davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

received the tribute Of admiration due
them.
The Giants as result Of their de-
feat to-day are now five full games
behind the Cubs, and even if the Nc
Graw men make sweep of the next
four games here they will be unable
to assume the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
The score:


Batted for Evans In the ninth inning
fBatted for Bagby III the ninth inning
Cleveland ............1 0 o 0 0 o.
Boston ...............o l 0 0 O L:
Iwo-base hits-Roth. Wood Barbara. Shean.
Whltemnn Three base hitRuth Stolen bases
Evans, Wamissanss McInnis. Sacrifice hit
Str1ink Double pays-Chapman 70 Wambsganss
to Johnston; Wam'sganss, TO Chapman TO John
ston Left on bases-Cleveland. S. Boston, s.
First base on errors-Cieveland. /: Boston. l.
Bush. 2. Hits-or coumbe I: in Innings: 81
Bagfy 5, In 3 innings. Struck out-By Bagby
BY Bush. S. Losing pitcher-Bagby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Totals 40 90 .s5 10 Of Totals ...4lls SO %


1.-TWO ont when winning scored
tBatted for Zeider in tho tenth inning.
New York 30 0 0 0 0 90
Chicago ....0 0 0 0 IL
Two base hits--Mann Knlifsr Vaughn Stolen
basesThorre. Mann. Kilifer Double plays-
Zleder and Msrkle Fletcher. Doyle and Holke. Left
bases New York. 7; Chicago, 8. Flint on
error-Now York. l. Bases balls-yaughr. 3;
Demaree. 4. Struck out-By Vaughn. 2: by Dema-
REQ, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Totals 81 3 10 81 8 O Total. 49,

'Batted for O'Keere in ninth inning.
Baltimore .........o 0 o o a "A
Newark ......,.......0 0 0 0 0 Is
Two base mt-sfulvey Stolen bases-Zinn. lied.
Ter. Muivey. Double plays-O keefe 10 Grinn;
hneisch to O'Keefe Mulvey to Egan Left a
bases-Newark. 9: Baltimore. s. Bases On balls
ON Rommel. /; OFF kneisch s. Hit by pitcher
ny hommei, (Flythe) Struck out-By Ron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
SST GAME
Total. 30 9 ~ II 8 Totals AZ II 2l27Is !

IRAN for Schmidt In eighth
F FSsiS% .:.: ~ ~
u1 TWoroase hs-Msssey. B!gbee, Carey cutshaw,
Mollwiz. Mayer. Three base ilits--Wison Cation
Mayer Stolen Wickland Konetchy' Cation
Slgsso' Sarey soutFworth CO.. Sacrifice hit
Boston. s; Pittsburgh s. First bass On error
~ l. Bases on bas-or Rudolph:
Innings; off Canavan. l3 In "a innings 81
Mayer N nn,nss HI by pi,cheBy cana
); by Mayer 2; Winning pltcher-Alayer. Losing
pitcher. Rudolph. 'A's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME
Totals. ..24l427l7 , Totals soosa

IRAN for Haddock in ninth inning
Binshamton. o o ~
Jersey City...... 0 o 0 O O ~
Three-bsse hit-Carroll Stolen bsse-7lsuan
n 81 mts-Kromhaus Riley. Hooper. nsuns
pley-hooper. Haddock and Zimmerman Lar q
bases--Jerscy City. I: Binghamton, 8. Flrsi ~
on error-Binghamton. Bases on bails-0n Web
I; OF He'll. !. Struck out-By He'll, 3; By Weon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
A Real Battle!
CHICAGO IN. L.

NEW YORK IN. IT, CHICAGO IN L.
alb h 20 a 81 ab h pc a .
Burns CT 601 2 0 0lFlack, RI ...5 0 o
Young. RI ...401 0lHollocher. ss.f o0 Q
Fletcher. IS. 81 0 0 4 Of Mann, II -
Doyle 2b ...50 0 3 4 0lMerkle. lb - lg
Zm' man. 50. 6 0 2 "a 0IPaskert. CT ..5 IL 700
Thorpe II so l 0iDeal, 3b ....5 o3 Q
Holke, 1b ...5 IA 0IZeider. % ...3 90 33
McCarty. O 400 I 00 ltBarber - 0o
Dcmaree. y 40 0 0lWortmaD, 70. Il 90
lKillifer, ...40l 40 0
Vaughn. IS y 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
FIRST GAME

