davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-A beautiful
photograph, new; artistic cab
met and highest quality of tone
Reasonable price, terms arrang-
ed. Address at once P. o. Box
635, Nogales, 9-26-tf
FOR SALE-Overland Racer,
Model SO. Cheap if taken at
once. Can be seen in front of
Albert Stienfeld & Co.'S ware
house, on Morley Ave. 9-26-3tp
WANTED = Stenographic
work for evenings and Satur
days. Can furnish references.
Address w. E., Box GA, City.
9-24-3t
WANTED = A good, all
around baker. Address Petit's
Bakery, Phoenix, Arizona.
BUNCH OF. KEYS LOST
Finder will be rewarded liberal
ly by leaving at The Oasis Of
flee. 9-24-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fur-
nished OF unfinished. Call at
373 Walnut Street. 9-24-tf
FOR SALE-About Is acres
of land, mostly rich soil and
level, irrigated by permanent
water, with good dwelling
house. Location three miles
from the town of Nogales. For
price and terms apply to Dan
Thomas Fry, Nogales, Arizo-
ma. 9-19-6t
SEWING MACHINES RE-
PAIRED-All makes Family
and Manufacturing machines
repaired by our expert. All
work guaranteed. Nogales Fur
niture Exchange, 329 Morley
lev avenue. 9-19-tf
NOGALES FURNITURE
EXCHANGING buy and sell
Furniture, Clothes, etc. Our
prices are right. New and Sec
and hand goods. 9-19-tf
TANKS FOR SALE-Two
iron tanks, 8x8 feet each; sew
en- tons fluor spar; two tons
asnhaltum; apply to Lower
California Metals Co., Nogales,
Arizona.
Get your gasoline at the Ford
Garage Saturday. No service
stations will be open Sunday.
9-13-tf
ROOM FOR RENT-To a
single gentleman. Apply after
6 o'clock p. :, at No. 2O9 West
Avenue. 9-Ii-Vi
FOR -Seven-eighths-
inch octagon steel: IA cents a
pound, f. o. b. Nogales, Sonora.
Address Box 131, Nogales, Arl-
zona 9-11-tf
No gasoline service stations
will be open Sunday. Fill up
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-tf
PASSPORT LOST-A liberal
reward will be paid the finder II
the lost passport of Angela
Fontes be left at the office OF
The Daily Morning Oasis.9-7-tt
DOCTOR DAVIS has return
ed and will be in his office IN
the Jund Building for a re"
DAVIS: those needing eyes exam
ined and glasses fitted may see
49, 7-191tf
Sunday sales Of gasoline are
prohibited. Get your supply
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
n 40 Lc
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

If you sec a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

The Only First Glass American
Motel in the city. Rooms with
or Without baths, single or
enSuite Both american
and European plan.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
British Fliers Make
Five Raids in Germany

LONDON, June 6.-The British Of
fclat communication dealing with avia-
tion issued tonight says:
"W ednesday night our long distance
bombing machines again attacked the
Metz-Sablons station triangle and also
the railway sidings at Thonville, drop
ping five tons Of bombs with good re-
suits, although the visibility was
inditferent.Thursday morning the rail
way station at Coblenz was heavily at
tackled by us. Good bursts were OBJ
served on the railway line. All the
machines emerged safely
"The fine weather of Wednesday
enabled our airmen to carry out much
Photographic, reconnaissance and ar
tillery work. Twenty tons of bombs
were dropped IN different targets, in
Guiding hostile dumps and railway bill
let's, the Armenteres and Roye sta
tions and the Zeebrugge seaplane base.
"In addition our long distance day
bombing machines heavily attacked the
railway station and barracks at Treves
and the Metz-Sablons railway station
and the railways at Karthaus, return
.ng without loss.
"Seven hostile machine and three
German observation balloons were shot
down during the day by our airmen
and three hostile airplanes were driven
down out of control. Four of our ma
chimes are missing.
"wednesday night thirteen tons of
bombs were dropped by us on the St.
Quentin, Boesinghe, Cambrai and Ar
mentieres stations. All the machines
returned"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Berlin Newspaper
Predicts Big Change
In Field Operations

