davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06
THE CASUALTIES
General Pershing's Reoort Uoon Losses
in Recrent Operations in France
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Pershing tonight report
ed the War Department the deaths of officer and three
listed the engagement of Americans of the expedona
orces and German Shock troops northwest of Tou March
Five enlisted reported severely wunded in the
fight
The casualties in the battle of March 1st stand three
officers and 10 killed. two officers and 19 severely
wounded Is slightly wounded Total SO casualties
The death Of officer with three severely wounded
and eight slightly wounded other dates included in
the War Departments casualty list.
xdeaths from disease from gnsho wounds and
victim of an apane accident included General Perhng
report.
Six deaths disease from gunshot wounds and
dispatches of March 1 according to deductions made by
the committee public information The dispeh said that the
of the West Point class of 1917 to lose his life fell in
this battle after gallant fighting.
Perhings report showed First Lieutenant Hoover
killed revealed that Hoover had been
designated recently captain The records showed also
only the West Point class of 1917
who took part in the fight.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06
AGAINST Japanese INTERVENTION
In Siberia is the Attitude of the
Washington Government
(By international News Service)

(By international News Service)
WASHINGTON, March 5.Presdent Wilson has sent note
to japan which, according positive impression in Washington
tonight is contain vigorous protest against Japanese
Intervention in Siberia
The position United States against Japanese nterven-
on is it's own According Indications London Paris Rome
all approved the proposed Japanese actin
There further psve indications tonight that Japan Will
intervene Developments tonight far the most vital since the
country entered the war;
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06
ADMINISTRATION HIGHLY GRAT|FIED'
In Vote Of Confidence |muIied in Sweep
ing Democratic Victories in Con-
gressionaI By-E|ection
international News Service)

WASHINGTON March 5-The administration forces
highly grated tonight the Democratic victory
the New York City congressional elections interpreting the
strong vote of confidence the Preesdn and his
conduct of the
pointed out that the Republicans used the
next fall that they better fitted to
the government than is the present administration
BY this election the Democrats assured control of the
House. which they would have lost had the Republicans been
successful.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF
"U-Boat Menace Met But NotMastere
(By international News Service)

LONDON, March 5.-During the past twentyfour hours
there many along they
been minor character except those the Amcan sector
Near Australians into the German line
Flanders returning with prisoners captured in the operation
sore in that sector beaten off by the British
Berlin hears in Russia that Lenne and Trozsky about to
resign from the government.
the German peace terms is believed
have doomed the Boshevkist regime.
The Allied embassies from Pereograd which fled that city
several days reported to have reached Hngors the
capital of Finland
making it difficult for diplomats, with view
\of obtaining their documents.
Cossacks Boshevh reported in clash at Doura
tlnS Trans Siberian railway.
Austria continues military operations Ukraine o restore
order Rumania accepts the Teuon conditions for ais
tee, which is now in effect.
Uboats being sunk as fast built" declared Minister
Geddes to the House of Commons today The Americans
big help. The minister repeated the held but not
mastered"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06

1NOSdICO WdO NloltCO yCStCI QdS
by Mr.. j. L. Sanders from Tue
son. Mr.. Sanders is master car
rspairer on the Tucson division,
and he was at Nogales on bust
ness in connection with affairs
in his department.
At LA Barata" Mr.. Nathan
Leeker expects within a few
days a fine line of new goods.
Look for a big ad in "The Oasis"
shortly.
Last Sunday Mrs. George B.
Marsh returned from Tucson,
bringing back her twin daugh-
ters, who had been visiting the
city named.
Former Senator James A.
Harrison, who was I. out beyond
Ajo last week, reports that at
that place he saw Mr.. John Dee
gan, deputy collector of customs,
who reported that he is enjoying
life out there.
Mr.. w. E. Hummel, the con-
test manager for 'Tne Oasis, u
has been detained at Tucson by
important business matters, but
will return to Nogales within a
few days and push the contest
- successful conclusion.
Mr.. V. G. Condron of Phoenix
representing the Standard Oil
Company, was at Nogales yes
terday, a guest at the Monte.
yuma. Formerly Mr.. Condror
was in charge of the Standard
Oil Company's business in No.
gales.
Yesterday Mrs. James A. Har.
rison and her daughter, Miss
Mary Harrison, went to Sar
Francisco to visit a couple o1
weeks with their daughter anc
sister, Mrs. Van Gillian, wife o1
Captain Gillian of the 18th In
fantry.
Mr.. J. B. Passmore from
Cleveland, Ohio, is at the Hote
Bowman. Mr.. PaSsmore is ac
companied by his wife, who will
sojourn in Nogales while thu
gentleman goes into Sonora OF
business in connection with min
ing investments in which he i.
interested.
Day before yesterday Lieuten
ant Titcomb, whose visit at No
gales on leave was noted in these
columns Sunday morning, wa.
notified to rejoin his regiment q
once, which he did in short or
der, his father and Mr.. Edward,
going over to Douglas with him
Ed Holden, the Nogaies sho,
doctor, has added to his estab
llishment a closed jitney truck
which is not only very useful il
the business but highly orna
mental. Standing IT, front of tn
store it gives the establishment
ian air of distinction that is har
to beat.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06
SHOCKED THE "SHOCKERS"
Another German "Shock" Battalion in
France Sent Scurrying 'Phone"
by Americans
international News Service)

