davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
AMERICAN GAS MASKS
DECLARED BEST IN WORLD
Huns. OTcr Soldiers Reward for Enrh
One Taken, Say. British
Expert

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Whcn 1t comes
to lighting gas attacks. the .\meri-
can soldier Is the best equipped in the
world.
This is the declaration made here
by Major J. /. Aud, chief adviser OF
the British scientific mission. who il
L chemical expert.
lie said that the German command
has become so cnraged at the fai!ur.
Of its high powered gases to discon,ht
the Americans that they have offered
a reward of 10 marks to any soldier
who brings in an American gas mask.
The American mask is the marcel
OF the allied armies" says Major Aud.
ut is absolutely gas-proof and fool
proof. 1t takes only about six see
onds TO put it on. Unlike tho Ger
man mask, it does not hang down and
get in his way when he bends over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

ouT enemies have triumphcd You will
see TO It that this is only for time.
When you have won your final vic
condition of peace that We are again
placed on the throne CT Greece. Serbia
as nation must disappear. and our
own persona! enemies must be deal.
with as We determine"
The messenger who handed these
precious communications to the Kaiser
himself brought back the answer.
The Emperor thanked limo and his
wife for their help. and concluded with
the following words: II will see that
Tino is again the King Of Greece. and
those who have intrigued against you
both shall be punished with the utmost
vicor. Your enemies shall be taught
lesson that will he impressive and
lasting. Bear up as we'll as YOU ga n
Till the day comes when you can de-
stroT all vino have opposed your will.
Trust me. WILHELM."
Tinu was in constant communication
with people who travelled continually
between Italy and Switzerland. and lie
became recognized as an agent OF his
hrothcr-in-law. Ambitious beyond his
hV"lh power, nc mas Il dream o. Il con-
federation OF the Balkan states. over
which he is to preside with the rule
OF an autocrat.
have been to Berlin since | quilted
Greece. The chief object OF my visit
was. rs instructed. to secure financial
assistance from Germany. The mes
sage the Emperor gave me is written
in inpcrishabic letters on my brain:
Tell Their Majestics | am utterly
IN IN bnI In, u-it
many needs every mark that she has.
aud my private fortune is so locked up
that cannot devote any part OF il to
their interest. They must endure as
best they can until compel Greece
10 pay them what she owes, and with
interest
rino was like ono in despair: Sophia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

my lady bountiful to a handful OF un-
interested nobodics. You ought TO have
been Il small shopkeepcr, never Il King.
You will go down in history--un-
less you arc absolutely forgottcn-as
the man who could not keep his
throne"
limo and Sophia. both begged to be
allowed 10 send message TO the En-
peror, but the request was firmly re-
fused, and with some servants and n
few friends they were conducted TO the
train and taken 10 Italy.
iN-KING STILL PLOTS
AGAINST GREECE
Ililda Won Stuttgart was in close
personal attendance upon tho eX Queen
! accompanied Tmo--pcrhlps against
my own incl;nations. would not have
made these revelations but for tho
facts that the X-Quccn. in her exile
expressed her destation OF my country.
and my countrymen, and that the eX-
King still plots UNANIMOUSLY against
the Greece over which he once rciEncd
Tho temporary detection of some Of
the Italians was due largely 10 Tino
These are quotations from letter sent
% the Emperor by special messenger.
which | wrote from Tino's dictation:
send me some leaflets printed in
Italian which can ht distributed among
the Italian troops. can arrange for
their distributions.
Accommodating documents provided
tho most amazing surprise OF the whole
budget. While in Italy. limo and his
wife were tho guests OF an influential
parsonage. who had In his possession
a detailed statement Of The armalncnts
ana forces at the disposal Of Italy The
liking knew 1t. and during the tenn
porary absence OF his host secured n
COPY. and sent this TO his brother-in.
law the Emperor.
Sophia displayed inc ingenuity Of a
woman iicnh She found out where the
weakness Of thc Italians lay and sent
fun account OF he" discoveries 10
Berlin
The ettcr TO which have just re.
fcrrcd concluded with these words:
We botn Iock TO YOU for our reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

raved like woman bcreCt OF her
senses, always laying the blame on her
husband. The couple are archtraitora
still. l believe Tino would to-day sell
tile Emperor of Germany if he could. Al
he tried TO sell Greece. whilo the OK.
Queens Wanting ambition and un-
scrupulous mind would encompass the
devotion OF her nearest friend 10
secure her ON ends. Rather than that
Tino should ever regain what he has
lost. would like to~sec my country
sink under the waves. carrying with
hcc the glorious traditions which this
infamous pair have besmirchcd and dis
honorcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
DISTIKBS King AND
QUEEN At DINNER

