davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
BERLIN SOCIALIST UPHBA-
VAL LASTED But SEVEN
HOURS, FAMINE FEARED
HEALTH BOARD MEETING
Little Change in Health Regu-
lations-the State Fair
Called Off

J. A. Harrison, chairman of
the Santa Cruz county health
board returned yesterday from
Phoenix where he attended q
meeting of representatives of
the county health boards and
the state board of health. He
states that very. little was done
in the way of changing health
regulations. Those present
from the northern part of the
state where the influenza cpl
demic was most wide spread
and those from the extreme
southern portion which practi-
cally had no epidemic of the dis
ease were in favor of lifting
the lid" to a considerable eX-
tent. Those from the north
stated that the disease has
practically been driven out and
wanted a relaxation of the dras-
tic regulations. They had the
assistance of the delegates from
the extreme southern part, but
those in the south central por-
ton where the disease still eX-
lists favored continuation of
the present strict regulations.
The latter would agree to open
the show houses and the
churches provided that after
each performance, show or ser
vice the premises be thorough
ly fumigated. This was stoutly
opposed. Finally it was agreed
to arrange the regulations so
that when the health board of
any locality recommended a
lifting of the lid" the matter
be put up to the state health
board for a decision and a per-
nit. 1t appears that about the
only places where the disease
has any considerable hold are
Tucson and Phoenix.
Mr.. Harrison also stated that
the state fair which had been
postponed to December 2 to 9,
had been definitely called off
and that there will be no state
fair this year. 7A
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
CHANGES IN ARM|STICE TERMS
State Department Announces Changes
Made; Some Are Radical Notifications

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Many sweeping changes in eigh-
of the hryve armsce accepted Germany
made public by the state department One for instance the
demand of the Allies the United States all submarines
instead of 160 mentioned in the original Others
fications of original
manded by the Allies is fixed five thousand of
thousand The changes were made the meeting
of the German missionaries with Foch
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
Registered at the Bowman

Mrs. C. Moore, New York; L.
B. Rainforth and wife, San
Francisco; F. A. Boyce, Los An
geles; Jack Bord, Patagonia ;
Frank r. Miller, E. r. Edwards,
L. w. Palmer, Ray Loback, Mae
Blumenstock, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
The Mayors Thanks
Colonel Earl C. Carnahan,
Commanding Officer
Nogales Sub-District,

Nogales, Arizona.
My dear Colonel Carnahan:
Permit me, on my own behalf
and that of the residents of No
gales, to express to you the pro-
found gratitude which we all
feel for your unfailing kindness
in providing for Nogales the
greater and more interesting
part of the most historic cele-
bration that has ever occurred
here. You let us have the 25th
Infantry band at 2 o'clock in the
morning and again in the after
noon and evening that same
splendid organization of musi-
clans. You also provided a mil
itary parade that will go down
in the annals of Nogales as the
most magnificent ever held
here. In every respect you
were most responsive to our re-.
peated requests for aid and
without you and the gallant Of
ficers and men of your COM
mand the tranScendent event
we were all celebrating would
not adequately have been OBJ
served.
Please accept for yourself
and your command my SINGER
est thanks and congratulations.
Very sincerely yours,
WRIT 6. BOWMAN,
Mayor of Nogaies.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
Sweeping Changes Made in Arrnistice Terms
FAMINE FEARED IN GERMANY
Want Preliminary Peace |nstanter;
Strong AOOea| by New Government

BERLIN via LONDON, Nov. 12.-Immedate negotiations
with view to preliminary peace in order to avert famine
Germany asked for by the German government in an ap-
peal sent to President Wilson today The note signed by foreign
minister Sof and addressed Secretary Lansing
there pressing danger of famine the German
particularly anxious negotiations be begun Immediately
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
Arizona Casualties.

The latest report mentions
two men from Arizona in the
casualty list. John w. Collins
of McAllister was killed in ac-
tion and James R. Kuhns of
Wilcox was wounded slightly.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
Notice to Patrons.

