davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
AUSTRIAN REGIMENTS TN
BULGAR GARRlSONS MUIlNY
And MASSACRE OFFICERS
THE GREAT REGISTER
Now Contains 1,454 Names,
Mostly Democratic

There were up to yesterday
afternoon 1,454 names of vo-
ters on the great register for
Santa Cruz county. Registra-
tion will close on the 18th in
stant and County Recorder
Reddoch anticipates the num-
Der to reach something over
1900. The last registration
for the draft, September 18th,
reached 1923, but in this list
there were a great number of
non-voters-aliens and young
men who had not yet reached
the voting age.
Tho registration summarized
is as follows:
Nogales, 508 Democrats, $50
Republicans, 81 Independents, 3
Non-partisan, 8 Socialists. 5
Prohibitionists.
Tubac, 10 Democrats, 10 Re
publicans.
Crittenden, (Patagonia), 96
Democrats, Al Republicans, J
Socialist.
Harshaw, 80 Democrats, +
Republicans.
Washington Camp, 10 Demo-
Gratis, II Republicans.
Lochiel, 13 Democrats, 2 Re-
publicans.
Camille, 22 Democrats, 16 Re-
publicans, 2 Independents, l So
cialist.
Montana Camp. 4 Democrats.
5 Republicans.
Elgin, SS Democrats, 19 Re
publicans, 4 Independents. 2
Non-partisan, / Populist.
Sopori, 16 Democrats, 2 Re-
publicans, l Socialist.
Mowry, A Democrats, S Re-
publicans, 8 Independents, I
Non-partisan.
Salero, 10 Democrats, 1 Re-
publican.
Vaughn, 80 Democrats, 6 Re-
publicans, / Independent.
Sonoita, 65 Democrats, IL Re
publicans, 2 Non-partisans, 2
Socialists.
Making a total of 90S Demo
Gratis. 456 Republicans, IA In
dependents, IA Non-partisans, 8
Socialists, 8 Prohibitionists and
Populist,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
Shot Guns Will Stay on Front

WASHINGTON, Sept 30-Ge1manys threat to forfeit the
lives of American soldiers captured shotgns will
be met with repas by the United States we will
nue the of shoguns grim note to this effect by
Secretary Lansing to the Swiss charge de affairs today
mission to Germany Lansing said the shokuns is not
prohibited by the Hague convention
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
Registered at the Montezuma.

Jack We'll, Kirk Adams, St.
Louis; L. L. Dean, Chicago; A.
o. Boeves, Phoenix; w. r.
Franklin, r. Teats, Ell Paso
Stewart Hunt, Douglas; Ray
Ferguson, Duquesne; l. B.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01

each zone, respectively"
So it will be seen that the
change in clocks does not take
place until 2 o'clock a. M, Of
Sunday, October 9th
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
RaVdgeS Of Spanish Influenza

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-New Of Spanish influenza
reported by the department at during twenty
four hours ending noon 024 Total to date 2
Number new pneumonia 73 deaths reported today 22
making total of deaths to date 1,577.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
Huns Shell American HOSPITALS

WITH AMERICAN ARMY (First) WEST OF MEUSE, Sept
3The Germans sheed of field hospitals at Bethan
last night setting fire tents The wounded
removed under fire.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01

H. A. Whitcomb of the
Worlds Fair Mine, is in the
city.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
Won Hert|ing Resignation Confirmed

PARIS Sept 30-Reports of Count Won Herngs resgna-
ton German chancellor confirmed the agent of the radio
learns tonight from it's Zurich correspondent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
ITALIAN CASUALTIES
DURING WAR 100000
Premier Orlando Declares
Army and Material Should
Be Kept Intact
By the Associated Press

Rome, Dec. 16.
During the war the Italian army lost
15.600 officers killed, General Zupelli, the
Minister of War. declared In the Senate.
More than 10000 officers were wounded
seriously. General Zupelli said Italy
had more men under arms. proportion
ate to population, than any other nation.
The war. he said. had cost Italy fifty
four billion lire (about $l0,S00. .o00,000).
The public debt at the end of October
was sixty-four billion lire.
Premier Orlando told the Senate that
Italy was not In a position to de-
mobilize a single man and that all war
material should be kept intact. The
immediate difficulties to be surmounted.
he said, had not diminished, but had
increased.
He added that reparation for damages
was question outside discussion.
President Wilson's principles, he con-
tinued, excluded an idemnity in the
traditional sense of the word, but doubt
less Italy would adopt the same policy
regarding reparations as the other
Allies. A commission had been ap-
pointed to establish Italys damages.
New York. Dec. 1s.-(ByOA. P)-
Italy. with a population of only 36,0o0,-
600 and with 100000 men called to the
colors suffered approximately 1900. 900
Gugliemettl. military attache of the
Italian war mission, announced in an
address at a Red Cross rally here.
OF the 100000 casualties General
Gugliemetti said, approximately 100000
were killed or died of wounds and
100000 were permanently disabled.
Declaring that with the exception of
the United States all the other Allied
nations had suffered equally heavy
losses, General Gugliemetti asserted
that for the Red Cross the war Is not
over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