LONDON, March 5-Agan the Germans sent out strong
force to strafe Americans. Again the Saes turned the
tables the shoers sending them home after inctng
severe punishment
This latest shock operation recorded by todays French
official counique made against the American sector in
At the time the American patroing
forces took number of German prisoners.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06
American Troops Withstand assaults Of the Famous Shock Battalion
he DIPLOMATS Allies Who Had Deserted ParoTad Reach The Finnish Capital
Local and Personal

Yesterday Mr.. AL Smith went
to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Frank Taggart of Los An
geles is at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. C. C. Cole of Los Angeles
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. A. L. Walters of Phoenix
is a guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. T. B. Grace of El Paso is
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. J. Madero of Ell Paso is at
the Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday Mr.. w. c. Laughlin
was up from San Xavier.
Mr.. H. Cramps of Minneapolis
is a guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Hugh M. Evans, U. S. A., and
wife are guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. Harold S. Gay from AL
hambra, California, is at the
Montezuma.
Mr.. Frank Wilson from Pata-
gonia, was at Nogales yesterday,
registered at the Montezuma.
Messrs. Robert S. Ewing and
Robert H. Greene of Phoenix are
at the Montezuma.
Mr.. j. E. Davenport of Elgin
came into town yesterday even
ing and he is at the Montezuma.
Mrs. Rosie M. Pawlowski and
Mrs. Pauline Mcclure are guests
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. Simon Rapp, from Los An
geles, is a guest at the Monte.
yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Starnes OF
Los Angeles are at the Nationa
Hotel.
Gen. Jose de h. Plant, of thu
Mexican army, and his aide, Els.
tavan Borgero, are guests at thu
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. F. Carruthers of the U. S
Igraphite mines at La Lapiz, Son
ora, is a guest at the Hotel Mon.
tezuma.
Mr.. Jones F. Boyton, a fire
insurance adjuster from Sar
Francisco, is at the Hotel Bow.
man.
Messrs. w. D. Brown and C
A. Seeton of Tucson are at No
gales demonstrating a paten1
cooler for modifying the temper
ature in dwellings,, offices, etc.
during hot weather.
Yesterday evening there came
from Phoenix an automobil,
party embracing Claire Wood
bridge, H. c.. Woodbridge, Geo
C. Vincent, Sol York. They ar
at the Bowman.
The funeral of the son of MI
and Mrs. G.. A. Bankerd, an
nounced for A o'clock yesterda,
! afternoon, was postponed unit
t this afternoon at the same hour
Interment will be private.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06

If you see a good, strong.
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-06
DEMOCRATS WIN EASILY
In Special Elections in New York, to
Fill Vacancies in Congressional
Delegation
international News Service)

