davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
LIBERTY BOND PARADE
WILL BE A GRAND MARTIAL EVENT
Orders and Arrangement Of Trooos
Announced-- Most Spectacular
Ever Seen in NogaIes--- -Satur-
day the Big Day
WILL BE A GRAND MARTIAL

Special Orders, Headquarters SubDistc Arizona
October 9th, 1918.
The troops of this command will be paraded thru the
of Nogaes Arizona Columbus Day. Saturday October
2h 1918 for the of inviting the attention the public
to the Fourth Liberty Bond to encourage the public
the support thereof by subscription the limit Of their
The City Marshal will arrange clear the streets
OF march of all vehicles and Instructions.
The uniform will be field service uniform with
Field and staff officers will white collars
troops will march platoons with twelve
files front.
The Infantry will march with Il Scd bayonets.
Ninety ball cartridges will by
armed with rifle.
Mounted troops will march patoons the cavalry
With II files front
Ambulances wagons will double
The parade will march promptly from the entrance of Camp
Stephen D. Little at IL m the following line of march,
South on Grand Avenue to concrete bridge arroyo
Morley Avenue
South on Morley Avenue TO International Avenue.
West on international Avenue to Arroyo Boulevard
North Arroyo Boulevard to Park Avenue
East on Park Avenue to Grand Avenue.
North Grand Avenue Camp Stephen Little where the
troops will be dismissed
The order troops will follows
l. Mounted Detachment 10th Cavalry 12 men), It. Far
rand, (forn at Y. M. c. Az
2 SubDisrc Commander and Staff bugler orderles
(Form north of Y. M. c. Az
g. Band 25th Infantry (Form south of Camp entrance)
Commanding Officers 25th Infantry and Staff (Fom at
Camp entrance)
s. Provisional Battalion Co. K, 25th Infantry, Co. D. 25th
Infantry Co. A. 25h Infantry Machine Gun Co. 25th Infantry
Armored with Machine Guns Form road camp
g. Provisional Battalion Co. A, 3rd Infantry Co. B. 3rd
Infantry, (Form main road in camp.)
Supply Co. 25th Infantry 20 wagons Form
in camp) ss4~
g. One company, Signal Corps, Motor Cycle Detachment,
Signal Corps orm Grand Avenue north of Camp entranc
g. Platoon Field Artillery (Form road north Cemetery)
1t Galley s4a,AxMit ta Id atN;ESM AZ lMiE
TO- Mounted Band, 10th Cavalry Troop A, 10th Cavalry
Troop 10th Cavalry Machine Gun Troop 10th Cavalry Machine
Pack Train. yMTW MWF @EEN%g0NW
IL. Detachment Ambulance Co, Ambuances Motor AM
bulances (Form Machine Truck 10th Cavay)
12. Detachment O. M Corps, motor Trucks, Cavalry
Troopers (Form in of Ambulances.)
of Lieutenant Colonel Herman Commanding Noga-
les Sub-Station, Arizona District U. S. A.
JAMES B. POTTER, I'd Lieutenant Cav. Acting Adutant.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
Berlin Admits Break in Lines

BERLIN via LONDON Oct. 9-The rupture of the German
line between Cambria and ST. Quentin admitted by the
flee in its report
This is the first admission by the office of breach
in the German line
The office also admitted, he American troops pene
trated Consevoys Wood miles southeast Verdn where the
Americans begun a smashing offensive.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
Serbian Troops Capture USkuD

LONDON Oct 9-Serbians headed by Crown Prince Alex
which the will be the capia Of
Serbia.
Three German divisions and Austrian divisions
hurried to the Pave Nsh The Allies
are now less than 80 miles from there.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
Revenue Bill Lowers Tax

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-The tax automobiles lower
ed five cent the selling price, and practically the entire
schedule of luxury taxes the bill passed by the
will be adopted by the senate finance committee today
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
Surrender Of Turks Predicted

LONDON, Oct "a "peace cabinet" has been formed in
Turkey headed by Tewk Pasha Constantnop dispatch
le Evening Standard claims information that Turkey
will surrender within 48 hours.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
Americans Gaining on the MeuS0

WITH AMERICAN FIRST ARMY WEST MEUSE, Oct g.
Our westward advance from Feve with the French advancing
eastward forced the Germans to withdraw all artillery and in
fanty the leaving only strong machine de-
tachments rearguards These resisting advance
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
Prince Max Will Address ReiChStag