first steps as President was to bring
about rapprochcment with the Church,
which had boen systematically perse-
cuted ever since the establishment OF
the republic, and ii was recently an
nounced that resumption of diplomatic
relations with the Vatican had been
arranged
Because of his policy of conciliation
and efforts toward a greater particfpa-
tion In the war by Portugal he nat
urally aroused much animosity among
the Radicals, who. although they have
lost political control. are still strong
factor at Lisbon. There have been fire.
quent reports of plots against him, and
only ten days ago, while walking In the
streets OF the capital, Doctor Paes was
fired at, but the shot went wild. The
Presidents aggressor was arrested.
Doctor Paes was professor in
the University of Coimbra when he en-
tered the Portuguese cabinet in 1911 as
Minister Of Public Works. At the out
break OF the war he was Portuguese
minister to Germany and remained in
Berlin until the early part Of 1915. when
he returned TO Lisbon.
Shortly after Doctor Paes's accession
to the presidency, Filson Young penned
this tribute to him following an inter-
view:
To-day IN the once royal palace of
Belem Irwas aware of a breath of what
may very well be one of the inspiring
and guiding influences in Europe after
the war, In the shape of Senior Sidonio
Paes, the self-constituted and already
idolized President of the Portuguese re-
public. a* -.
"IIe by no means underestimates the
task before him. for before Portugal
can be happy or truly prosperous the
people must be cured of the vice of re-
garding politics as sport
"Tt Is the whole habit of mind that
has to be changed. The thought OF the
country. the spirit of the country must
be given a new direction. 1t is for
only thing which it is any use 10 at
tempt
"In these words, uttered with Intense
conviction. the President showed that he
was inspired by the only spirit in which
to set about making a new and happier
world after the war. 1t is no use patch
Ing up old things; you must make people
care for, wish for, work for, make sac
rifices for quite different things from
those which were tho lodestars of the
epoch now so violently ending.
And Sidonio Paes Is. l think, the first
man in power to give expression to
bold determination to seek for and secure
in his people this spiritual change. 1t Is
for that reason that l think IL he gets
his way Portugal may yet be model
not only for republics, but also for all
communities that have tasted the bitter
results of a purely material philosophy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
|. W. W. FEAR GIRL
WILL BARE PLOT
Little Miss Pollok May
Turn States Evidence in
California Trial
40 UNDER INDICTMENT
Destruction of Crops and For
ests Among the Charges
Being Pressed
sacrimento, Cal, Dec. l6.


Miss Theodore Pollok. who with forty
five masculine members of the I. w. w.
are on trial here under indictments
charging obstruction of war efforts, Is
expected to turn States evidence when
the trial Is resumed today. Forty-three
OF her co-defendants have been keeping
silent since the case was opened last
week but Miss Pollok, Basile Sifferes
and A. l. Fox have been restless under
the charges. Miss Pollok's alleged de-
termination to toll all she knows has
caused panic among the defendants,
WIN now fear this little woman will
would betray them.
Miss Pollok, for instance. asserts that
il she came out here to heal her lungs,
and II she became convinced that l.
W. W.'s deserved n fair hearing. and
that If poem and letter of some
thing happened to be found in her home,
that was no reason for indicting her
for conspiracy under the Espionage Act.
She has appealed to Attorney General
Gregory for a separate trial, and has
enlisted in her behalf the efforts of at
least two men high up IN labor circles
in Washington.
But nothing came Of these efforts, and
she now Is on trial with the others
she and the other two non-silent defend
ants llSlStlIlB AT every ODpOl tulily lhdS
injustice Is being done.
The Government, which is pushing the
indictments relentlessly through Robert
Duncan, the special prosecutor, insists
on the guilt of the entire forty-sE.
Duncan asserts the defendants conspired
to hamper the United states In work
essential to carrying on the war, and he
Is going at the job of trying to prove
the Governments contention with every
appearance of confidence.
Miss Pollock and the other two in
sist that their efforts In behalf of labor
had nothing to do, and were not in
tended to have anything to do with in
terfering with the war program of the
Government.
In his opening on Thursday. Prose-
cutor Duncan promised that evidence to
show that the Industrial Workers of
the World inflicted losses on the agri-
cultural interests Of California in ex-
cess Of $4,000 and that in the case
of Ford and Suhr. two of the principal
defendants in the wheat land. hop field
riots in California several years ago
members of the organization by a cam
paIgn of intimidation planned to des-
troy property at the rate Of 100000 a
week.
I'VE will show YOU" said Mr.. Duncan,
that the Industrial Workers of the
World were responsible for the destruc-
tive forest fires in this State and that
some of those who set these afire are
among the defendants. We will show
you how they burned the barns and hay
stacks with phosphorus acids and other
means"
Sensational allegations relative to the
attempts Of the Workers ito intimidate
public officials and citizens' were also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
PIlES''IDENTPAES
SLAINHN LISBON
Progressive Ruler of Por-
tugal Assassinated After
Year in Office
CROWD KILLS SLAYER
Minister Of Interior Becomes
Head Of Nation Until Par.
lament Acts
BY the Associated Press