AMSTERDAM, June 8.-The military
expert of the Berlin "Vossische lei
tung" in an article on the Western Of
fensive says:
at should be emphasized repeatedly,
in view Of exaggerated hopes, that a
decision can be procured only compara-
lively slowly
"The foe is enabled to organize his
resistance owing to his brilliantly
constructed railway system, which has
functions and unloading stations at
Compiegne and Villers Cotterets.
"The German supreme command
cannot we'll proceed now against the
newly consolidated French front, which
is richly provided with reserves, and
bear the great losses which experience
shows are cntaled by such operations.
when the French brought up big
reserves the exploitation of the sur
prise movement was to certain extent
ended Presumably certain change
will shortly occur in the entire system
of battle operations. The battle can
only proceed slowly, decision cannot
be procured in few days. We should
therefore arm ourselves anew with pa
tience. The continuation of the big
offensive will come at the right time
and will again mean a surprise for our
enemies"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

IN an incident following the. outbreak of
ali .ue war when the Emyl leTor required
.ue herman leaders to become in
sao.un'ary supporters of his war policy.
nssemn'lng them as guests, the EN-
feror exclaimed suddenly:
NOW, gentlemen, advance and. as
we grasp hands, promise me you will
s'and with me to the last breath"
says:
"Ihc guests could hardly do other
wise when thus hidden by their i'm
periai host in his own castle to shake
hands with him, and thus vow was
cStorted which would be of value only
II given freely"
Or. Muehlon declares that the order
issued by the Grown Prince of Bavaria
'c the troops in Belgium amounted to
command to give no quarter to pris-
oners. He adds:
have received a letter from the
held which brings me the unheard of
information that the Emperor has him
self said he had enough prisoners. and
mas told his officers he hoped they
would take good care to make no more
prisoners. This news is quite authen-
tic.
What a compliment to the order of
the Crown Prince Of Bavaria and what
continuation of the Emperor's pre-
vlous order to troops about to leave
on the expedition to China: NO QUAR-
ter will be givcn!'"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Summary Of Casualties to Date

complete commercial and maritime lib
erty and also that she shall have a
concentration of raw materials for the
purpose OF supplying the world after
the war. In conclusion, DR.. Dernburg
says:
AT the peace conference we must
not only demand these advantages, but
command them by force if necessary"
Prlnce Lichnowsky, German Ambas-
sador at London when the war ouened.
publication of whose memorandum
tending to show Austro- German re-
sponslbility for the conflict had caused
MIN to be threatened with prosecution,
has arrived in Switzerland, a Zurich
telegram states.
AS the prince has a passport, it is
assumed that his presence in Swiss
territory is with the consent of the
German government.
Dispatches through Switzerland in
April reported Prince Lichnowsky Writ
ually a prisoner in his chateau in
Sllesia. Late that month, 1T was an
nounced in Amsterdam dispatches that
the Prussian Upper House had decided
to grant the request Of the State At
torney's office ir Berlin for authori-
cation to undertake criminal proceed
ings against the prince. 1t was re-
ported shortly before this that the
German government was considering
the question whether he should be
tried on the charge Of treason
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Count Tisza Defends
AllianceWithGer

