davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
GERMAN EMPIRE SHAKING
FROM SHOCKS OF CONTINUED
DEFEAT IN THE WEST
PENDING PARADE
SATURDAY
Business Houses Will Close,
While Homes and Places Of
Business Will Be Decorated.

All citizens and residents Of
Nogales are requested to deco
rate appropriately their homes
and places of business during
the Fourth Liberty Loan parade
on Saturday, October 18th, and
all vehicles, automobiles, etc.,
are requested to clear Grand
and Morley Avenues 10:30 a.
m. Of that date until after the
parade.
WRIT G. BOWMAN,
Attest: Mayor.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 10, 1918.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
THE PRESIDENTS STIRRING MESSAGE
Calls Uoon the People to Push the Lib
erty Loan-The Time is Critical and
Subscriptions Should 1ncrease--But
0ne-Third So for Subscribed i

WASHINGTON Oct 1O.-Here is President Wilson's st,
ring to the American people asking them
threatened disaster to the Fourth Liberty Loan:
Recent events have enhanced ssened the Importance
of this loan and hope fellow citizens will let say this
them frankly The best thing that could happen
that this should only fully subscribed very greatly
oversubscbed We the midst Of the greatest exercise
this country that has been witnessed
and single days relaxation of that effort would be tragica
damage alike ourselves and the the world Nothing
happened that makes safe possible anything push
efforts to the utmost The time CRITICAL and the response
he complete"
Secretary McAdoo today put aside all business the
campaign Today final figures show total subscription of only
So O37 O5O about third the six billion asked
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
Internal Political Storm Embossed Three
Courses 0uen to kaiser--SociaIIsts
Demand a ReuubIc--Austria-Hun
rian Monarhy Crumb|ing

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10-The German empire shaking to
its foundation under successive shocks of defeat in the west and
internal political storm unloosed by the peace offer
W the Kaiser abdcate is the question of the both
inside and outside the empires borders report persisted all
that he had already done but there confirmation
Within the next 48 hours the Kaiser will be faced the most
atefu decision of his m and choose of 1rea
abdica abolish paragraph of the German constu
lion and thereby away the autocra powers of making
peace which, with other inevitable CONCESSIONS will reduce
him fgurehead defy President Wilson and the world by
su,nmoning his armies to fight to the last ditch
Rumor had it today that Prince August Wilhelm and not
the Crown Prince is slated to succeed the Kaiser
likely majority bloc especially the
Socialists the Kaiser is out of the way will make clean
cap the monarchy creation of republic
The Turkish situation continues obsced but all reports in
dcate that the Hungarian coalition is falling to pieces
Vienna the Hungarian delegations
introduce autonomy all the states within the
empire President Wilson's demands accom-
plshed fact"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
The Case Dismissed.

Nothing, it seems, came of
the case growing out of the ar
rest some days ago of the driver
of the city auto sprinkler be-
cause his water distributor car
ried no rear red lights. Soon
after the arrest was made the
city council ordered lights at
tached to the sprinkler and now
that very necessary municipal
dust destroyer carries lights
fore and aft and looms up on its
nightly rounds as conspicuously
as a wart on a hired girls nose.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
Visitors Expected

Doubtless there will | be a
large number of visitors here
tomorrow from Tucson to wit
ness the, city military parade.
Large numbers of copies of The
Daily Oasis containing the COM
plete program were mailed by
citizens yesterday to Tucson
friends. Motorists may leave
that place at a very convenient
hour and reach here in plenty
of time to see the great specta-
Gle, a sight not often seen out
side of large cities and estab-
lished military posts.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
FAMILY BROKEN UP.
Frail Female Harkens to Plead
ings of a Celor2d Soldier.