Owing to a serious break
down, necessitating the installa-
tion of new boiler we will be
unable to accept any laundry
for the present week.
Nogales Steam Laundry.
13-11-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13

II you see a good, strong.
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
Registered at the Montezuma

E. A. H. Tays, Culiacan /;
Robert Bronson, Paul Holmes,
R. Romero, Patagonia; w. c.
Galloway, J. W. Stipp. Ell Paso ;
Francisco Aguilar, Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
Bavaria Fears Result Of ArmiStiCe Terms

COPENHAGEN, Nov 1.-THE Bavarian government
has this message President Wilson through Switzerland
"The government fears the terms of a1msce will bring chaos
and disorder in the young republic requests the Entente
powers state the conditions which will punish the guilty
German autocracy and miltarists mercy"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
German Candidates to the Front

AMSTERDAM Nov IA message sent out by the Berlin
government the German Socialists and independents have
harmonously completed" the The
ocrac candidates for the cabinet Ebert Landsberg
chedemann while the Independent candidates Haase
and Barth
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
13-11-tf

Messrs. j. R. Henderson, c.
B. Jutte and E. C. Burnett of
Magdalena, are visitors at No
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
KaiSer'S Suite Leaves EydSden

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12.-General Fakenhayn and Ad-
mra Hintze former foreign minister included the suite of
the former Kaiser William Hohenzoern and encourages left
Eydsden today for Arnhem where they will be nterned
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
G. @. P. Majority in Next Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. I'm checking the election the
Republican congressional committee today announced that the
Republicans have certain majority in the House of forygh
votes The Senate majority of the Republicans will be
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
A New Republic Proclaimed

VIENNA, Nov. 12-The states council of the recently
formed Austrian government today proclaimed republic
German Austria" to be part of the German republic.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
The COlOnelS Tooth and RheumatiCS

NEW YORK Nov 12-Co Roosevelts suffering from rheu-
masm will be relieved by the extraction of tooth was an
nounced today at the hospital His condition serious
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-13
Shipping News Restrictions Relaxed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-n statement to the press
night Secretary of the Navy Daniels said the restrictions placed
public arrivals and departures of vessels and other shipping
will be safely removed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
NATIONAL HEADS
TO HOLD MEETING
Discuss War Tax With Other
Business; Commission
Meets Today

Cincinnati, Jan. S.-Trades and then
more trades We're discussed by the
score of baseball magnates in town
to attend the National Commission
meeting here to-day, but no trades
resulted from the discussions insofar
as close observation could tell to-
night.
Branch Hickey, of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, announced that Roger Horns
by is not for sale and will not be
sold. "Once and for all time, and this
is final, Rogers Hornsby will not be
sold or traded to any club in North
America. Neither Weeghman nor
McGraw can get him. no matter what
they Offer" said hickey. But despite
this, it was rumored that Weeghman
and Hickey had agreed ma price
for Hornsby, and that the only thing
which blocked the deal was as to the
players the Cubs would throw in.
Committee on War Tax
At an informal meeting of the Ma
tional League members the subject of
war taxes proved to be the most in
teresting topic. Previous to the meet
ing President Tener had appointed
committee consisting of Secretary
John Heydler, of the league; John
Foster, of the New York club, and
Walter Hapgood, of the Boston club,
to consult with Government officials
relative to the payment of war taxes
on passes to baseball games. At the
meeting this committee was empow-
cred to widen the scope and to in
clude the entire war tax problem as
it will concern baseball.
For the sake of convenience, the
National League originally desired to
charge 10 cents war tax for passes.
lnasmuch as pass Is rated as a 75-
cent seat, the Government officials
refused to agree TO accept more than
10 per cent. OF ehis amount. 1t was
definitely agreed that onlyy 10 per
cent. of each ticket sold, as well as
each pass given, would be charged
for war tax, but the committee was
instructed to consult the Government
officials and then map out the best
possible system to collect this tax
without inconvenience to the public.
To Settle with Feds
The old Federal League peace
agreement likewise came up at the
meeting of the National League mem
bers. representative of the Fed
eral League was present for the pur-
pose, according to President Tener.
of seeing if the matter could not be
forwarded" President Tener stated
that inasmuch as the meeting was
entirely informal, no action was
taken, but 1t was stated. unofficially
but reliably, that the Federal League
will be paid shortly and finis written
insofar as the National League is
concerned
Owing to the absence of President
johnson. of the American League.
who wired that he was snowbound in
Chicago and could not reach here I'M
til tomorrow morning, the annual
meeting of the Commission was post
poned until the American League
leader could be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Pretty Etching Has
a Patriotic Setting