II am sorry TO interrupt Your
Majesty" said TO him in very low
;omc, hut an affair OF some urgency
has occurred. ". Theotokis and some
other leading citizens are here. and
desire to have an audience OF Your
Majesty"
"Iudced--and had you not better tell
them TO wait until il is my pleasure TO
send for them" snapped Tino. who,
turning 10 the Queen, spoke TO her in
German.
The Queen was furious. She spoke
coldly, but bitingly. in much the same
fashion as she did after T!no was de-
throned. and when she tainted him as
the man who could not keep his
crown"
You had better see them" she said,
and act as they may direct, or how
would it be IL you were TO consult the
delightful Nenizelos?'
Tell them TO go to -" the King
shouted and then suddenly stopped.
stay, ! will see them" he said. and
looked at his watch, sin quarter CT
an hour. Now go"
The Queens iron!c laughter followed
me as l went. l guessed that Tino
was in for a warm time from her
cynical tongue.
At length word came that 7 was to
conduct the deputation into the royal
presence. and, TO my surprise, the King
greeted them with a smile. His voice
too, was SuaVc. and his manner far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
CELLARS OF ROYAL.
HOAWDENS WELL. STOCKED

The cellars were stocked with the
choicest wines and catablcs. ranging
from the rarcst delicacics TO tho COM
moncst foods were stored. The King
himself was 4 big oajer; the Queen.
like most people Of her nation. was a
positive Tlutton. But they were al
most incredibly mean. The Queen per-
soHally allotted the food for the staT
at the palace. and their share was so
small that il Was with the greatest
difficulty cEcd out. II Mas while the
roya! family was a. lunch that a dcpu-
tation of Greek merchants arrived at
The palace. There were iivc OF them
all men ct stability in tn" nations com
incrcc. Tho chief Was NJ. Theotokis, a
man Q; good family. and great ability.
lie was said 10 DC enormously wealthy.
and certainly his credit everywhere
stood high and unassa!lablc.
we intend TO see His Majesty our
selves" declared Thcotokis, and to
have with him such an understanding
shall leave no doubt concerning Ills
Maicsty's Intentions Greece is rapidly
heading towards ruin, and IL is our
hope To save her if that be possiblc!:'
You may imagine that it was with
sinking heart that l venturcd into
the d!ning-room. The Queen. who was
sitting OH The right hand OF Tino gave
me sour look a. entered, and
whispered something to the King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
QUEEN SOPHIA INTRIGUES
WITH HUN WOMAN SPY
hemes to Worm Secrets From British and French Off
cers-'Iino Blamed by His Consort for
His Punishment.

solve the Chamber declared vfni-
zc!oa b!unt!y.
Zinc clustered and worked himself
up into uncomfortable passion. Il am
the King" he shouted.
You are the King. the statesman
replied boldly. by the viii of the pco-
pie There shall be no autocracy in
Greece"
Timo strobe like a mailman up and
down the room.
This. sir, is too disgraccful." he said,
and repeated. 81 ten YOU that am the
King. and you" l remember that ne
paused suddenly.
Ncnizelos. however, did not finch.
Greece" he said. speaking with i'm
prcss!vc gravity, lis tho mistress OF
her own dcs,nies. ly tho Constitu-
ton, Your MaJestys powers are
limited
The King 0, Greece cannot reign in
defiance OF the decree OF his subjects"
declared the statesman. Il beg Of you,
sir. 70 be reasonable. and not 10 rouse
tho anger Of the people. The Constitu-
tiOu must be, and VIII be. protected"
Tino MAS white with anger.
Get out OF my presence" he said.
so back 10 your bowling, disioyal
mob and toll them that shall dissolve
tho Chamber at my pleasure"
Ncnizclos paused for a moment. and
then. in that strong. clear voice of his,
exclaimed: You viii do IL at your
noril. sire" Thcy were hs last words,
but they were effective. limo did no.
dissolve tho Chamber.
| have said something OF the dis
trcss caused by tho allied blockade.
Ruin and, worst o. all, the food short
age was 80 intensified that whole fam
HES were on the verge Of starvation
The Viii! Tino and his hcartlcss
Queen had forescen this. There was
no shortage At the palace. y large
supply of provisions OF every kind had
been laid IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
LATED HI COLONEL COIKNAKIS.
nS tunstan.;"c'> FORMER Conhdcn-
tIul Sccrctury.D
lM-.lrMatlymaI 80 Bureaul