Yesterday A. J. Milliken, in.
spector in charge at the immi.
grtion office, left for Tucson
with Adela Alvarez and Maria
Sanchez whom he placed in the
detention quarters of the immi-
grafton service in that city.
And thereby hangs a story of a
woman's weakness and home
broken up.
Some days ago the two wom-
en- were arrested by George B.
Mason and Harry Smith of the
customs service for having ille-
gally crossed the line from Mex
leo. When questioned by the Of
ficers the women admitted that
they had crossed the line al
night near "Slackerville," on
the east side Of town. The
Sanchez woman said two color
ed soldiers had induced them to
come over and that she was to
live with one of them as his
wife while the other woman
was to be "the friend" of the
other soldier. The Alvarez
woman said that she was mar
ried and that she lived with her
husband on the Mexican side
and that he had agreed to the
arrangement made by the SOL
diers. The plan arranged, she
said, was that the women were
to "sneak" across early in the.
night and later he was to fol-
low, carrying the family cot
and pots and pans necessary for
up-to-date housekeeping as
practiced in the circles In which
they moved. Before Mr.. Alva-
rez could "come across" with
the household plunder, the two
women were taken into custody
and in that peculiar and mystic
rious way in which the primi-
tive telegraphic code is trans
mitted by primitive people, he
was ''put wise" to the compll-
Gated situation and deemed it
advisable to remain a resident
of Nogales, Sonora, and hold
fast to the meagre supply OF
household and kitchen fuani-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
A DARING ROBBERY.
Store. of Block Brothers at Du-
quesne Plundered.

Three robbers Thursday
night made a bold raid on the
store Of Block Brothers at Du-
quesne. They called at the
place after the manager, Fran
cisco Quijada, had retired to his
room in the building and knock
ing on the door called to him
and said they had a message
from his mother who was Sc
riously i'll. Quijada opened the
door and was at once confronted
by three Mexicans with drawn
pistols who ordered him to make
no outcry. They entered and
went first to the cash drawer
from which they took about
$65 in cash and then began Sc
lect what goods took their fam
cy. While the robbers were
busy selecting goods Quijada
who was watching for a chance
to escape, got out of the store
and ran to his boarding place
near by. There he procured a
rifle and began firing into the
store. Thinking a posse was
after them the robbers hurried
from the store and made their
escape in the darkness.
Sheriff Earhart was notified
but when the officers arrived
there was no clue for them to
work on as the robbers had
evidently crossed the line into
Mexico, the distance from the
store being but little more
than a mile. :
The Duquesne store is a
branch of the Block Brothers
White House dry goods store In
this city and the manager is a
young man who has been with
them in the capacity of clerk for
a long time. Oscar Block on
hearing of the bold robbery at
once started for Duquesne, ac-
companied by Charles Kissel-
bach, to learn the extent of the
loss. The robbers did not get
away with any great quantity
of loot aside from the cash taken
when they first entered the
store.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
Called to Tucson


In response to a wire from
Tucson yesterday afternoon DIR.
Purdy left by auto stage last
evening for that place to join In
q consultation over the case OF
Harry Grace, injured in an
automobile accident Monday af-
ternoon. 1t was understood
from last reports that Mr..
Grace's condition was still con-
sidered grave.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
Harry Grace Has Even Break

Telephone Specially
TUCSON 1:1O A. M, Oct. 11-Hary Graces condition is
serious. He has about an even break
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11

ture. Thus the sweet songs of
the gaiety of a semi-militarj
life destroyed a home and got
the home-maker in Jail.
To identify the two soldiers
would be another case of the
proverbial needle in a hay stack.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
British in Accord With Wilson Note

LONDON Oct 1OThe foreign office late today announced
the receipt British of Wilson's note sent 70
Germany The official statement announcing the receipt OF the
added the Allies are complete accord with the
ident's message.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
German Newspaper Wants Peace

COPENHAGEN Oct. 1O.-The official German newspaper.
the Morgan Aegemene Zeung commenting on
President Wilson's note says have to believe the peace
step will be continued"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
German Retreat Today Will be A|ongI
2OO-MiIe Front--Escaoe from LaOn
Precarious Task--vast Stores and
Material. Taken--Prisoners Say War
is Almost Over

LONDON Oct. 1O'The greatest military flight in history
is in full swing Tonight German armies reteatng along
100 of Cambria to north of Rhiems but
within another day of their flight must spread north
ward another 100 miles
Through gap the center between Cambria and ST. Quen
tin the British pungng eastward along
so miles front this advance is hourly narrowing the neck OF the
German Iaon withdrawal of which Ludendofs most
carous task.
Lecateau miles southeast of Cambria captured by
the British today Hag announced tonight The
Anglo-Amercan forces approaching Bohain Woods.
Among places captured the days battle Vaux An
dgny Avesnes, Rieux Th, ST. Martin Esthrun and Rouvoy
The British line tonight runs Seervr ST. Souppte to
Soesnes
Twenty-Five hundred civilians liberated when the vic
entered Caudroy
thirty German divisions approximately OOoooo
bayonets virtually flight vast stores of material were
taken and the number of prisoners steadily increasing Many
of capves express the belief that the is almost over
shaken by the fact that the century OLD
Prussian machine has crumbed overnight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11