NE WYORK March 5.-The Democrats all four of the
congressional seats special elections held in four districts
To fin vacancies in the states congressional representation In
each district decisive majorties for the successful
candidates
The poled practically sixty cent of the entire
vote cast They put themselves almost sody in support of the
Administration of President Wilson and it's policies
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

one feels full Of vigor.
How can we acquire good red
blood? 1t is easily answered. For
many years DR.. Pierce and his staff
of physicians at the Surgical Insti-
tute, in Buffalo, N. Y, experimental
with iron and other tonics, and finally
found a soluble iron which, when
combined with native herbal ex-
tracts, made a wonderful blood and
nerve tonic. This they named Iron
hc." It can now be had at most
drug stores, and comes in 60-cent
viRs. If you feel worn out before
the day is half over, if your blood is
poor, II your are pale, or pimples or
boils appear on the face or neck, go
10 the nearest drug store and get
Irontic " tablets. Take them reg
ularly for thirty days, and you will
notice the wonderful energizing ef-
feet. You will feel full of vim, vigor
and vitality, instead Of dull, tired
and weak. If you wish to make q
test send 10 cents to Dr.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, and obtain a trial
package. Do it nowI
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
fURL0UGH FOR COP
WHO GOES TO FIGHT

Members OF the Police Commission
at their meeting yesterday afternoon
granted a furlough TO Patrolman
Leonard Weiherby, who went TO Phila-
delphia today to enlist In the merchant
marine. officer Weatherby had been
a member Of the department for nearly
two years and was TO have been called
in O draft within a short time.
Chief Black reported i24 arrests last
week. OF which number ~ were FOR
drunkenness. Thirty-nine prisoners wer'
committed 90 the workhouse. Fines
collected In City Court totaled s32095.
A letter was received by the Com.
mlssioners from the Rev. G.. r. Alder.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

/ isfled. y The will 70 world
power must in its nature be Unsuitable
safety would mean senility.
Whoever opposes Germany's efforts
toward world power Is on the wrong
side. Such a view Is In direct contra
dlction with the development in which
we are engaged.
Adolf Grabowsky, in "Das neue
Deutschland" Kreigsnummer Sept.
go 1910; oct. 2s, 1914; G Dec. p,
1910 2i March Is, 1916.
Germany's Peculiar Qualification for
World Power.
Dominion may be based on llyid pow
er or on prudent calculation. Leader
ship demands more: in addition TO cul-
tural and moral superiority, in addi-
tion 10 respect for variation. II demands
also the capacity OF grasping and in
telligently penetrating foreign charac-
ter. To the nation that combines these
qualities the world power OF the fu-
ture must fall; and this nation Is the
German.
So our gaze sweeps wider. from the
North Cape state to the Indian Ocean.
embracing an empire that. from the
geographical economic and political
points OF view, possesses boundless
possibilities.
Albert Gottleib. in "Grenzboten." no.
80 dec. 80. 1910.
The French and the English.
II the French had not gone mad II
they had not permitted themselves 70
be misused as servants OF England and
OF Russia. ] do not see what occasion
could have arisen for our lighting them.
At present they are mad, and conse-
quently they must be treated as mad
men. The power Is here; u
must be used: the diplomatist Is not
to be permitted TO contradict the gen
eral staff. as in 1870
II Is not easy for the Germans to un-
derstand England. The Ignorance OF
the English is comparable with that OF
the Russians; and ih particular the
pseudo-culture Of the cultured classes
defles description. On the other hand
the English character is de-
veloped 10 an extraordinary degree; dar-
ing self-confldence, Joy in independent
action. the gift OF enforcing obedience
by sheer power Of will. The English
man possesses the marvellous art OF
drawing power from his own limita-
tions. There is but one way
10 check this power: another power OF
will must be set up against II.
mighty power which the English VIII
encounter at every turn and on when
they Will break their bones.
Houston Stewart Ch m er n,
"Dsutschlands Kreigsziel' 1915, pp.
9-ii.
German Must Become the Language Of
the World.
/ have no stronger or more sacred
conviction than this: that the higher
culture Of humanity depends upon the
diffusion OF the German language. =. !.
For this diffusion Of this language II
is necessary that the German empire
should become the leading state in the
world. People MS learn
that anyone who cannot SPEAK German
is a pariah
Chamberlain, "Krelssaufsatze." pp. g.
IS.
How New Territories May BE Ger
masized.
Every expansion OF frontiers must re-
suit. first Of all. in a numerical strength
ening Of the alien element.
In certain cases the conquered state
will itself have the greatest interest in
not losing both the territories 1t cedes
and their population. II IL can take over
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
TO REPEAT CANTATA

st. Johns choir, under the direction
Of George Henry Day. Will sing
Stainer's cantata. Tho Daughter OF
Jarius." at the Church OF Ascension.
Claymont. al 8 o'clock Friday evening.
The sOlolsts Will he Masters Willis
Guyer and Albert Dickinson. Alexander
B. Jackson, tenor. and Mr.. Day. bari
tone. Boys who sing small parts will
be Masters Charles Lingo Russell An
ders, Roger Holt and Sanford Guyer
Mr.. Burkhead Will be the organIst for
the baritone solos.
Preceding the cantate by the choir a
short recital Will be played by Mr.. Day
on the new memorial organ, built by
the Haskell Organ Company. OF Phila-
delphIs. The orsan Is the gift OF
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
''Kultnr'