Binghamton . O a n n n Q n IL
Jersey City. 0 o 0 0 81
Two base hit-Wheeler. Stolen base-Rsy ss.
Ylnce hits-Zimnerman, Freck Doubls pays--
hromhaus and Zitman: Zimmerman Hartmsn ard
McLarry Left on basss-Jersey City 8; Bingham
n toh; .. FIRST base on error-Binghamten. Bales %
pais-on La Bate, 2: OF Frock. g. His by pitckf
by La Bate tMcLarry). Struck out-By FroC.
z; by La Bate. J.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
ALLIES DECLARE
POLAND MUST
BE FREED
NECESSARY CONDITION
OF PERMANENT PEACE
Express Sympathy With
.Slav Aspirations for
Freedom.

LONDON, June Sit was Of
ficially announced tonight that at
Mondays session of the supreme
war council at Versailles, the
British, French and Italian pre-
miers had agreed to the following
declaration:
The creation of an independent
Polish state, with free access to
the sea, constitutes one necessary
condition for a solid and just
peace and for the permanent
rule of right in Europe.
The allied governments noted
with pleasure the declaration of
the secretary of state of the
United States, that the American
government desires to associate
itself with an expression of ear
nest sympathy with the national
istic aspirations toward freedom
of the Czech-Slav and Jugo Slav
people.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
CAbN FOLLOWS NOW, But
ALLIES. RUSHING TROOPS
or AMERICA TO FRONT
GERMANS THINK ALLIES ARE PREPARING
A GIGANTIC COUNTER OFFENSIVE
FIGHTING HAS PRACTICALLY Y ENDED ON
WESTERN BATTLE FRONT.

PARIS, June The Ger
man offensive against Paris
is definitely stopped, and
the allies are now engaged
in plugging up the "holes'
in their new front.
All along the line the
fighting is resolving itself
into local operations. The
only sector where any lively
activity continues is be-
tween Dommiers and Am
bleny, southwest of Scissors.
American and British re-
Inducements are hourly ar
irving and are being placed
so that they will stengthen
the allied front.
It is believed now that a
period of calm will follow,
as between the end of the
Amiens battle and the Marne
offensive, but that a new
blow will be struck as soon
as the Germans can recup-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
TWO SHIPS ADDED TO
HUN SUBMARINE TOLL
U-Boats Planted Mine
Fields in Mouths of u. S.
Harbors.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Two
more ships have been added tc
the toll of the U-boats operating
off the American coast. Captain
Hanson of the schooner C. V
Mengel, Jr., and ten of his crew.
were brought into port by a
Danish steamer. The Mengel
was sunk off the Virginia Capes
Sunday afternoon.
Fishermen at Lewes, Del.
discovered the wreck of the
schooner De Sauss floating off
the Delaware Capes this morn
ing. The captain and crew are
missing.
A large mine field planted by
U-boats at the mouth of Della
ware bay has been cleared away
by mine sweepers. The sweep
ers are still patroling the
steamer lanes.
Ten passengers from the
steamer Carolina are still unac-
counted for.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
NOGALES, SON.,
EXCITED OVER
PEEPING TOM
THOUGHT TO BE MAN
IN WOMAN'S ATTIRE
When Chase is Given, the
Prowler Proves to be
Fast Runner.

Police and citizens of Nogales.
Sonora, are much excited over a
mysterious individual, in woman's
attire, who has been making a
practive of peering into uncur-
tained windows at night.
Nervous senoras and senoritas
have been frightened almost into
Mysteries by the actions of this
mysterious prowler. and although
repeated efforts have been made
to capture the pepper, they have
thus far been,unsuccessful.
Twice, at least, chase was
given when the leering face ap'
peared through the window
panes, but although the hguae
was hampered by skirts, it dis
appeared with a speed that lee
the pursuers to become tho
roughly convinced that it was
man in female attire.
A theory has been advanced
that the, peeping one was recon
noitering residences with view
to getting the lay of the premi.
ses for the purpose of commit
ting burglaries later on.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
SHOOTS AT
AMMUNITION
SMUGGLER
MISSES MAN; BREAKS
PLATE GLASS WINDOW
Shot Causes Excitement on
Both Sides of the
Boundary.