Ssa Lisbon, Dec. 16. =
The assassin of DR.. sidonio Paes,
President OF Portugal. made sure Of his
aim when he attacked the President yes
terdsy. Doctor Paes was talking with
number Of ministers at a railroad sta
tion nere when the young man ap-
preached the group. He succeeded in
reaching the side Of Doctor Paes and,
drawing pistol. fired pointbiank at the
Prssident, who never regaihed conscious,
ness Tho murderer was killed by the
crowd and another man, suspected of
complicity in the crime was arrested.
Tho man arrested wore cloak pecu-
liar to the Inhabitants of the province
Of Alemtejo, in the southern part Of the
country. He had a revolver in his
pocket when arrested and asked the
police to save him from being lynched
because he had Important revelations to
make.
An extra edition Of the Official Jour
nal has been published and contains
a proclamation announcing that the
cabinet will remain In office under Osorio
Castro, minister of justice.
After the Minister of the Interior had
assumed the office of President, Alfredo
Magalhies. Minister OF Marine, was
charged with the duty of heading the
foreign office, which portfolio was borne
by Doctor Paes in conjunction with the
presidency. The Government as thus
constituted will remain in Office until
action is taken by the Parliament which
has been called to meet today.
The body of Doctor Paes was taken
today to the Belem Palace to await the
funeral ceremonies.
The whole capital Is in mourning with
deep undsrcurrent of excitement among
both military and civilians who are
organizing parades in which the
inarchers call for vengeance for the
crime. The Government has issued an
appeal to all public officials asking them
to do everything possible to preserve
order
Police authorities suspect that the
crime was planned by the league of Re
publican Youths. There Is unanimous
protest against the crime on the part
Of the population and demonstrations are
foreseen. Union labor leaders have been
placed under protection by the police.
DR.. Sidonio Paes headed a successful
revolt against the Costa government in
Portugal In December. 1917, and con-
stituted himself President of the provi-
sional government on December 9, a few
days more than a year before he was
assassinated.
Last April he was confirmed in office
by an election by direct universal suf-
Srage, an event regarded as victory
for the Moderates. with whom Paes al
ways has been identified. One of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

reiused TO con1pronise with Liberal cam
o,uates IN tnree-cornered constituencies.
a%,nougn % sueh compromise would have
T., an une M a,.,onli.lons NJ g.eater strength
hanns ne" - aralnent; @ Ine Labor party
hciievod ,hat oe he., iVo ~ seats, put II is
,,ostronoa unti, ae,a % %eeons Deen
was signed, the party wouId haye
secured at least 200. t,
Political speculation Is chiefly con-
cerned with the reconstruction OF the
caoinet after the election One -fumor
eredlts PREMIER Lloyd George with
,. la.ors tne appointment OF the first
s,'r.. ,st me name OF Pank-
10 'e'''o"eu III 'h's connection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

Towsnda. Pa. Dec. 1e.--A bet made
by Wallace Enders with Patrick Casheli.
both OF Milltown. that he would set
fire to the Milltown schoolhouse, led to
the boys conviction In Juvenile Court
Enders staked bicycle bell against
Cashell's dollar. The school was burned
one month ago with loss Of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

enumerated by Duncan. The cam
paign Of intimidation, he said. would
play a prominent part in the present
conspiracy case, In which the defendants
are charged with attempting to obstruct
the efforts of the Federal Government
for winning the war by means Of strikes,
forest fires and other means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

MsrysviIie. Pa, Dec. ie.--Levi DurRis.
eighty years old. Civil war veteran ~
Mifriintown, is busily engaged IN arrans-
ing the details Of his own funeral. Durlsis
recently went to an undertaking estab-
lishment and selected q esslset. Tnen ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