IN the officers of the allies. Talk
h them, pretend u sympathizc with
IL cause, and learn everything you
|Sib!y can. Then make =, report FOR
so that ! may be able to help my
thcr, the Emperor Of Germany.
|iilda Won Stuttgart WAS clever
|man. who had worked" for the
(herland in most European couu-
he claimed 20 he a citizen OF tho
public OF Switzcr. land. but tic queen
fjrIncd nc that she had been Il per-
al friend OF her own for many years,
| was devoted to the interests Of the
[cnzol!crna.
TWEEN SPY AND
HEB, no SULTAN or TURNKEY
hc was intimately acquainted with
heir 10 the sultan Of Turkey. and IN
sequence the hcriditary foe e
ccc ana hcr people. Their intrigucs.
Ter the direction and coutvo! Of
hia. were truly amazing.
|iilda. - supposed neutral. WAS
|c TO travel almost without rcstric-
!. through Turkey. ana she visited
Turkish prince in Ccnstantmop!,.
at She Was able to CLEAN when sen;
Macedonia 90 not know. but she
II li!S "N'H hhc Iclblhci NuNt "ic
I not wasted a moment of her time.
|lQuircd II none OF those she had mot
j entertained suspicion Of her aud
mission on which she had been.
7 She replied that her task had
we'd by no means easy. adding:
Neither the French nor the English
30 SIMPLE as wc have been given
understand. believe was followed
|rywhcvc went was able
|crthelcss. TO gather - good deal that
u be Of Interest 10 the Empcror.
know a good deal concerning the
man. visit - Constnniluoplc. Ia A
X which J Kept for noting outstand-
events from daE 10 day appears
S entry under tho date January
1910:
+. 'm"anihS Sophlap sent II. lfi!ldA
Stuusaru to constantinoplc. or
nS her 10 tell The IU:kish prince
hc In readiness l" pour TROOPS into
,ec". when ne can rely on inc CO.
ration Of the Greek army.
."u.d ireaehery 90 further: Was
ire e"er Caser an! more revolving
reiifulness:
EE\ PREPARED no SELL HER
NTHl no TURKISH HOHDEs
|'hia queen was prepared 10 hand my
iutry over to the mercy OF Turkish
dcs. % see the countryside devas-
led. and the streets red with tho blood
,,,c,,. c.,,r,,i,.r ,r,trs, riyiliz,,io,
=, mo ~ =, cr.c nm, ,hourb
r. of mo n,usn,. v,bo ,b.rt,a ~ mo
,,. b.1 r.,a,y.d ,bnir ,raf,ti,,r i'm
- 10" -
~
.,di,,ry enemy OF Greccc-yurkcy
do no, FOR. , ,uou,cut hclicyc mat
4. ,-r,v could .ycr. ul.nt shouldrr :,
,uldo- with tho .oullcss brIca,,ds
l,urnra Do Won no, sec. then. what
-. h,ye h,pDcnoS /: the wrerched
cons rl,n fnr Tho invasion OF ms
,n,rv mad hcon slccessfuly Tho con-
,,ercos are TOO terrible 10 coutc,n-
,tc.
linda. returned safely from Con-
ntinonla win tho assurances that
, Turkish government was fully pre-
red TO take action when the time
nc. This the Queen telcGraphcd in
lie 10 her brother in Berlin.
'i0ucF" n'sNoiE go ,e9 i" MAJ 10 :"
mac" I"1t'ohS VI ''io anu HIS
cen HS Il 20.
'ocFS a'u CYL pt''t,' n'e '"".''' Ky
"cc' - .'' wy -,
: ""i -"
C anu oos '''''S
'u"'.'
IREs TO hEhtIN SHOW HOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
$l.95Waists95c