COPENHAGEN via LONDO1J, Dot. 9.-Prince Max Baden
will again address the Rechsag Saturday says Berlin dispatch
late tonight expected that he will President Wilson's
His official will probably dispatched
Washington prior to Saturdays session.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
Italians Capture Ell Basen

ROME, Oct. 9Itaians captured Ell Basen important
Albanian town. says tn office report 80 miles
north of Berat and sc miles NEST of Monastir
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-10
A HEAVY INCREASE IN
DEATHS IN THE EAST
Epidemic Appears in all Parts Of the
WOrld--Ban Placed on all Public
Gatherings

WASHINGTON Oct 9-As direct result of the influenza
and its immediate complications the average weekly death
majority of the cities of the country from three
higher than normal In the New England
highest while New York Chicago smaller percent
than of the big cities The Boston death jumped
from weekly average of per thousand percent
The Washington Philadelphia are trebled
in Washington 1000 cases is the average daily.
Today the provided $4,000 gauze the
of workers Even outdoor meetings prohibited
service at weddings and funerals is restricted.
The state department has announced that epidemic
made its appearance in all parts of the world
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
CONTINUE PEACE PARLEY.
AUSTRIA WILLING no MAKE SEP
ARATE PEACE WITH RUSSIA.
Czcrnln Throws Out Sug.
gestion That His Country Would
Welcome Chance to Discuss Peace
With tho United tSates.

London. Jan. 25.--Austria has de-
cided to continue peace negotiations
with Russia on the basis Of no an
nexation and no indemnity. according
to Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph, quoting Count Czernin's
address before the reichstag.
Count Czernin is also quoted as
saying: 1T is obvious to me that
an exchange Of views between Amer
ica and Austria Hungary might form
the starting point for q conciliatory
discussion among all the States which
have not yet entered peace negotia-
tions.
Commenting the fourteen points in
President Wilson's war aims address,
Chancellor Czernin is quoted as stat
ing that Austria Hungary and Amer
lea are virtually in agreement regard
ing the great principle for new ar
rangements after the war, but said
that Austria Hungary would support
Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
wisacky Guernsey Sale.

Wisscky. Jan. 2i.-The largest con-
sisnment OF Guernsey dairy cattle
ever brought TO the State OF South
Carolina arrived today. in charge of
David and j. Archie Bell. OF Ken.
lucky This herd OF pure bred helf
ers is a selection from a direct i'm
portation from the Isla nd OF Guern-
scy. made by Chas l.. Hin, OF Rosen-
dale. Wis. and will be sold at auction
at the farm OF Robert NJ. Cooper. Jr..
Wis&cky on January 3Oth. The Lee
County Guernsey Breeders .,ssocia
ton have gone to considerable ex-
pense In securing this lot OF cattle;
end have done 30. so as to give the
farmers and stock raisers OF the
State n chance to secure n pure breed
Of dairy cattle. Lee County is the
largest dairy center of the State. and
the Guernsey center OF the South
Chas. L. Hill. importer OF the cattle.
from which this herd was selected, il
an acknowledged American Judge OF
Guernsey cattle. on the Isle OF
Guernsey there are located several ex-
pert judges OF cattle who ship only
the best and purcst OF that islands
breeding. and the principal American
importer In Chas l. Hin. OF wiscon-
ain.
Col. ID. L. Perry OF Columbus. O..
The cattle auctiopeer. who conducts
tho largest sales throughout ths
country will have charge of this sale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30

At q meeting OF the Wholesale and
retail dealers In food. OF the city and
county OF Sumter. held Friday, jan
uary 26th. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved that we hereby pledge
ourselves to carry out the requests,
rules and regulations OF the National
Food Administration as sucf requests
and rules now exist or may hereafter
he promulgated.
Resloved Further. That we pledge
ourselves to cooperate I'm the strict
enforcement or all requirements and
requests. and that we will report TO
the State and County Food Admin
istrators all violations that we hear OF
Or know OF. Introduced by Mr.. Neill
O'Donnell and seconded by Mr.. r. III.
witherspoon.
IL was decided by the meeting that
an organization for weekly interpreta-
ton and publication OF food prices I'm
sumter is for the present at least.
quite unnecessary as the local mer-
chants are selling on the lowest and
most reasonable margins OF profits,
and obeying the rules OF the govern
msnt.
The question OF doing something TO
systematize the delivery of grocers
was discussed. and referred to anoth-
or meeting TO be handled by the local
Potail Dealers Association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
PACKERS ON ROCK.
Heney Has Proof OF Unlawful Ac.
tivities. ,.,