-kullur.
Culture is a spiritual organization oi
the world. which does not exclude
bloody savagery. It raises the daemoni,
to sublimity. II is above morality, rea
son, science
Thomas Mann, in the "Neue Rund.
schau" November, i9ii); cited II
"Juges par eux-memes," p. %
Retaliatory Lying.
Under the constraining necessity Of
present conditions. we are often Obliged
to stray from the right path; but wher
the arms OF our soldiers shall have
overthrown those who are likewise ".
ing, we will gladly go back TO our habits
az veracity.
"Kolnische Zeitung" December 2s
1910; cited in "Juges par eux-memes, >
pp $3.50.
Spirit and Form OF German Imperialism
II we conquer, the map OF
the world Will be redrawn. This change
Is quite certain. and all writing against
II is empty and OF no effort
We must joyfu!ly accustom
ourselves to a transition from the old
solidly closed national state with a few
foreign nationalities In its border dis
tricts, TO an imperialist state with a
greater mixture Of natlonalities. In
this, the one element Of union remains
The German idea. In this
state the German people are 70 tower
high above the other nationslities: It
Is 10 be a German state, no washed-out
universally.
Today nothing is more urgent than
this-that the will 20 conquer the
world should take possession Of The
whole German people. Then first shall
we arise from the stage OF a semi-con-
scious world power to the stage OF a
conscious imperiallst power Then first
can we hold our own against Eng
land.
The final inference is that, cost what
II may, we must widen our continental
territory in this war .. u is
not enough TO bring new territories into
a customs union. we must be masters
OF these new territories also in military
and diplomatic affairs.
The only legal form Of con
nection that Is appropriate TO a world
state IS the confederation. Formal an
nexation Of districts which, for sirs-
tegio OF cultural reasons, must abso-
lutely be brought into the closest con-
nsctlon with the dominant state Is OF
course not excluded. Take. for exam
Die. Belgium. Were this country sim
ply annexed. we should have second
Poland In the West. H.
however, only the line Liege-Namur
were held as a strategic line. with the
addition Of Antwerp, and II the rest OF
Belgium were left TO administer itseH
and brought into a federstive relation
only 10 the German empire, then We
should have full security for the good
behavior OF the country, and we snould
also have the Belgian coast for all time
as a military base and a brldseheao
AGAINST ENGLAND, but we should avoid
making Belgium feel itself a subjugated
country. II we keep Ant
werp. It would be a good plan to ar
range with Holland an exchange, by
which we should receive the mouth OF
the Scheldt, while Holland would re-
ceive the Belgian part Of Limburg. D..
II we are asked whether we wish
20 establish a world power towering so
FAR above the other world powers that
10 Is in reality the only real world
power, then the answer is that the will
10 world power Is in ITS nature i'm
measurable. Less even than a great
power can a world power ever be sat
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

the population and gain strength there
by. as Is the case. for example, with
France, decadent already and diminished
In It's population by the war.
As regards any part Of the population
that decides 10 remain on the hered-
te-y soil even under the new rule, II
WIN be necessary to demand full Sc
ourlty that they shall interpose no re-
sistance. in principle. 10 their Donation
alizatlon, and that they shall agree "a
the Introduction. az least in a gradual
way. OF instruction exclusively In the
language OF the congueror and the e1-
elusive use OF this language II entire
states are annexed. the difficulties are
OF course greater but by no means IN
superable.
Franz Kohler. "Der neue Drelbund'
1915. p. t0e.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
5oTHE INFANTRY WANTS GAMES.