When Ignacio Orozco tried to
dash across the international
boundary near the Southern
Pacific depot without interview
ing the United States customs
inspectors yesterday afternoon,
Inspector Harry Smith tried to
halt him with a bullet.
The bullet missed Orozco by
inches, and bored a hole in the
plate glass window of Bernal &
Company's offices on Internal
ional street. But the fleeing
man was so badly frightened
that he stumbled and fell, and at
first it was reported that he had
been hit.
The shot created excitement on
both sides of the line, and crowds
quickly collected. AS a precau-
ton a squad of the 35th infantry
was ordered down to the depot,
but there was no further trouble.
Orozco was taken in charge
by the Nogales, Sonora, author
tiles, and it was found that he
had in his possession a quantity
of 38.calibre cartridges. He
claimed that he was an itinerant
merchant, or peddler, from
Tepie, and that he wanted the
ammunition to protect himself
from chance meetings with
marauding Yaquis.
The customs authorities report
ed that they had secured in
formation that Orozco and
another man from the Sonora
side had purchased ammunition
in Nogales, Ariz., and that the
officers were looking for the men
yesterday to prevent their taking
the cartridges across the line.
They say that when Orozco ap-
peared east of the railroad track,
about $50 and started across
the line, Inspector Smith called
upon him to halt, and that when
he broke into a run, Smith fired.
The Nogales, Sonora, author
tiles informed Consul Lawton
last evening that they believed
Orozco's story, and that as he
had violated no Mexican law, he
would not be prosecuted. The
incident is probably closed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
ANXIOUS TO SHOW
HUNS WHO ARE
"BEST MEN"
LETTER FROM FIRING
LINE SHOWS SPIRIT
Brother of Nick Polychron
Says Boys are Willing to
Fight Fritz.

Nick Pol ychron, of the Nogal-
es theater, has received a letter
written right in the first line
trenches in France, by his bro
ther, M. Polychron, who is with
the 163rd United States infantry.
While much of the epistle is of
a personal nature, there are por-
tions of it that are of general in
terest, and the spirit of cheerful
optimism and dauntless determin-
alton to ''get the Hun" which
it shows make these portions of
the missive intensely illuminat-
ing. Mr.. Polychron has been in
France about five months.
1--WE have been on the firing
line for three weeks" F." he writes,
land as soon as we come out to
our camp, l will write to you
again."
A little farther on in the letter
he says:
"All the boys are in the best
of health and spirits, and willing
to show the Fritz, any time, that
we Americans are much better
than they are. +"
For the benefit of friends who
may wish to write to him, The
Oasis gives the address as it
appears in his letter:
IN. Polychron, Company A..
163rd United States Infantry,
American Expeditionary Force,
France.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

crate and reorganize their
shattered divisions is gen.
orally expected by the allied
military experts.
On the other hand, the
Germans have gained the
impression that the allies
are getting ready to deliver
a counter thrust, and this
may hasten a renewal of
their own efforts, as it is ac-
cording to the German theo-
ry of war never to allow the
enemy to assume the often
sive when it is possible to
strike first.
The German press COM
ment is frankly speculative
along this line, and the
Frankfurther Zeitung says
that it appear to be certain
that the British are making
all arrangements for the
launching of a gigantic
counter offensive.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
BRINGS FAMILY HERE.
Wife and Children of A.
Gonzalez to Arrive
From New York.


Mr. A. Gonzalez of New
York, widely known as "The
Garbanzo King" went to
Tucson last evening to meet
Mrs. Gonzalez and the Con
zalez children, who will ar
rive today from their New
York home
Mr.. Gonzalez has rented
the Conard home, and dur
ing the garbanzo season.
some two or three months
the family will make their
home in this city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
REPORT GERMAN SHIP
SUNK IN NAVAL FIGHT
Scout Patrol Brings Story,
Which Lacks Official
Confirmation