If you see q good. strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adV
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
Americans Hold all Of ArgOnne Forest

WITH AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, 8 p M, Oct 1O-Practi
cay the whole famous Argonne Forest hands this
ming The army hastily completed its evacuation today
by withdrawing eastward We pressed advance slightly and
also progressed bank the Meuse German colonel
was among today,s prisoners taken by us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

Insurance, and if he wishes her to continue to get the same amount as before, he must make a separate allotment of 8 through the War or Navy Departments. If he changes his mind and decid6d that $15 is enough, the Government cannot com pei .him to allot more
 It is also of the greatest import ance that soldiers and sailors and families should be inspired with con fidence that if distress results in any case by reason of these changes in Governmental procedure, the Red Cross Home Service stands ready to relieve 1t.
 Where necessary to prevent hard ship, the Red Cross will make pay ment from it's own funds until the Government checks arrive. Relatives of enlisted men should not regard this as charity. but as part of the morale of American soldiers and sailors by instilling them with con fidence that their families will not suffer for the necessities of life dur ing their absence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
LIEuTENANr "
 IILLIAN E. WELLAAN

'S@~>D - . " SAeAAS
 After two and half years ser. vice on the western front as an avt- stor attached to the Lafayette Fly ing Corps. Lieutenant William B. Wellman, a resident of Cambridge, Mass. recently arrived at an Amer ican port and immediately hastened to the British and Canadian Recruit. ing Mission, where he informed Lieutenant Colonel George Welles- ley, officer comma.ding the Royal Air Forces throughout the Eastern part of the United States. that he wanted to go back into the fight, since his injuries received when the Bcches downed his machine early in April. 1918, had entirely healed and "he was feeling fine" As he ex- pressed 1t. he wants to get 'an- other crack at 'em."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
Notice.

Will sell at public auction books and furniture of the late R. A. Gun njson at residence Mrs. Gunnison. 7th and Gold streets. city, 10 O. clock, September ', 1918. re- serve the right to reject any and all bids, and the right to bid myself.
 K. E. ROBERTSON,
 Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
IN AN AIR BATTLE.

WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept 5.-American aviators engaged in an air battle with Germans near Pontamousson and routed the ene- my. One enemy plane is believed to have been downed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

TWO IN ONE THE EMPIR.'s s Say for everybody. THE EMPIRES ads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
ANOTHER WRECK.

MINOT, s. D., Sept. 5.- The Oriental Limited of the Great North ern system was wrecked near here by the rails spreading. Three cars were overturned and 13 persons in iured
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
LANDSLIDE KILLS IA.

PORTMOUTH, fla, Sept. 5. A landslide at one of the drydocks in the navy yard buried over a dozen men. It was unofficially reported that IA were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
Will Pay Cash

for buffet. chiffonnier. rug and Vic trola if in good condition. Parties leaving or having above articles
 for sale, please phone 127 or 3S9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
GUILD WILL MEET.

The Trinity Cathedral Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at O. clock with Mrs. Guy Christian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
MUSIC AND LECTURE AT ELKS
 HALL TONIGHT.

There will be a double musical
 prelude tonight at the Chautauqua Festival, after which Dr. Rader will deliver hiss wonderful lecture on Uncle Sam and John Bull" **"
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
Sports FIOurishing at Training Camps

boxing bouts The frst big boxing
shows was held the night Of Thanks
giving day, with several Of the camps
best boxers taking part. Mandot also
was on the programm Tor a bout
Each regiment has a team OF cross
country runners. The team selected
from the divisions athletes finished
third In the road isce held at Bir-
mingham. December IS.
Football OF course. took up a great
deal Of time during the fall, Auburn.
Alabama University. Chilllcoihe. Camp
Mcclellan, and other teams Of reputa-
tion paid the camp a visit. The Nor
woods OF Cincinnati and the Cleveland
American League club are among
high-class baseball teams that have
been In action 40 the camp.
Private contributions. the Clark Grif-
nth Bat and Ball Fund. and tho Com
mission on Training Camp Athletics
have been good 10 the camp. and It Is
we'll supplied with equipment FOR ath-
letics.
The camp numbers among It's
celebrities Lieut. c. c. Childs, former
Yale athlete, who was a member Of
the last Olympic team.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
WILSON LINERS BRING
Much FOOD into CITY