George NJ. Harry, the well-known
tobacconist at Third and Walnut
streets, whose brother Rush, is one
of the officials of the Big Four
Route with headquarters at Cincin-
rati. has presented the Telegraph
with a beautiful colored etching is
sued by the traffic department of
this railroad system. The subject is
"Our Heaven Born Banner" and
shows a river view with the noun
tains beyond and a sunset sky with
the blue emblazoned with stars an6
the red of the departing glory Of the
day representing the national flag.
A soldier stands at Salute" The
quotation on the picture is as fol-
lows
when FREEDOM from her noun
tain height,
Unfurled her standard to the air,
She toIe the azure robes of night
And set the stars of glory Chere.
She mingled with the gorgeous
dyes,
The milky baldric of the skies.
And striped its pure celestial white,
With streakings of the morning
light"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
MANAGER "BILLY". MEHRING
READY TO START ACTIVITY;
FIRST SHOW IN TWO WEEKS

ing bill that will meet every require
ment."
A dispatch from Scranton says:
New Boxing Bill
John McVarish, of this city, who
drew up the Catlin boxing bill which
was passed in both branches of the
last Legislature and then vetoed by
Governor Bru'nbaugh, announced that
another, and possibly two similar
measures, will be introduced when
the State Legislature reconvenes.
"Mr. McVarish believes that the
House and Senate will adopt the box
ing bill without any trouble and he
also thinks the chances favor 1t being
signed by Governor Brumbaugh.
When the latter vetoed the Catlin
bill he gave as his reason that he
didn't see why the state should go on
record as sponsoring the sport, but
now that the Government has given
it's o. X. to the game by making it
a part of the soldiers life at the vari-
GUS army cantonments, he is of the
opinion that Governor Brumbaugh
will agree to confirm the measure.
Similar to Last Bill
'The bill to be INTRODUCED will be
modelled along the CatliTf act. 1t will
call for ten-round bouts and will
specify that the state commission will
consist of three men and a secretary.
The same rules dealing with halls,
size of gloves, etc, as were included
in the old law will be written into
the new measure.
The percentage to be given the
prevailed in New York during the
last year of the Frawley law. Mr.
McVarish is now at work on the
boxing law and will soon confer with
sone of the legislative leaders"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

Manager Billy" Mehring. of the
keystone Sport Club, is planning for
a big boxing bill before the close of
the month. He filled out his ques-
tionnaire yesterday and says he is
ready for Uncle Sam whenever the
call comes.
Manager Mehring has taken out a
license for his shows, and expected to
have a conference to-day with Mayor
Daniel L. Keister. He is awaiting
letters from Philadelphia before MAX
ing public his first bill, but says 1t is
his intention to give Harrisburg fight
fans the best that can be had.
Manager Mehring is OF the opinion
that Pennsylvania ought to have a
boxing bill. He said:
New York will return to the sport
With a new bill this year. If there
were laws governing the boxing
game, promoters would not fall down
in giving patrons the real kind of
sport. We pay out good money, but
get bumped frequently.
81 am going to do the best I know
how to secure good fighters. and will
also do my part in advocating a box
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
TECH FRESHMEN
ELECT.CAPTAIN
Charles Ellis Will Head Bas-
ketball Team in Inter-
Glass Series

Members OF the Technical High
school freshman basketball interclass
team met last evening and elected
Charles Ellis captain for the season.
1t was announced that the first con-
test would be with the Juniors as a
preliminary game to the Tech-Allen-
town contest, on the evening of jan
uary 25.
The first year boys have over a
score of candidates trying out for
positions, and most of the players
have had experience on the various
grammar school teams prior to en-
tering Tech. Later in the week a
class meeting will be held at which
a manager will be elected to arrange
for contests throughout the city and
vicinity in addition to the interclass
contests. The winners of the four
class series will be permitted TO wear
their class numerals.
How Teams Look
Captain Ellis will play at center.
Other candidates for that position
are Jack Menger, Garrett and j.
Derrick. The forwards include, Ger
aid Linnekin, Leland Holtry, Carlton
Gardner, Harry Weidman, William
Diener, Walter McCahan, Edward
Emanuel, Richard Hamme Harry
Connor and Jack Neck. Candidates
for the guard position are William
Taylor, Gilbert Mattson, Len Wene-
rick, Edgar Meloy, Samuel Sherman,
John Roth and Meyer Gross.
The Tech varsity team is without
n contest for this week and efforts by
Manager Beard to land a contest
have failed The game for January
IS, originally scheduled with the
Academy team has been hanged to a
later date. so that the Maroon var
sity is without a game until January
%, when Tech goes to Lebanon for
a return match.
Altoona and Huntingdon have Of
fered Tech contests for later in the
season, and several of the Maroon
open dates will likely be arranged
with quintets from the western part
of the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
PARTHEMORE LEAGUE
Married Men
ACADEMY LEAGUE
Breezy Chat From
Motor Truck Co. No. ]