AMSTERDAM, June GA dispatch
received here from Budapest says that
IN the Hungarian Unternaus Wcdncs-
day Count risza, former Premier.
strongly supported the idea of
strengthening the alliance with Ger
many. because the origin of the war
was the result CT plot directed at
the mutilation of the Dual Monarchy,
and more especially Of Hungary, and
that the support afforded by the
allies of the Dual Monarchy had en-
abled the plot to be crushed and thus
had safeguarded Hungary's integrity.
Moreover, Count Tisza said. Hungary
had received financial support from
Germany and there We're strcng eco
nomic reasons connected with Hun
garian agricultural interests for pre-
serving the alliance IN order to OBJ
tain market for Hungary's raw ma
terials at remunerative prices in the
Teutonic allied countries.
Premier Wekerle, in welcoming Count
Tisza's statement, declared that the
alliance remained defensive IN char
acter 1t was not a question of an
alliance between princes, but between
nations. In regard to economic
agreements, he believed high agricult-
ural tariffs would not be maintained.
AS regarded the entry of other states
Premier Wekerle said they must as
sure themselves free decision and
that their sovereignty must in all cir
cumstanceS be preserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Gen. Robert Niche
Dies on Battlefront
Commander of New York Force.
AT Wadsworth Expires on
Train in France

PARIS, June 6.--General Robert f. L.
Niche, of the American army, died in
a railroad train near Rouen yesterday
pot been i'll.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-News of the
sudden death of Brgadier General
Robert E. L. Niche in a railway train
near Rouen. France. yesterday came as
a shock to-day in War Department and
army circles. He was a brilliant SOL
dier.
For long time General Niche was
chief aid to General Hugh L. Scott.
'ormer chief of staff of the army, and
Gus missions of Importance Chief
among these was General Scott's trip
to the Indian country in Utah. where
he quelled an uprising among the Pi-
utes. When General Scott visited the
Mexican bandit chief, Francisco Villa,
and when he conferred with the MeXi-
can authorities at Ell Paso. General
He also accompanied General Scott
with the American Mission to Russia
last year.
When General Scott was relieved as
chief of staff, Colonel Niche was made
a brigadier general in the National
Army and placed in command of the
SD Infantry Brigade, composed of New
York troops, at Camp Wadsworth, ).
C. After training his troops he went
at their head to France.
General Niche was graduated from
the Military Academy in 1885, and was
made a member of the General Staff
in 1908, serving until 1907, and was
attached to it again in 1914. He was
native Of Virginia and fifty-four
wears old.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Reichstag Told
Lust of Conquest
Rules Censorship
Socialist and Centrist Depu-
ties Denounce Grow
ing Stringency

LONDON, June 6.-Allegations that
the German censorship is growing
more stringent were made at the open
ing sitting of the Reichstag on Tues
day by Baron Won Rechenberg, of the
Centrist party, and Deputy Bauer, a
Socialist, says an Amsterdam dispatch
Matters are growing continually
worse, Deputy Bauer said, and the CEN
sorship increasingly had placed itself
in the service of the "lust of con-
quest" even meetings for equal suff-
rage being forbidden, although their
aims conceded with government policy.
The feeling among the people was
becoming ever more exasperated, the
deputy added. He complained that
while the pacifsts were harassed, the
annexationist politicians were encour-
aged and declared that this policy of
force at home would lead inevitably to
a catastrophe.
Says Censorship Is Impartial
Secretary Of the Interior Wallraf
gave figures intended to prove the i'm
partiality of the censorship, especially
in the matter Of newspaper prohibi-
tions. He declared that after an ex-
animation of the demands made by the
Reichstag in regard to the censorship,
the government would be unable to
adopt them.
Dr.. Bernhard Dernburg, former Sec
retary of Colonies in the German I'm
perial Cabinet, according to Geneva
dispatch, publishes a long article in
the "Nieue Freie Presse," Of Vienna,
in which he asserts it is absolutely
necessary that Germany shall have
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, June g. The army
casualty list to-day contained thirty
tour names divided as follows: Killed
IN action. seven; died of wounds. three ::
died of accident. three; died of dis
ease, four; wounded severely, twelve :;
wounded, degree undetermined. ono:
wounded slightly, three; missing in
action. one.
offlcers named were: Lieutenant A.
+. II. Sage, Memphis, Tenn, died Of
wounds; Lieutenants Willard D. Hill,
Cleburne, Tex, and Bernard c. VOL
colt, Binghamton, N. Y, were WOUNDED d
severely.
The list follows:
tAH names not otherwise marked arc those
Of prirdtcs.) '''''
Killed in Action
=, DE LANEY, William H.. corporal 4s4
River Street. Troy. NJ Y.
HATCHER, William F., corporal Oxnard
Cal. O"'"i "
9. EATON. Roy H.. s22 South Twentieth
Street. Omaha. Neb
ELLIS. Richard, 1900 Sharon Street
Jnnesville. Wis. '"''" street,
R!RBY. Charles F.. wappapellow. Mo.
pARR, Carl A.. Nicholson. Penn
SCHuSTER. August, 4O3 Raspberry Street
Erie. Penn. '''ee''
Died of Wounds
~ SAGE. A. p. H.. lieutenant Memphis,
EICHHORN. Sanford c., corporal. E,noro
MINI. AN''''oi <
SWAMI. Archie. Herbert. Sask.. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Socialists Plan.
Strike Against
War in Austria
Present Time Not Favor
able, but Workers Are
Told To Be Ready
Government Warned
Address to Proletariat De-
nounces Imperialist Aims
of Rulers

