P. Kohler, Ell Paso
J. w. Peirce, Phoenix; ]. r,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09

A FRIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Miraculous Escape of Harry
Grace and His Party
of Friends. 1aisTa@S

VI Il HIlCuVtSs g
9is5 az su45
The account of the motor ac-
cident near Continental Monday
afternoon, which appeared in
The Oasis yesterday morning,
was in the main, the correct
story of the affair, except that
Mrs. Coenen did not suffer
a broken leg, though the injury
was almost as bad. She was
pinned under the car with the
edge of the door resting on one
limb and cutting the flesh to the
hone. So ssS @
In the car with Mr.. Grace
were Mrs. Coenen, Mrs. v.
Olivas and two children and her
sister, Hortense Palmer. The
latter and the two children were
thrown almost clear from the
car, while Mrs. Olivas was only
slightly hurt. Mr.. Grace and
Mrs. Coenen were firmly pinned
beneath the heavy. car. the for
mer becoming unconscious I'M
mediately after the car turned
over. N6A# e !
When the Tucson Citizen
stage hove to a few moments
after the accident, it luckily
had five men passengers beside
the driver. Their first at
tempts to raise the car were flu
tile and they began discussing
the matter of amputating Mrs.
Coenen's limb to prevent her
being burned to death as the
fire was rapidly consuming the
gasoline bespattered wreck.
Concluding to make, another fl
nal attempt to raise the car a
bit, they went at it but the raise
was so slight that the flesh was
peeled from the limb in pulling
it from under the edge. of the
car door. Had their been fewer
passengers aboard the Citizen
car. which is usually the case,
Mrs. Olivas, Mrs. Coenen and
Mr.. Grace would have met a
horrible death. ~CY
When he heard of the acci-
dent MI. olivas jyqhed y into ITO 9. 9
car and hurried to the spot,
which is thrael miles north of
Continental, and brought the
woman to Nogales,4 reaching
here late in the night Mr..
Grace was taken to the Rogers
hospital in Tucson and did not
recover consciousness until yes
terday morning. He is badly
hurt but will recover.
Mr.. Olivas asks The Oasis to
extend to the driver and the
passengers of the Citizen stage
and the people of Continental
his sincere thanks for the great
service rendered by them.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09

Collie. Patagonia; F. Turner,
Tucson; George Taylor, Benson;
Lieut.. E. Tobiner, Arivaca; A.
]. Fraser, Ruby.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
HAMMERING THE HUNS WITH VIM
Shattering the Old Hindenburg Line
Germans Must Abandon Loan
Thousands of Prisoners Cautured

LONDON, Oct 8.-The British and Americans in three
separate drove forward front of Fl miles today
ST. Quentin to depth of three miles thrust
wedge into the positions and shatterng the Hndenbug
ne This wedge Immediately threatens the important rail town
miles northeast of ST. Quentin then drive south
the Disc would cut the flank of the southern
hinge Hndenbg line and force the Germans to
retire from Loan Thousands of prisoners TAKEN Hag
nounced tonight }@
General Gourauds French attacked from the Mauchau
region east of Rheims front miles advancing two miles and
threatening the whole German Suppes line At the time the
launched powerful attack the heights east
of the Meus and advanced front miles depth Of
two miles and still going tonight This advance will force the
TIE Disc heights and force them retire from ST.
Goban and Loan fr.v<
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-09
BRITISH PROGRESS IN PALESTINE.

LONDON, Oct S.-General Anenbys British army in Paes.
tine has occupied Kayak 80 miles northwest of Damascus
office announced The British railways
Palestine The Turks and German have evacuated Beirut
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-01-26

Job work in the latest and newest styles
turned out in this office
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-01-26
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
russia just now is most beautiful ex-
ample OF 'chaOs reigns supreme.
Uncle Sans numbering record of his own
citizens would seem to indicate that this
foreign war.
TO nominate (and perhaps elect) Gill for
mayor would show very high apprecia-
ton CD for the war department lifting the
Camp Lewis ban on Seattle.
In spite of the cold snap throughout the
East things have been red hot in Washing
ton City and Y. R. has given the Demo-
cratic bunglers what was rightly coming to
them.
Getting flm-flammed in a political con-
vention was not uncommon in We olden
political days. but to get camouflaged in
a filing contest is the newest trick in the
political game.
W. E. Mitchell of the Mitchell Dramatic
Club. is still being opportuned to repeat
his Lady Audley concert, which was so
successful January LIST. He has the matter
under serious consideration
An Independent Political Club among
colored voters in this country with the
Democratic party in the saddle would be
almost as inconsistent as the planting of
flower garden in the central portion Of
hades
Peing Western product and though
70 Low IL
not so partisan hide-bound as to allow the
country to go to the dimnation bow-wows
because it's travelling under Democratic
banner.
IF hog and hominy are good enough for
the citizens Of the United States they should
be good enough for the various European
citizens and "while on my feet, I move you
the same be sent to them instead of so
much flour"
White and colored girls work side by
each and without friction in the glass fac
tories of Trenton, N. j. It's an i'll wind
that blows no one good and if nothing more
this world war is breaking down colcr
prejudice in this country
Tt was the goodness of heart of Jim CAL
laghan rather than a desire to wrong any
man that prompted the late grand jury of
King county to indict him. He may have
been indiscrete, but he was not criminal
and if his case ever goes to jury we be-
lieve it will reach the same conclusion as
have we.
If anyone knows Of any way of COM
municating with the dead we suggest that
MESSAGE be sent Miss Susan B. Anthony
to the effect that woman suffrage through
ont the United States is now an assured
possibility and that the surly political
bosses of but yesterday are the courteous
gentlemen Of today
Reindeer. it seems, is to be our future
meat, which is to come from Alaska in
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-01-26