Newest styles i'll Spring
Waists Of striped and plaid
Noiles, with large collars and
latest style sleeves, some are
lace trimmed and all sizes in
lot.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-11
Be Cured First Pay When Cured

safe and painless cure for Aisohol
and Drug Additions. Strictly private
and personal attention assured by a phy-
sicsan with years of experience. Address
Drawer No. 437
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-11

Ii it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for. you win find II II
rriaby's a-8 e
The border vidette., 1918-09-14
OPENING OF SCHOOL.
Timely Sugge stions by Superintendent Madden to Parents and Children.

The 1918 1919 session of the Nogales Public Schools will be- gin next Monday morning, Sept. Is. Parents should see that their children report promptly at nine o'clock. After the en-
 rollmenJ is taken pupils will be allowed to return home and should report again Tuesday morning for work.
 The need for education and scientifically trained men was never greater than n now. If the war lasts long the need will be greater. When the war is over the days of reconstruction will call heavily on this country for trained and skilled men. Be- cause of the scarcity of common labor many of the young boys of the community will be tempt ed to go to work. But we must not forget that if the boys quit school now and works he, per hapS, will never take up his school life again and will be found wanting when the big call comes for trained men. Another thing we should keep in mind. When tie war is over and the boys come back from the front they will take precedence over the young fellows who did not go to war. This means that the ex soldier rightly will take the job and crowd the other fellow out. Unless a boy possesses special knowledge or training for some line of work he cannot compete with the ex soldier.
 It is not amisS at this time to notify employers that in em- ploying boys during school hours they should see that these boys are over school age or have per mission to work. The law holds both employer and parent re- sponsible for violations of this kind.
 In order that our children may receive the best services from the teachers employed we must see that our teachers are happy and contented. One of the first requisites to contentment is a good home to live in. We can not except our teachers most of whom come from the best fami- lies in their own communities, to come to Nogales and put up with poor living conditions and do their best work at school. Families having a room to spare should take one or more of the teachers. If such families will list with me any rooms they may have to rent teachers will be directed to them.
 G. M. MADDEN, Supt.
The border vidette., 1918-09-14
REGISTRATION DAY.
Hundreds Of Patriotic Americans Re-
 spond to Uncle Sam'S Gall.

Practically the only business transacted in Nogales last Thurs day, Registration Day, was the business of registering hundreds of patriotic Americans and alien citizens.
 All business houses closed and the town presented a gala day appearance, American flags and red, white and blue bunting be- ing in evidence everywhere.
 From early morning until late in the afternoon, Chief Regis trar J. D. Barry, and a score of assists, were kept busy and at the close of business at o'clock, S17 registrant cards had been issued, as follows: Citizens, 371 ; alien declarants 54; alien non declarants, 392. Most of the latter were Mexicans, forty six of the age of IS and forty four who had reached the age of 43.
 The local board desires to thank the following assistant re- giStrars who generously volun teered their services:
 Trevor Orton, l.. R. Mitchell, H. l.. Corl. Henry Levin, Land Sprinkle, James D. Barry, John ston Elliott, Rev. F. J. Stoetzel, Tom c. Raphael, T. G. Niche lena, l.. A. Smith, Frank E. Cole. F. l.. Edin borough, Steve Merino, Milton l.. Collins, F. l.. Bosch, Edward B. Sharpe, Geo. D. Psomas, J. B. Bristol, A. M. Gillespie, R. s. Gray, Rev. Wm. Gordon, J. w. Larimore, Robert B. Lee, R. E. Butler, J. Figue- roa, George w. McIlrath, Ed L.. Mix, Robert c. Howell, Dr. D. T. Fry. George H. Fiedler, Benj. J. Jones, D. W. Garfield, R. l.. O'Neill, w. D. Hart, A. B. Terrazas, Vehne C.. Fryklund, Geo. H. Pratt, Leslie C.. Hardy, Victor J. Wager, M. T. Me, Cleary and A. K. Saleeby.
The border vidette., 1918-09-14
TO ARIZONA DEMOCRATS