w WASHINGTON, June 6.-An address
to the Austrian proetariat adopted
at the recent Vienna congress Of the
German Socialists of Austria affir
that great unrest exists in the Austrian
working classes and that general
strike against further continuation of
the war is planned
An official dispatch day from
Switzerland says the government is
warned by the Socialists of the con-
sequences which will result from con-
viction by the proletariat that the
Central Powers intend to continue
hostilities for the warlike aims of
the imperial governments. On the
other hand, the address declares that
after conscientious examination of the
conditions in which the struggle may
take place the congress is confirmed
in its opinion that the present mo-
ment would not be favorable for a
great strike.
"The congress- continues the dis
patch, "invites the Austrian working
class to hold itself in readiness for
the struggle at a favorable moment
which cannot fail to come"
Swiss observers see in the address
and in comments on it by the "Arbeite1
Zeitung" the underlying influence OF
the government, which seeks to avoid
at this critical time general walk
out with attendant internal disorders
Besides the address," says the dis
patch, "the congress in resolutions
protested against the peace of Brest-
Litovsk and of Bucharest, declared it.
self for peace without annexation OF
indemnities both in regard to France
Italy, Russia, Serbia and Rumania
proclaimed the right of peoples to dis
pose of their affairs themselves and
pronounced itself in favor of the
league of nations"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Czecho-Slovaks Here
To Enlist Countrymen

To fight the Hun-any time and any
place-that, and the hope of enlisting
others of their countrymen to fight
with them, is the purpose in coming
to this country Of four young Czecho-
yesterday.
The four men, who fought with the
Russians almost from the beginning
Of the war until peace was declared,
are First Lieutenant Antoine Holy, in
charge of the commission; and Second
Lieutenants Milonlav Niederle, Oldrich
Spaniel and Josef Horvat They hope
to enlist an army from among the
100000 Czecho- -Slovaks in this coun-
try, to go TO France as soon as pos
sible
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Angry and Proud
At Soldiers Death

"The more I think of it the madder
and prouder I am," said Mrs. Mar
garet Meyers, of 2145 Amsterdam Ave-
nue.. yesterday, alter receiving infor-
nation her son. Frederick H. Meyers,
had been killed in action in France.
Her husband is fireman. The slain
son was the oldest of five. He enlisted
two years ago and sailed with General
Pershing. His great-grandfathe and
grandfather fought in the Civil War.
Walter E. Wilhelm, wagner, re-
ported to have died of accident, was
twenty-one end native of New
York. He enlisted three years ago. He
departed for France with the 58th
Artillery shortly after the out
break of war Before he enlisted Will
helm was a clerk in the Grand Cen.
trail offices. He lived with his parents
at 410 East 240th Street, Woodlawn,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
New Rochelle Man
Praised by Pershing
Captain John r. Mendenhall
Commended for Gallantry
in France