Shall the mighty machinery which the scrapp How
soldiers millions
mobize be dto of
readwsted? man-power and
How shall
revised? How shall the fleet of ships owned and paby
developing
fomaton on alsuchvi vital subjects in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
BRITISH ELECTION
TEST FOR LABOR
Victorious Lloyd George
Coalition Secures 400
Seats in Commons
ROOM FOR SURPRISES
Rumor Credits Premier With
Purpose of Appointing
Woman Minister
BY the Associated Press

London. Dec. is.
Considering the novel conditions under
which Saturdays elections were held
and the necessity of waiting for a fort
night before the ballots are counted,
there is very little indulgence in specu-
lation as to the result. 1t is universally
admitted TO be almost n foregone con-
clusion that the Lloyd George coalition
has been victorious and will probably
have some 400 members in the new
House Of Commons.
Naturally. with many millions of new
voters, women as well as men, there is
ample room for surprises and the Gov
ernment party will feel doubt as to its
success, evep IL several members of the
cabinet including Sir Eric Geddes,
First Lord of the Admiralty; Sir Albert
II. Stanley, president Of the Board of
Trade, and Edward Short, Chief Secre-
tary for ireland, have been elected
Greatest curiosity centers. however, on
the strength Of the labor vote, which
under new conditions is an unknown
quantity.
Women's Votes Divided
While It is believed that the women OF
south England mainly supported Coali-
tion candidates. 1t would be no surprise
~ It Is found that in the Midland and
northern Industrial counties the woman
vote largely supported labor.
II was because the Labor party was
determined to test its strength that 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
SHUTS QUITS WAR CABINET
South African Representative
Says Need of Him Is Ended

London, Dec. 1G.-(By A. P)--Lieu-
tenant General Jan Christian Smuts has
resigned as member of the war cabinet,
on the ground that the end Of the war
has terminated the need of his services,
according to the Express.
Jan Christian SHUTS long has been a
figure in the political life. of South
Africa. During the Boer war he COM
manded the Republican forces In Colony.
In 1907 he became commander Of Brit
ish forces in East Africa, fighting against
the Germans. his success in that cam
paign being remarkable.
In January. 1917. the British Govern
ment named him a member of the i'm
perial war conference as representative
of the Union of South Africa, and in
June, 1917, he entered the war cabinet
His services to the British Government
since that period have been distinguished
In many ways.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

blazes the liquid feeds the flames and
makes certain the destruction OF prop
erty.
Major Sylvester was called IN re-
Gently by a concern not connected with
the dupont Company to assist In the
investigation OF a mysterious fre IN a
laree manufacturing plant. He soon
made the discovery that two OF the
fire extingulshers had been tampered
with In this manner. The result OF this
act was that when a small fre started
and a workman attempted 10 eXtin-
guish the flames, he found that the use
Of the extingulsher only increased
them. Further Investigation brought
out the fact that other extinguishers i've
4his plant had been filled With gasoline.
The far-reaehing possibilities Of this
scheme for destruction Of property
were so apparent that Major Sylvester
at once sent out orders TO all the
dupont plants TO investigate the con-
tents OF their extinguishers and q
guard against the possibility OF tam
pering with them in the future.
He decided TO make public his dis
covery so that every user OF eXtln-
glIishers may be put on guard
Major Sylvester suggests as a pre-
caution that after examination OF eX
tinguishers they be encased in a seale'
container with a glass front which fl
case Of need must be broken. Their
should be no other way 10 reach thl
exHngulshers, which would make It i'm
possible for any malicious percon 4
tamper with the contents withou
breaking the glass.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