Huge supplies Of food stuifs are be-
ing brought into this city from Phila-
delphia by the Wilson Line boats. The
City OF Camden msde a round trip
without mishap yesterday, and when
II pulled into the Fourth street wharf
yesterday afternoon IL had on board a
great store Of edibleS consigned 10
local wholesale grocery houses.
One OF the big items in the cargo
was a big load Of sugar. which is badly
needed in Wilmington. the local supply
having been about exhausted. The
City OF Camden Is reported to have
brought down from Philadelphia nearly
300 barrels. Each barrel averages
about 900 pounds, 90 that approximate
ly 10000 pounds OF sugar came into
this city yesterday.
This was consigned TO local wholesale
grocery houses TO be distributed
among retailers Few retail grocers
here have had any granulated sugar
for several days. Some have had other
Grades Of sugar, but the quantity has
been small and what was on hand was
quickly taken up by consumers who
were willing to Use any kind Of the
sweet rather than be without lt
How long the new supply will last is
not known. u is expected. however.
other shipments, will be received, as
the supply In Philadelphia is now said
TO be plentiful
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BY H. c. HAMILTON
rted press star Correspondent.l }

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. i5.--It required
fourteen tracks to handle the 1000 men
taking part in the Liberty Loan track
and neld meet at Camp sheridan. Mont
gomery. Ala, October Z, and athletics
100 that camp is carried on in Just such
a manner in other branches.
For instance. Alabama being In the
sunny belt, there was baseball all fall
a division championship series was
played and 40 teams finished the sea-
son. The title was won by the 10th
ammunition train Felt banners were
awarded 10 all regimental champion
ship winners. Baseball has its trou-
bles here too. according 10 lhe divi-
sion athletic director. for he mentioned
TO The United Press the fact that sew
eral outlaw teams were in the field.
aside from the regularly sanctioned
league.
Boxing shows are held as a regular
part Of The camps athletic work. Joe
Mand0t, several years ago famous
lightsweight has been assigned 90 this
camp as boxing instructor. A coliseum
and a T. NJ. C.. A. building are used for
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
POCKET BILLIARD CHAMPION WINS BY
DELAY, TABERSKI USES PSYCHOLOGY

A few years ago when Alfredo De
ORC was pocket billiard champion of
the world he played a little match in
Poushkeepsle, n. Y.
Among the spectators was young
fellow who had won considerable local
reputation as a pocket billiard player.
This youth watched De ORC and his
opponent carefully. Then he told his
friends that II being champion meant
beating either one OF the two he would
be champion before many months.
The youth was Frank Taberski and
he made good by defeating De Oro FOR
the championship.
Since he won the title Tabersh has
added psychology 20 his billiard tricks
and his dilatory playing has made many
contenders defeat themselves.
The New Yorker frankly admitted that
the reason Ralph Greenlcaf was defeat
ed In their title match recently was
because Greenleaf could not play at his
best against his dllatory tactics and be-
came nervous. The Illinois boy was then
unable 20 play al his best
Taberski can play a rapid game IL he
chooses, but he seldom so elects be-
cause rapid play is usually what the
other fellow wants.
For this reason. regardless Of the
wishes Of antagonists and spectators
alike he reverls to his own particular
brand OF game and his contests often
become tedious and wearisome.
10 is believed that new rules for poe
ket billiards will place a check upon
unwarranted delays in the game.
Wilmingtonians saw the champion in
action here when he defeated Claude
Brown. champion Of Delaware, In the
first two blocks Of their 500 point
match at tho Royal Parlors. The match
is being played in i25 point blocks. and
Taberski took the opening block by
the score OF i2j 10 "a and the second
block az night by the score Of i25 to
50, making the total 250 TO i66 IN
Taberski's favor.
The men will play two more blocks
at the Royal Parlors today, one in the
afternoon and one at night.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
FOR MEN