Phoenix, Ariz. Sept. II, 1918. Editor THE BORDER VIDETTE: Until I have an opportunity to personally acknowledge the con- gratulations and good wishes that have been reaching me to- day, I am taking the liberty of the press to express the grati- tude I feel to the voters of the state for the honor they have conferred upon me.
 Everyone who has followed my campaign-and the results justify me in believing there are quite a number-must know that I have a very. keen sense of the responsibility that has been placed upon me. My one plea to the people has been that it is absolutely vital for every citizen to take a keen personal interest in politics or government. By nominating me, I believe the people have signified that they are absolutely alive to their per sonal responsibility and believe that to the extent of my power and ability I will represent all the people. That above all I shall try to accomplish, and be- lieve 1 have so conducted my primary campaign that it will be possible for every voter to give me whole hearted support en- tirely regardless of previous affiliations. At least that has been my aim, and reinforced by success I shall even more firmly if that is possible-insist that the campaign for the general election be conducted in accord ance with the traditions worthy of our party and with malice to none.
 find no ill feeling in my heart for either of my opponents nor any of their supporters and l will use every effort within my power to create harmony in the party and establish a better un- derstanding between capital and labor. We can then with united and intense action more quickly win the war.
 I have never claimed a greater loyalty than that possessed by any tried and true American, but I do claim that at this time we can best show our loyalty by our undivided support of the de mocracy of President Wilson. And on that democracy I stand, and ask for support as the can didate of an undivided demo cracy in Arizona. I shall have more to say later but today find it impossible to say more than "Thank you"
 FRED. T. GOLFER.
The border vidette., 1918-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O33476

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 13, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James Renshaw, of Nogales, Arizona, who, OF March 12, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O33476, for SE4NW4, NE4SW4, NW4 SE4, and lots 6 and 7, Sec tion 6, Township 24-S., Range 15-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Con- nor, U. s. Commissioner, at No gales, Arizona, on the 17th day of September, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 A. H. Noon, William Coons, Helen CoonS, Geraldine Motley, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, 8 17-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-09-14

R. A. Lehrke, manager of the Broadway Store, Inc, has re- turned from the eastern markets, where he purchased fall and winter goods for the big store, corner of Morley avenue and In ternational street. He was in Chicago when the postoffice building was dynamited, and in the great crowd near the post office, had the misfortune to lose his pocket book containing his passport, money and railway ticket.
The border vidette., 1918-09-14
THE SEPT. I2TH REGISTRATION

All men who have reached the age of IS and those under 46 registered in Santa Cruz county. In Nogales precinct registrations were made at the court house; other precincts at the school house of each precinct. except Calabasas, whose registrations were made at the home of Harvey Walker.
 Registrars appointed for the different precincts were:
 Harvey Walker, Calabasas.
 William Lowe and Mrs. J. T. Garrett, Tubac.
 P. M. Clark, Ruby.
 Carl w. White, Amadoville.
 w. F. Christman, R. T. Eos sett and Guy Bryant, Sonoita.
 Mrs. w. A. Parker. James Finley and Charlie Davis, Can file.
 Howard Keener, E. H. Evans, Geo. H. Francis and Pat Patter- son, Patagonia.
 Josiah Bond, Alto.
 Perry J. Wilson, Geo. w. Par ker, and John Lawless, San Rafael.
 Harry l.. Vaughn. A. J. Pan ick, w. D. Allen and c. T. John son, Duquesne.
 Mrs. Chopeta B. Collie, w. H. Collies and Albert l.. Hanson, Elgin.
 John McCarty, Ed. Ellis and R. R. McGregor, Vaughn.
 Richard Farrel, Sr., Harshaw.
 T. E. Heady and l.. B. Jones, Lochiel.
 w. J. Farragut, Mowry.