PHILADELPHIA, June s. A
report has just been received
from Cape May of a fight this af-
ternoon between a naval vessel
and a German vessel in which the
latter is said to have been sunk.
The report of the fight wss
brought in with the arrival of q
scout patrol boat from the Over,
all liRhtship, the scene of the
reported victorious battle.
There port lacks all official con-
firmation, and the officer at the
Cape May station base declared
that he knew nothing abou it.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
CALL IS ISSUED FOR
100000 MORE MEN TO
GO TO CAMP In JUNE
ARIZONA ONLY STATE NOT ASKED TO SEND
MEN ON THIS CALL--TROOPS BEING SENT
TO FRANCE AS FAST AS SHIPS CAN BE
SECURED, REGARDLESS OF TRAINING.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A
draft call for 100000 men for
general military service was an.
nounced by Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder tonight.
The District of Columbia and ev
cry state except Arizona is called
upon the contribute. The move
ment to the training camps will
by made June 24>and June %
Early today call was issnec
for 10000 negroes, making the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
development OF
EL PAS0 MINE
WILL START
THE CONSOLIDATED
~ ARIZONA is OWNER
President Ritzler Arrives in
Nogales to Decide on
Details.

Extensive development work
will he inawgurated soon on the
properties Of the Consolidated
Arizona Copper company. which
include the celebrated Ell PasC
group, abutting on the valuable
Mowry mines.
The work will include sinking
of the main shafts several hun.
dred feet for the purpose Of open.
ming up the ore bodies more com.
pletely, and the installation Of
additional machinery made neces.
sary by the development.
President j. A. Ritzler of the
Consolidated Arizona arrived
from his home in Kansas City
yesterday. accompanied by Mr..
A. C. Grove, of Gary, Ind, who
represents the company that is
underwriting the sale of stock
for the purpose of financing TIE
work. They left by the Border
Auto stage for Mowry last even
ing, to consult with Manager W.
j. Mitchell of the Consolidated
Arizona regarding the details OF
the proposed improvements.
The Ell Paso group, of which
readers of The Oasis have been
apprised, embraces half dozen
claims, beside which the holdings
of the company include also the
Olive group, properties which
were noted as producers many
years ago. Upon both groups there
has been considerable develop
ment, exposing a deal of high
grade ore.
Mr.. Grove informed The Oasis
that the company he represents
commands a great deal of capital
and will finance securely the
Consolidated Arizona Copper
Company. Whe the two gen.
tlemen return from Mowry the
latter part of the week they will
be more fully informed as to the
needs and requirements of the
enterprise, and they promise to
give The Oasis a full account of
the property and the projected
work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
OUR BOYS KEEP BUSY
Penetrate German Lines and
Infl;ct Many Losses on
Enemy.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
following official communique
was received from General Per-
shing tonight:
"Patroling activity continued
in Picardy and Lorraine, where
our troops penetrated the
enemy's positions and inflicted
losses in killed and wounded.
In Woevre the artillery fighting
has diminished.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

t otal for June so far 292, 354
Further orders from the Army
General Staff are expected to
increase the June above the
the May record.
The length of the training pc
riod for draft men is rapidly
being shortened. Troops are
being moved abroad as rapidly as
transports can be provided for
for them, regardless of the time
they have spent in the camps.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

Nogales was visited Wednes-
day by Mr.. Agricola Roca, of
Tucson, who is general travelling
agent for the Food Conservation
Administration at Washington.
Mr.. Roca exercises a supervision
over the county food administra-
tions and other local organic
ations having part in that
work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
combined effort of the enemy.
by their submarine drive in
United States waters and by the
recent enemy thrust in France,
has in no way checked or serious
ly impaired the United States
program of war participation.
This is the substance of the re-
ports received by President
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
EXPECT NEW BLOW
AMERICAS WAR PROGRAM is NOT
AFFECTED BY GERMANS U-BOAT DRIVE
Troop Movement Will Proceed on Scale That
Steadily Expands for Months to Come

Wilson at a meeting of the war
council today.
Troops and supplies are to go
across the Atlantic on a scale
that will steadily expand for
months to come.
Provision has been made for a
munitions program, in addition
to the present yield, that will
meet any emergency.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

On Arizpe street, in Nogales,
Sonora, Monday evening, a leak
in a gas pipe. gas escaping from
which became ignited, caused a
small explosion, doing little
damage however.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
CHANGE VICE-CONSUL
Mcguire Takes Wilkinson's
Place in Office of
Counsel Lawton.