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June c.
Clarence M. Mendenhall, of 80 Beau
fort Place, Rochelle Park. was informed
to-day that his son, Captain John R.
Mendenhall, had been commended for
gallantry by General Pershing
Captain Mendenhall is twenty-four
years old and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy at
West Point in 1915. The following wear
he was sent to the Mexican border.
After an assignment at Gettysburg he
was stationed at Camp Greene From
there he went to France. He was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of captain in May,
1917.
He married Miss Marie Killinger, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
klllingcr, of Pelham Heights. on March
l9. A younger brother, c. NJ Menden-
hall. jr., will be graduated from the
West Point Academy next year.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
I aft's Sister-in-Law
Braves German Shells
Y. M. c. A. Men and Women
Play Heroic Parts N
French Retreat

PARIS. June 6.-Amcrcan men and
women attached to the American Y. NJ.
c. A. units with the French troops
played heroic parts in the recent re
treat east and west cf Soissons. and
one. Carl Lyttle. of North Brookfeld,
Mass. is believed to have sacrificed his.
life. Lyttlc, who is thirty-three years
old. is officially reported missing
Amid a rain of gas shells Lyttle wen;
into burning village to rescue ref
ugees after the troops had come out
He has not peen seen since.
7. M. G. A. workers stayed with the
troops during the rearguard fighting.
gathering and distributing supplies
Four Y. NJ. c. A. men joined the staff
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

of base hospital. swamped with
French and British wounded. and
worked twenty hours day as stretcher
bearers and nurses
Women workers particularly distin-
gu'shed themselves. Ore, Miss Maria
Heron, of Cincinnati. sister-in-law
of former President Taft. remained in
a hut serving food and coffee to the
soldiers until the village was set on
fire by German shells. Miss Jane Boil
ler, of Cincinnati, left q hut at Sois-
sons q few hours before the Germans
entered the town.
Three American and three French
workers lost all their equipment under
German artillery fire. They gathered
new supplies and opened a bakery,
where they fed thousands of wounded
and refugees.
Several Y. NJ. c. A. men are suffer-
ing from gas poisoning and shell shock.
One man was wounded By shrapnel.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
American Fliers Bag
German Photographer
Five Air Battles Fought Dur
ing Day Northwest of
lBp The .Associatod Prcsa)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 6.-ln the course of
five air battles northwest of Toul to-
day American pilots brought down an
enemy photographing biplane after
short fight. The machine crashed in
the woods inside the German lines.
Other American pilots chased a Ger
man Photographer from the neighbor-
hood of Nancy.
~ One Of the Americans fighting near
font-a- Mousson had narrow escape
when he mistook an enemy biplanc for
monoplanc. The German observer
tourea stream of bullets at the
through the machine. 1t was not dam
aged. however 49,.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Is in One German
Family Slain in War

BERNE, Wednesday, June 5.-As
bearing upon the war losses of some
German families, a statement made to-
day to The Associated Press corre-
snondent by German woman in Berne
is interesting.
"Twcnty five of my relatives have
been killed, five are invalids and only
two are left unharmed out of thirty
two engaged in the war" said this
woman. whose husband was killed on
the German front near Arras. "My
uncle" she continued. "sent seven sons
into the war and six of them were
killed within two months"
The losses of the Germans since the
March offensive began have been ter
rife, she added.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
II Missing From
Steamer in Crash
Explosion After Collision Dam
ages Kenilworth Castle
MANY Leap Into Sea

LONDON, June 6.--Three passengers
and eight members of the crew are
missing from the steamer Kenilworth
Castle, which was severely damaged by
explosions after a collision. The steam
er, which carried about 30u passengers,
reached a British port Wednesday. The
passengers included Henry Burton,
South African Minister OF Railways
and Harbors, and other prominent
persons, who, however, were saved.
The collision occurred shortly after
midnight and was followed Immediate
ly by two explosions. The liner, which
previously had been damaged forward,
began to sink by the head as the fore
compartments filled with water. The
bulkheads, however, effectively kept
the vessel on an even keel, though
her bows were torn and twisted by
the force of the explosions.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