Washington. Jan. 26.---The biz
packing interests were charged today
by Francis ]. Heney. special counsel
Of tho federal trade commissions in
vestigation. with having attempted to
bring influence to bear on the presi
dent to have the investigation stop.
ped. Mr.. Heney told the commits
sion he would later show that joint
telegram sent 20 the president re-
Gently by number of Detroit bank.
ers. protesting against the investiga.
tion as IL was disturbing economic
conditions. to have been inspired by
the packers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
BOND ISSUE PROPOSED.
TO DE SUBMITTED TO ELECTORS
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ways and Means Committee Would
Provide Large Sum to Wipe Out In
debtedness-Permanent Improve.
mcnt, Public Buildings and River
Bridge Fund to BE Created.

Columbia, Jan. 27.--Submission to
the electors of the State the proposal
OF a bond issue Of 100000 is the
substance OF a bill introduced last
night by the ways and means COM
mittee. This was recommended by
Gov. Manning in a recent message.
The money to be thus raised will be
so apportioned to place the State on
a cash basis; to provide public build
ings. and to construct bridges over
streams OF the State and over the Sa.
vannah River. As much as $500. 900
would be necessary to place the State
ON a cash basis. An equal amount is
suggested for public buildings. such
as Office buildings for State depart
ments, now occupying rented quar-
ters, and buildings at State institutions
OF learning for which appropriations
have to be made each year. The
amount which would be apportioned q
for bridge construction for the per-
manent highway building plan Ia ST.
100000. The bonds would run 90
and 40 years and to bear, interest at
a rate not to exceed 5 per cent.
The funds would be handled by 8,
commission. consisting Of the COVER
nor, the attorney general, the comp
trolier general the State treasurer,
and the chairman of the highway
commission.
During the last three years the
state legislature has appropriated
three-fourths of million dollars for
permanent improvements. Future an
preparations OF a similar character
would be thus provided for under the
proposed bond issue. i
The plan was suggested by Cover
nor Manning and after thorough dis.
cussion in the ways and means com
mittee. a subcommittee. .consistinx OF
T.. M. Seabrook of Charleston. w. w.
Smoak OF Colleton. and ]. Mel.
Hemphill Of Chester. Section 3 of
the bill reads:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA
Army Organizations Utterly Demora.
iized With inexperienced Officers
and No Discipline.

Petrograd. Thursday. Jan. 24.-
General Bonch- Bruevitch.l chief of
staff at the Russian front, paints a
gloomy picture OF the conditions of
the Russian armies in a report TO
Ensign Kyrlenko, the commander in
chief. The army organizations are
utterly demoralized, he says, the off,
GERS are inexperienced and the main
tenance of discipline is impossible.
The only possible salvation for the
army, the only chance for Offering an
eHective resistance. he declares, is for
the various sections of the armies to
fall back to their natural defenses and
undergo thorough reorganization.
Many parts of the Western front
are entirely open. General Bonch-
Bruevitch reports, at numerous places
there being only 240 infantrymen to
the mile. The reserves are refusing
to relieve the men i'm The trenches and
the soldiers are deserting in masses.
At many points. adds the chief of
staff. fortified points have been de-
stroyed, making resistance utterly inn
possible on the lines as at present To-
Gated even with good troops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
GERMANY Still OBSTINATE.
PEACE CAN BE MADE on KAIs.
ER's TERMS ONLY.
VIII Treat Russia and Poland as Con.
Quered Provinoes-Evades the Point
~ to Belgium and Refuses Point
Hank TO Discuss Surrender of Al
sncc-Lorvainc.

Berlin, Thursday. Jan. 24.-Count
Won Hertling. addressing the Reich
stag committee said tho evacuation OF
Russian territory is a question which
concerns only Russia and the Cen
trial powers
Commenting on the fourteen points
I'm the program for world peace set
forth by President Wilson. the chan
celior said an agreement could be
reached without difficulty on the first
four points. Regarding the ffth nc
said some difficulties might be met
with. He said that Germany had
never demanded the incorporation
OF Belgium by violence.
He also said that the State of Po-
land would be decided by Germany
and Austria.
Ho concluded by saying emphati-
eaily that there could be no talk of
the cession OF Alsace-Lorraine.
Regarding points nine. ten. eleven.
chancelior Hertlin said Germany
must leave the answer I'm tho first
place to Austria. but where German
Interests are concerned they must be
defended enersetically. He conclud-
ed by saying that the concrete pro-
posals outlined by President Wilson
and Premier Lloyd George are un-
satisfactory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
ACTS AS CONQUEROR.
English View OF Speeches OF German.
and Austrian Chancellors.