The baseball team OF The 5Oth Infan-
try. now located in this city, will play
Pennsgrove on Memorial Day morning.
Lieutenant Refenbach. manager Of
the team. would like to get in touch
with managers OF fast independent
teams Of Wilmington. with a view 10
arranging games. The 5Oth boys play
the Pusey and Jones team a practice
game once a week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

rlsh. OF Claymont. in memory OF their
mother. who was a member OF the
choir at the Church OF the Ascension
FOR thirty years.
The complete program for Friday
eevning follows: Professional, "Ten
Thousand Times Ton Thousand" organ
recital: Russian March," Schmlnke
ITO a Wild Rose" Mcdowell; Spring.
time Sketch" Bcebe Mediation
sturges; thanksgiving" Demaresti
cantata. "The Daughter OF Jsirus.
Stainer; recesslonal. Rejoice We Pure
In Heart"
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
mssIoNARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Auxiliary, Of MI.
Pleasant VI. E. Church. will be held to-
morrow at the home Of Miss Emma
Weldln. The last meeting was enjoyed
in the home OF Mrs Harry Weldin.
The annual thank offering, held on
Sunday. May 70. was a great success
and $50 was the amount given. This
was a surprise TO all and a record
breaking amount for Nj. Pleasant.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

Uerances of German Rulers, Statesmen Sava PuSicsts
Journalists, Poets, Business Men, Party Leaders and
Soldiers, Edited by kunroe Smith, IL D. Professor
of Jurisprudence, Cournba University and Publshed by
D. Appleton and Compsny, of New Yor. and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences Of Dannnabe
German Policy of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray, Who Thinks They Should
Be Read Digeseed and Remembered by Every American.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

Strength comes from well dlgested
and thoroughly assimllated food. Hoods
Sarsaparilla tones the digestive organs.
and thus builds up the strength II
you are getting run down." begin
taking Hoods at once. II gives nerve.
mental and digestive strength.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

O. - NeA- e--A--a 80
ordinary "tenpenny'
nail. By reason Of
lack Of iron in the
blood many persons
are anemic, pale, thin,
EN- aciated, their
blood corpuscles are
uneven, instead Of
being round and full
of good red blood, and
the nerves are lack
ing in strength. Feed
the nerves on good,
rich, red blood, and
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
Continued tomorrow
MEMORIAL DAY SHOOT

The thirty-second anniversary Me-
mortal Day shoot OF the Avondale Gun
Club, will be held on Thursday May
80. There will be 500 in trophies in
the Lewis class system snd sixteen
prizes. There viii be four classes,
four prizes in each class. Entrance Tor
the entire prlgram Will be SO.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
Drive a Nail Here Now.

In every healthy body there are
fifty grains of iron, about as much
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

son. OF HARRISON Street NJ. E. ChprcI
thanking the Commissions foe snc
stand against Sunday baseball IN Wi
mingtOn. W3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06

Of preacher right away. You don't
think I'm so dumb as not to have
thought Of that. do you? But this amt
marrying them together, It's keeping
them married together; it's keeping
them from divorcing apart" Then, all
at once he said: "Garsh!"
What are you garshing about?" 1
"Garsh! he said again. II guess
am dumb! I guess / ought to let a
mule kick me! ought to have
thought of 1t right Off"
Thought of what, Swatty?"
why, the Judge! You, talking about
and not thinking of the Judge! It's a
Judge that always divorces people
apart, amt it? Well, what we've got
to do is see the Judge and tell him
not to divorce Bonys folks apart!"
Come on! Wen go, see the judge
folks apart"
Well, guess we didn't think when
we started how we would do it. We
When we got down to the court
house, where the Judge stays. l didn't
feel SO much like doing it and Bony
didn't feel like doing it at all.
are you afraid Off"
wouldn't have talked out loud
like that for anything, His voice
came back in echoes: "Aw-waw come
UNI on-non-nonw Like that, Every
word he said said itself over and over
that way.
But Swatty, when we didn't come,
went down the hall and when he found
an open door he went right in. He
asked for the Judge. We looked into
the hail and we saw Swatty come out
Of the door he had gone in at and we
saw him go up the wide stairs and
push open the green door at the head
OF the stairs and go in. After awhile
he came out again and came down
stairs and out on the porch.
Did you see him?" I asked.
NO." he said. "Td ought to have
remembered that this was Saturday.
Judges don't have court on Saturday;
they 60 fishing"
!. So then Bony began to cry. He
leaned against one OF the big pillars
and began to Singer like q little kid
that's lost, and then he turned his face
to the pillar and l guess he bawled to
himself ] guess he had sort Of