Died of Disease
bartlett. Carl H., corporal, Dundee. III.
BAKER. James T.. Novinger. Mo.
S- GKEEN; Walter bonneville. Ga.
nue.. Chicago. III.
Died of Accident
WILHELM, Walter E., wagoncr. 4lo East
auth Street. Woodawn. New York.
PRICE. Thomas A.. Nevada. Mo.
REID. Jewell, La Grange, Ga.
Severely Wounded
- HILL, Willard D., lieutenant. Bevedere
Ra%sS WoicoTT clsrTrn1 he1nsrd TEX; lieutenant ,,5
Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y.
JERAULD. Charles j.. sergeant. 222 North
Adams Street. Peoria. I'll.
B BERGFALK;; Victor F.: Grove City. Mimi.
GAETA. Michael. Revere. Mass.
HUBERT. Harry Marvin, Solvay N. Y.
LORI. Corlo. $40 Maple Street, Butte,
MARlENsCHECK. William. Plainfeld.
MAzzoNI. Michael, 10 Margaret Street,
Boston, Mass
S!PLE. John H.. Wrehtsville. Penn.
TRIAL. Louis P. Waterville. Me.
Wounded degree Undetermincd)
IRISH. Lee r., 1929 North Dearborn
Street. Indianapolis
Slightly Wounded
ANGLlN. Samuel c.. 1916 Kentucky Ave
nue.. Fort Wayne. Ind.
kNERR. Raleigh, Poison, Mont.
SWiCkARD, Horace H., Toronto. Ohio.
Missing in Action
MDONALD, George j.. Roxbury, Mass.
Notc-Private Fleming Meg. Foresman,
bardolph, ILL.,, reported killed in action on
May 30. is also reported to have been Sc
verey wounded previously. Previously re-
ported missing, now officially presumed to
be be dead. Private Alphonsus j. McGrath.
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
British Fliers Fall in Spanish
Guinea and Will Be Interned

MADRID, June 5-A British airplane
fell in Rio Muni, Africa, recently, and
the pilot and observer, who were un-
hurt, will be nterned at Cordova, Spain
Rio Muni. or Spanish Guinea, is
Spanish possession on the western
coast of Africa, south and southwest
of Kamerun, which formerly was =
German possession.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Kaiser Retires Four Generals

LONDON, June 6.-Four German
generals, according to the Berlin
"Kreuz-zeitung," have been retired on
half pay. They are Won kehler, Won
Helchow, Bromers and Won Wurob.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Lloyd George, Home,
Confident of Victory

LONDON, June 6.-Premier Lloyd
George returned from the Supreme
War Council in France full of conf
dencc regarding the issue, Reuters
parliamentary correspondent says it is
reported in the lobbies of Parliament.
While in France the Premier saw Gen.
eral Foch, Premier Clemenceau and
Baron Sonnino. the Italian Foreign
Minister
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

General Skoropadski became dictator
of Ukrainia when the Germans dis
solved the Rada The Russians have
declared all along that he has no
backing in Ukrania except that Of the
German troops. dispatch from Mos
COW last month said that in the serious
fighting that took place in Kiev the
residence of Skoropadski was besieged
several times by troops which had re-
NAMED faithful to the Rada and that
Skoropadski had been seriously wound
ed The report of the wounding of the
dictator, however, was not verified.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Ukraine Dictator
To Visit Kaisers

AMSTERDAM, June 6.-Tae "Dussel-
dorf Nachrichten's" Kiev correspond
ent saws General Skoropadski, the
Ukrainiar dictator, will soon pay a
visit to the German and Austrian en-
perOrS.