London. Jan. 26.--The view enter
tanned by a majority OF the morning
papers here Of the speeches of Chan
cellors Czernin and Hertling Is that
Germany regards herself as the con-
queror. that she is determined upon a
campaign OF aggression. and is pre-
pared to listen to no peace terms ex-
cept her own. Therefore the war must
go on.
IL is admitted that DR.. Czernin's
tone was more conciliatory, but this
liz attributed largely to the internal
Of Austro- Hungary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30

| cumspection alleged proffers of peace
from our enmies. We know from
declarations of our friends and allies
what they consider the basis of future
peace. These differ ap; eciablv from,
those well known to be The objects of
our enemy
we must conclude then that so
iohg as these views are thus widely
apart, there is little hope of peace in
the near future"
Count Motono then referred TO the
entente agreement TO which Japan is
signatory Ito make peace only i'm
common and to consult mutually up
on conditions proposed by the ene-
miles,"
mot only has Japan not received
up TO this day any proposition from
any allied power whatsoever concern
ing peace conditions" he added. "but
we do not believe the time has vet
come definitely to take up negotia-
tions. Japan is continu to exert
every effort TO cooperate.
Gentlemen, the responsibility for
of the security of the
Far East lies entirely with Japan. It
is proper that we should not hesitate
at a moments notice to take neces.
sary steps in the event that our semi.
ority should be menaced."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
RIOTS IN GERMANY.
EXTRAORDINARY REPORTS
REACH AMSTERDAM
FROM BERLIN.
Disorders and Riots With People
Clanoring for Peacc.-Men, Wom.
EN- and Children Ruthlessly Shot
Down-RcpOrts Not Confirmed.

London, Jan. 26.--The Amsterdam
correspondent Of the Express says ex-
traordinary reports are current con-
cerning revolution in Germany.
There have been rumors of grave dis
orders in Berlin during the last two
days, with rioters clslmoring for peace.
There are also rerorts that the out
break and riot We, ruthlessly sup
en- and children were wounded. The
correspondent admits that confirma-
tion Of the report is lacking.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
Great Peace Demonstrations Through.
out Austria Huneary

London, Jan. ga Petrograd dis
patch dated Friday says the "Bolshe-
wiki newspapers today report great
demonstrations throughout Austria-
Hungary of worklnens' and soldiers
organizations formed in vienna.f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30

timatcd cost of each. and shall be ap-
pOrtiOned accordingly; provided, the
communities, localities and persons
interested in the erection shall pro.
vide the balance of the necessary fund
for their completion. or any OF them,
or the necessary fund be applied from
other sources by the State or citizens
thereof. Provided. further, that the
general assembly shall make 10 ap-
preparations for any permanent i'm
provements of the institutions here
inbefore named for period OF ten
years after the expenditure of the
fnpa hsreipu provided for EACH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
RUSSIANS STILL WANT PEACE
Negotiations With Germany TO N.
Continued.

Copenhagen. Jan. 26.-The national
Hussian congress. composed OF work =
mems and soldiers deputies. has au.
thorized Trotzky to continue the
brest- -Litovsk negotiations. A PetrO~
grad dispatch reports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30

Washington, Jan. 26.--The crews
OF all American ships sailing from At
lantic and Gulf ports will 60 OH spe-
cinl food administration ration Feb
ruary 1st. They will eat less beef
and pork and observe ten wheatless
meals n week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30

Washington. Jan. 2S.-.The United
states Supreme Court today set aside
FEDERAL court decrecs denying the
right OF the supreme lodge knights OF
fythias to Increase It's assessments on
insurance OF the endowment class"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30

London. Jan. 2S.-Reports OF dis
turbances In Germany are again cur
rent IN Holland. Severe outbreaks are
said to have occurred In the Rheinish
Industrial districts. Troops with ma
chlne guns have been summoned 10
Muelheim. on the Rhine opposite Co
Iogne, but there are no details.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30