Stanley L. Wilkinson,
vice-consul under U. S. Con-
sui Lawton, Nogales, Sonora,
has been transferred to the
consulate at Brownsville,
Texas.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

His place has been taken
by William A. Mcguire,
from the state of Rhode Is
land.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

General Alvaro Obregon will
leave Friday morning for a bus
mess trip to the state of Sinaloa.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it Is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27
GERMANY is TOO LATE

Attention is called to the fact that
when England, France, Russia and
italy were urging negotiation instead
of war in 1914, Germany and Austria
would not listen. Confident OF their
ability to lick everything and every
BODY. Germany and Austria would
listen to no suggested method OF ne
eotiating and would make no sagges-
tion themselves.
Having failed in the war, Gefm"AF
and Austria are now, and have been
for almost three years, putting ent
nj, i'll appeals for peace by negolia-
+;on =
Germany coveted Belgium and hat
ed France. Germany's object in pre-
cipitating the war was mainly to an
ney Belgium and crush France. The
Pan-Germans and the general staff
had been preaching this to Germany
for many years. This is the reason
they would not listen to Sir Edward
Grey or SaZonofr in their multitude
nous efforts to find some road to
peace that Germany and Austria
would follow. They would neither nc
cept suggestions for peace, nor make
any, because they wanted war. Now
they have been beater, and they can't
see why the allies will not enter into
peace negotiations with them.
Their peace talk is not due to love
Of peace; four years ago they treated
peace with contempt. 1t is due to
their consciousness that they are
beaten. This peace talk from the Ger
mans is confession of defeat, and 1t
encourages the allies to more strenu-
Gus exertions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27
He See 1t When He Wakes
By Frank Lee.

1--WE remember, at the Wilderness
a gallant young Miss:ssippian had fal,
len, and at night, and just before
burying him, there came letter from
her he loved best, One of thesgtour
around his body-a minister, whose
tenderness was womanly-broke thc
silent tearfulness with which he saw
the dead letter; he took it and laid 1t
upon the breast of him whose Heroil
heart was still: BURY it with him
He will sec it when he wakes It
was the sub!imest sentence of his flu
neral service.)
Amid the clouds of battle smoke,
The sun had died away,
And where the storm Of battle broke
A thousand warriors lay,
A band of friends upon the field
Stood round a youthful form,
Who, when the war-cloud's thunder
peald,
Hat persisted in the storm
Upon his forehead, OH his hair,
The coming moonlight breaks.
And each dear brother standing there
A tender farewell takes.
But ere they laid him in his home
There came comrade near,
And gave a token that had come
From her the dead held dear.
A moments doubt upon them pressed,
Then one the letter takes
And lays it low upon his breast
"Hell see it when he wakes.
Oh! thou who dost in sorrow wait,
Whose heart with anguish breaks,
Though thy dear message came too
late,
"Hell see it when he wakes'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27
SENTENCED FOR WAR LIES
Austrian Fold Bronx Negroes Kaiser
Would Found Kingdom.

New York, July 27.-Max Frcudcn-
helm, an Austrian p-opagandist, who
was arrested when spreading alarmlst
stories designed to prevent recruiting
among the colored people of Harlem,
was found guilty by jury in the Fed
eral District Court Thursday OF Vio-
lation of the espionage act and sent
enced to serve seven years in The Fed
cral pentcntiary at Atlanta by Judge
Hand.
Freudenheim, while engaged as an
insurance agent met hundreds Of ne
groes in Harlem and told them that
they were fools to fight for the United
States, because when the kaiser won
the war he had every intention of cs-
tablshing kingdom in this country
for the colorcd people. He added.
however, that if the Germans caught
them in France, they would be cut
m and then shot like rats in hole.
In explaining the kaiser's plans
Freudenheim said that there would be
a negro king and queen and that
every one would have chance of be-
ing picked for the kingly job.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

WANTED-C0lored man to learn
pressing; good pay while learning;
steady position; good wages. APP
pl.v at pants factory, 3l7 King ST.,
second floor. Alexandria, Va.
172-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

WANTED-Girls at the Pants Fac
tory, second story, Gazette Office
building, 317 King street, AleXan-
dria; So per wec!; while learning;
best wages paid experienced stitch
ers on sewing machines. Apply at
once. 172-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-07-27

The Deutsche Balkan-Zeitung, .
German newspaper published at So
fla, demands the resignation Of Ii"
present Bulgarian government ard
the establishment of regime which
will make peace.