street, $40.
Walter Schultz and wife from Alex
ander Biedrzychi and wife, north OF
Duncan street. Q feet west OF Ninth
avenue, $1,000.
Edward V. Metz and wife from Chas.
W. Goodlng. Jr.. and wife, No. 2506 JEFF
fcrson street, s4700.
John Kasak from Robert Pearsall ct
al, No. 1919 KirkwOod street, SiI00.
Samuel A. Guyer from Thomas Tat
nall and wife, east OF jefferson, iiS
feet south OF Fourteenth street, s4,-
l7j.
William p. Delaney from Harry
Shore and wife, No. 81 East Third
street, $3.50.
Abram Decktor from Fidelity Real
Estate and Improvement Company, No.
900 East Seventeenth street.
Newton r. Henderson and wife, from
Samuel II. Baynard and wife, No. 21i5
Washington street.
Margaret z. Grimes from Bessie Wal
raven. west OF French street between
Seventh and Slghth street, So
Anna Warachowska from Calharine
X. and Mary Costello. west OF Jackson
street, 81 feet north OF Maple street,
$1,000.
Roman Smiglelsh and wife from
Michael ]. Walsh and wife, No. 1907
Oak street, $500.
Roch Wykpic and wife from Michael
]. Walsh and wife, No. 1905 Oak street,
$500.
Joseph Celia and wife from Sarah
p. Lavery ,Diisee), No. 1909 West
Eighth street, $500.
Henry L. Hopkins from Equitable
Trust Company. ct. al, north OF Har-
rison street, ii7 feet west OF Twenty
fourth street. si64J.
Edna Z. Bryson from James a. Hart
and wife, west OF dupont street, i25
feet 8 inches north OF Second street,
$1,000.
John Stephen White and wife from
George w. King and wife, northeast
Of Twenty-flrst street, 1872 feet iH
inches southeast OF Madison street
$1,000.
John and Ellen Casey from Fidelity
Real Estate Improvement Company, No
s26 East Seventeenth street, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

FOR SALE
.i22a-si-as.s5 Apple ST.. G rooms.
M Bennett 81, 8 rooms.
5ii2 Poplar St. r. b. p.
0Oi Poplar 81, . X. n.
SD Poplar 81. 3 rooms.
l0I ~ Sixth St, rooms.
1000 Beunett ST.. n, y.
lso20s Claymont St., r.. Il. =.
1900 =. 22nd ST., two 4-room apartments
i2is-2o !. 22nd s., r, n, 7.
i300-Os y. 18th ST., rooms.
ae3 ~ 23rd St., s r.. n. y.
PIG W. 10Th ST., 10 n, u. r.
20f W. goth St, s n, u, r.
AIS W end St.. % r. n, r.
1914 Washington ST.. . n. n. r.
1000 West 81, 10 r, j, r; 50xiOO.
ono West ST, n n, n, T..
1907 Tatnal St, 10 n. B
sos Van Buren ST., 0 r. Il.
i1iT W. Seventh 81, r, b. p.
1912 W. Fourth St, r, II, =.
lia Fulton ST., z h, b, T.
1914 W second St, o n, B. p.
iG35-a7 Lancaster Ave. u, y. r.
% acres, Brandywlne hundred.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1928 Washington Street.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
were recorded in the oflce Of the city
registrar;
Wilmington Transfer Co. from Wood
lawn Co.. south OF Klund street, 1876
feet west Of Spruce street. $40.
Charles D. Bird from Wilmington
Transfer Co., -four lots) north Of
Fourth street, 60 feet west OF Spruce
street. north Of Fourth street 26 feet
west OF Spruce street, 26 feet west Of
Spruce street northeast corner Fourth
and Spruce streets south Of Klund
street, 1876 feet west OF Spruce street,
siS,5OO.
John F. Castlelow, from Elizabeth
T. Power and husband, No. 9i7 North
Jackson street, s4i00.
Ellen Dineen from William Walsh,
Jr., and wife, west OF Franklin street,
50 feet inches siuth OF Fifth street,
$3.50.
Albert Steven Mroczka and wife from
Julia Mroczka and husband, south Of
Maryland avenue, 100 feet west OF
Stroud street. 1920.
William J. RathrOck and wife from
Samuel ]. Truitt and wife, north Of
Fourth street, ss feet : inches east Of
dupont street, s..
Earl II. Weer and wife from Edwin
w. Booth and wife. northeast OF Twen-
ty-ffth street, i55 feet southeast OF
Van Buren street, s400
Young Women's Christian Ass0cia-
tlon from Wilmington stores Company,
southeast corner Twenty-1fth and Mar
ket street, $4,000.
Jafes Edward Powell from Elizabeth
Y. Paynter ct. al, No. iii7 West Eighth
street, $500.
Theodore Klos and wife from John c,
kodak and wife, north Of Chestnut
street, ii4 feet inches west Of Harri-
son street, 1880
Joseph Manno from Equitable Trust
Company, executor, north OF Second
street, % feet east OF Jackson street,
1850.
Christine b. Loeber from James :,
Tunnel, west OF COnnell street. 10 feet
AZ inches north of Front street, siO,-
COO.
Harvey p. Rlgby from Jonathan A.
Scotton and wife, No. 2222 Pine street
S225O.
Morris Bogdonoff from Max Sherbo-
kow and wife, west Of Madison street
100 feet inches north Of Seventh
street, 5000.
Raymond w. Boston and wife, from
Edwin w. Jester and wife, south OF
Kirk avenue, 96 feet cast Of Van Buren