That the proceeds of said bonds
shall be paid out as hereinafter pro-
vided. and for no other purposes
hat is to say s1,500.OOO thereof, and
no more. to be apportioned among
the educational, charitable and pen
al institutions OF this State as follows.
not exceeding the following amounts
to the institutions named:
Girls infirmary $4,000; Institu-
tion for the Feeble Minded 100000.
Office buildings. $4,000; University
or South Carolina $4,000; Winthrop
College $170,o0O; negro college $40.
600; negro reformatory $4,000; med
ical college $4,000; Cedar Springs
$4,000; Industrial School s125 900.
tuberculosis hospital 100000: state
Hospital for the Insane $4,000 pen
itentiary $4,000: and sl,5Oo.oo0 an.
piled to outstanding Indebtedness of
the State. and to put the State upon
a cash basis; and $1,000, 900 expend-
eel In the erection of permanent
bridges throughout the State, as fol.
lows: Cd bridge and trestle through
swamp at Pinckney's Landing over
the santee River, between Orange
burg and Clarendon counties. (2)
Bridge and trestle through swamp at
i.anneau's Ferry, over Santee River
between Williamsburg, Georgetown
and Berkeley counties. (3) CALI
wants Ferry Bridge and trest,e
through swamp. between Horny and
Marion counties. CD Bridge over
Broad River at Lockhart Mills he
tween Union and Chester counties
(6) Bridge and trestle through swamn
over Savannah River In Beaufort ~
jasper county. (South Cardinals Dor.
''on OF cost (6) Bridge and trestle
'hroush swamp over Pee Dee R,v.r
between Dillon and Florence counties
CD Bridge and trestle through swami
over Catawba River between Ian,o.
ter and Chester counties. (S, Rr,doo
over Savannah River I'm Abboviu.
county. CD Bridge over Lynches
River between Lancaster and Cbss-
terheld counties. UO) Bridge md
trestie through swamp over Edisto
'tiver between Colleton and Charles
-on Counties GD Bridge over Wa
leree River between Sumter and
fichland counties. U2) Bridge over
Edlsto River near Branchville. Pro-
'lded' that before any Of said fund
'haiI be expended in the erection of
my OF the said bridges at the points
'erein designated, estimated costs of
'ach shall be submitted to said com- |
mission and I'm case the amount here
n provided for shall not be suhlci& Int
% complete the erection OF the said
bridges as whole, then Il SHAH A.
lpportioned among the above aaid
proposed bridges according to the ek,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
REVOLUTION IN FINLAND.
Outbrcak Has Also Spread to Eastern
Provinces.

Stockholm, Jan. 2s.-The long
hyeatepsd revolution In Finland is
proceeding In the eastern provinces.
according to meager reports reaching
Haporanda and forwarded here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
ANOTHER SPY, FIRE.
Warehouses and Docks DESTROYED on
Newark Eay.

Newark, N. j.. Jan. 26.-More than
million dollars worth or property was
destroyed today in a FIRE, believed to
be the work of German spies, which
burned oil barges, pier, warehouse
and freight cars on Newark Bay, close
TO the plant of the Submarine Boat
corporation, and the storehouses of
the quartermaster's department of the
army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
NORTH DAKOTA RATIF1Es.
Prohibition Amendment Adopted by
Another State.

Bismarck, North Dakota. Jan. Go
The senate with only two dissenting
votes last night concurred in the
house resolution ratifying the feder-
al prohibition amendment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
SEPARATE PEACE PROPOSED.
Austria Playing With Russian Anar-
chists-Isefuse to Grant Important
Conditions.

London. Jan. ga dispatch from
Petrograd says that Austria has de-
clared her readiness to conclude a
separate peace without Germany. &C.
cepting the Russian Democratic pro-
gram. with the exception Of the self.
determination Of nations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-30
MAKE PEACE OR GET OUT.


Amsterdam. Jan. 26.-Phillips
Scheidmann, president OF the Social
Democrats of Germany answering
Chancellor Won Hertling, warned the
military leaders and the imperial gov
ernment if it didn't bring peace be-
tween Germany end Russia, they
would be hurled from power"
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
GOOSE EEGGFOSTER
MAY BECOME YANK
IF HUGGINS Wins

BOSTON, April 2O.-Miller Huggins,
manager OF the New York Yankees.
hopes to obtain George Foster, the
Red SoN Pitcher. who has refused to
join the Cincinnati Reds Huggins ad-
mits that his pitching staff is his
teams weakness, and he iS working
with might and main TO strengthen
it.
Foster has a large opinion Of his
value and declined TO sign with
Christy Mathewson unless given q
salary of $4,000.
Il offered Foster what I constd-
cred a big price considering the un-
certain condition OF his pitching
arm" declared the Reds manager.
But he refused to talk business on
a sansible basis. I understand that
ne has quite a bit OF money, as well
as a lot OF land in Arkansas, and does
not need TO worry.
when he suggested that $4,000
would be a proper salary he nearly
floored me. l had not been under
the impression that ballplayers got
SO much money In the American
League. I hardly believe they do"