THE GLORY OF THE AMERICAN RE-
PUBLIC
The Science of Government
The Hope and Dependence of the Human
Race
Copyright 1917
BY ORLANDO BELKNAP POND
Cali rights reserved)
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-01-26

Eussia just now is most beautiful ex-
ample of "chaos reigns supreme"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-01-26

Ed. F. Terry has no opposition for city
treasurer and he has never had very much
since he was first elected. Ed is the son
of a Seattle first settler and the people take
a pardonable pride in honoring him.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-01-26

Uncle Sans numbering record of his own
citizens would seem to indicate that this
country is engaged in a civil instead Of
foreign war.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-01-26

TO nominate (and perhaps elect) Gill for
mayor would show very high apprecia-
ton CD for the war department lifting the
Camp Lewis ban on Seattle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-01
HECAsHED a CHECK
Kansas Soldier in France Had No
Trouble In Paris Bank.

Kansas boy. Iric B Walker from
the town of Winfield, was able to cash
his personal check on a remote small
city bank of Kansas. in a large bank
of great financial center half a world
away.
Walker is a soldier in France, and
feeling the want of some spending
money over and above the stipend
he receives; from his government. he
wrote home to dad" who Is B. D.
Walker of Winfield. asking for the
cash lie needed to see him thru
Postal delays held back the remit
lance. and so the enterprising young
Kansan decided to try his luck in
Paris bank. To l:is question as to the
cashing of his personal check he was
pleased to receive a prompt reply that
the bank would readily cash it for
him. In due time the cancelled check
came back thru the Winfield bank on
which it was drawn, and is now in the
hands of the fond father, who would
not sell it for fifty times its face value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-01

Senate Committee Would Have
Government Make Planes.
Finds Conditions Bad in Nearly
All Factories.

Washington, July 1.-The senate
aircraft investigating committee is
preparing to recommend that the gov
eminent take over all aircraft factor
les and run them under direct Off
cial supervision.
4. Startling discoveries made by the
committee on recent investigating
tours of the leading factories and evil
dence gathered elsewhere have
brought several committee members
to the belief that in no other way can
aircraft production be put on a basis
which will enable it to catch up rea-
so1ably with the rest of the army.
The committee has found:
Profiteering in Some Concerns.
That profiteering has been prac-
ticed by some concerns having con-
tracts with the government.
That other apparently big" cor
porations really have been operating
on a ''shoe string"
Committee Was Startled.
Committee members were startled
they said today. to find these condi-
licity given the aircraft situation be-
fore either the senate or the Hughes
Investigations began, that the sftua-
ton would now be much improved.
The committees report is expected
to be made to the military affairs
committee soon after congress returns
from the summer recess. about mid
August. The nature of legislation
asked will depend on the progress and
results of the Hughes Investigations
II ia believed :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-01
JUNE WAS HOTTEST
Eight Days in Month With Temper
allure of 100 OF More.

Facts about the weather in the
month just closed have been sum-
married. by S. D. Flora of the local
weather bureau. The month broke all
June records for hot weather by hav-
ing eight days with a temperature of
100 or more degrees, which is twice
as m1ny days with such temperatures
as occurred in any previous June on
record. In thirty-one years that rec
ord has been exceeded only by July,
1901, and August, 1913
Temperatures during the month
frequently ranged as high as 10 or Is
degrees above normal. and the month
ly average was higher than that of
any June except 1911. High temper
AZURE records for individual dates
were broken on nine days. and the
highest, June 20. los degrees, is only
2 degrees less than the record for
any month. Until the last two days
of the month June Of this year was
the driest June on record except that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-01
TOPEKA'S FLOUR SHOWING
Mills Here Produce $3.50 Barrels Ev-
cry Day in Year.

Topeka bids fair to rival the great
Twin Cities of the upper Mississippi in
the achievements of the milling indus
try, according to a survey of the city
compiled by the Chamber of Com
merce.
Topeka produces $3.50 barrels OF
wheat flour every day of the year ex-
cept Sundays. In addition to this she
turns out hundreds of barrels OF corn
meal and corn flour and barrel after
barrel of the by-products.
The wheat -four produced in Topeka
in a single year will make enough bis
cults to feed the entire world at one
meal At least Every person in the
world could be supplied with three bis
cults year from the wheat flour
milled in the Topeka plants. And aft
err all persons had eaten their three
biscuits there would still be enough
left in the pans to feed the combined
armies of the allies.
The statistics were made up for
presentation 70 the war industries
board in Kansas City this week. In
addition to the compilation of the
ready to serve in the war work" sur
vey of the milling industry the Cham
Der of Commerce began the listing of
all available machinery in the city
which could be turned from the en-
Payments of peace to the manufac-
ture of war necessities.
1t is thought that the net result of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-01
LUTHER LEAGUE ADJOURNS
Most Successful swimming the War;
Convention in Topeka.

The convention of the Luther
Leagues of the Kansas City district
which closed Sunday afternoon at the
First Swedish Lutheran church was
one of the most successful held by that
district in years, according to the Rev
]. A. Jacobson. The greater part of
the discussion this year. he said, ives
confined to winning the war and the
relation of the Luther Leagues to the
war.
The convention ended with a big pa
triotic rally held in the afternoon with
Governor Capper as the principal
speaker Other features of interest
were also on the program, including an
address by the Rev. H. e. Senstedt of
Kansas City.
At the Saturday afternoon session
officers for the following year were
elected as follows: Rev. J. A. jacob
son, Topeka, president; Miss Ella WI
bert, Kansas City vice president; Miss
Mildred Johnson. Kansas City. secre-
tary; Earl Erickson, Saxonburg, treas
urer.