Young and middle-aged men, II in
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results are produced by our Special Di-
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and restore the strength, vigor and Vi
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Have YOU secretly suffered from con-
tracted disease or have you been i'm
properly treated Would you like to
know how nervous and organic weak
ness, varicocele, prostate disease,
losses. drains, ulcers, sores and con.
iagious blood poison can be cured?
Would you like 10 be healthy, strong.
ambitious, vigorous, manly? We in
viie you to call for a free. confidential
consultation. Avoid experiments. Come
10 Us before others fail ard save time
and money. once hours. 4. VI. 10 3
p. VI. daily except Sunday. II you can
not call now, write us letter telling us
what disease you desire cured.
Penna Medical Institute,
6Oi Perry Bldg. 10th and Chestnut SITS
philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

Not long ago Pete Herman won the
bantamwelsht championship Of the
world His title is sort Of clouded
nevertheless he Is generally recognized
as the champion.
Herman Immediately proceeded 20
make himself unpopular He first
made frantic efforts to evade the draft
claiming dependent mother and father.
he was granted a few months leeway
and Immediately married. thus acquir-
ing another dependent
Then, having the brilliant examples
Of many other boxers before hin he
announced be would become q boxing
instructor in an army camp. Up to
date, however, be has not made much
effort 10 make good even IN this re-
spect.
Now 70 top &c all or. Pete is trying
10 be a Stacker IN the boxing game as
wei as in the war game.
Petes latest ultimatum, IT. Is getting
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
Peie Herman Has Found Way TO Make
Himself The Most Unpopular Champion

so nowadays that a champion. no mat
ter how clouded his title or how
cheaply won, resorts TO ultimatums,
Pete's latest Is that all challengers are
20 make weight FOR Pete while Pete
Is TO como into the ring at catch
weights.
Pete wants other boys 70 make iis
pounds for him. Pete proposes to
weigh i22 or even more II he chooses
II. Of course, is very unfair TO every
one but Pete. and many promoters and
managers are refusing TO have any
thing more OF him.
There Is some talk Of having an
elimination tournament In tho iiS-
pound class. the winner TO be declared
the champion. As Hermsn's title is not
the clearest in the world, anyway, this
might be good idea--at any rate,
II pushed. It m ght make Herman wake
up to the rights OF the public as well
as his own.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
TRAP SHOOTING
~~~~--~
BASEBALL
"a
5;%;,lSIGTTATTTREJI ~

A year can make a lot OF differences.
Pittsburgh fans can grin next season
when they hear Al Mamaux is going to
pitch IN Pittsburgh. Last year they
had 70 groan
The University Of Nevada is after a
coach. We thought the only things
in Nevada was gun play and poker and
that tho natives just growed up to
that
In these days Of Peter Hermans, Jess
Willards and Benny Leonards It's pretty
tough 10 call a championship crown a
crown Of glory.
zimmerman ranks among the elite.
says a New York headline. Eddie Col
Inns says he does, especially as a
sprinter.
Coal consumption at New York golf
clubs has been cut In half. The clubs
probably are utilizing the heat raised
by golfers who have missed a two
foot put or topped one or the tee.
Chess tournaments viii open IN New
York Washingions birthday. Those
started on the day Washington was
born have not yet been completed.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
HERACL IN DEMAND
NOW AS wrestler

John Heracle arrived IN town yes
terday from Boston, where he wrestl-
ed Tom Draak IN a match, IN which
Heracle injured his leg and had to stop
This is the second time Heracle and
Draak have wrestled this winter The
flrst meeting was In Buffalo, where
Heracle threw Draak IN IS minutes
That's less time than Stranger Lewis
threw Draak In In the big tournament
Heracle's experience with high class
men IN the wrestling game this winter
has made a wonderful Improvement in
John. The Wilmington fans VIII enjoy
seeing him In action here soon. lie
wrestles tonight at Baltimore with
Jack Freeburg, the giant wrestler. and
again Boston, and then IN Scranton
Since the New York tournament John
has become card all over the coun-
try. lie isla big. gool-naturud gentle
manly fellow, a credit to the game.
game.