Sergt. Elder thinks of North street.
Yeager likes his trips to the range?
Ney is popular with his either.
Sergt. Grobe is enjoying camp life.
Cook Is on the retired list.
Schoffner is the popular boy in the
letter line.
Boyer will soon be a policeman.
Brown is now studying the cook
book.
Barrett is the fresh air kid.
Sergt. Yost saves all his kilograms.
Gamer has plenty of blankets.
Berkstresser is pie baker?
Thomas is a sound sleeper
Cy Heckert is going to join the
regulars after the war.
j. Cooper will buy any old tires.
Ruck has his own kitchen.
Wilson misses his Packard car.
Hilton has plenty of cigars.
Gallagher Is taking up boxing in
his leisure hours.
Dutch Toomey is going to be made
a messenger boy when he gets back.
NAPLES has a good line for q
Quaker City boy.
Yowler is fixing motorcycles free
of charge.
Sergt. Farley never sleeps after
z.30. GALL OUT).
j. Handshaw was glad to get back
from Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Britain's Peace Terms
May Smoke Kaiser Out

Washington, ID. c., Jan. S.-New
moves on the part of the German
government are expected to follow
quickly upon the heels of the British
declaration of peace terms uttered by
Premier Lloyd George to-day. While
the Fremier's terms rest upon the
fundamental condition that Germany
must approach the peace conference
penitently and in Willingness to make
reparation and consequently arc
fundamentally out of accord with
the principles upon which all of the
previous Berlin declarations have
rested, it is the consensus here that
period of more direct avowals is
impending in which the Kaiser will
reveal a different spirit.
The uncovering of this substan-
TALLY new attitude to the increasing
pressure being eXerted upon the gov
ernment by economic forces from
within. 1t is attributable in large
measure to the implication of the
Presidents last address to Congress
that unless Germany did yield to
reasonable and fair peace demand is.
SiiS w ulu laCG COlllliluGu economic
pressure after the war. That would
mean terrific hardships for CONNER
cial Germany regardless of the terri
torial expansion she might be able
10 procure through the terms of
peace. The Presidents implication,
it is believed, is but a plain state
ment of fact of which the Ger
man authorities already were con-
vinced. The Germans are repre-
sented as being convinced already
that as soon as the American nation
becomes involved in major military
operations on the western front,
producing the losses of tens and
probably hundreds of thousands of
men, she would face the enmity of
the American people after the war
rega rdless of what terms were eff
fected for ending 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
THE AMERICAN VS.. THE HUN


or
% a
has
ponen but bordering encouragement
soldier
of that has astonshe
Cantonments
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
WILLARD KEEPS
IN GOOD FORM
Is Not Carrying More Than
Ten Pounds of Sur
plus Flesh


New York, Jan. S.-Contrary to
general belief, Jess Willard, he
worlds heavyweight champion, does
not weigh a ton.
Since Jess came out with his an
nouncement a short time ago that
he would defend his title for the
benefit of the Red Cross or some
other wartime organization, it has
developed that Willard has been car
rying no more than fifteen or twenty
pounds of surplus avoirdupois, and
that he would have little trouble
getting into shape so far as the
weight is concerned.
AT the time of his offer to meet
any man for the title several proni-
nent followers of boxing in Chicago
were surprised beyond measure to
see Willard appear in gym costume,
apparently carrying no more than
hVe or ten pounds excess baggage.
Ihey could scarcely believe their
eyes.
willard explained at, the time
that he has not permitted himself
to grow fat and flabby. He saws he
has taken enough exercise to keep
his weight down to a point where il
Is within easy reach any time he is
calied upon to train for a cham
pionship battle. and with this fact
in view the boxing fans are enter
tanning hunch that the big cowboy
is still capable of taking care of his
own.
Willard may not be as good now
as ne was when he met Jack John
son at Havana, say some of the
boxing bugs, and in the same breath
lhey remark that none of the pres
ent contenders for the heavyweight
skyplece are as capable in the ring
as the big negro was when he met
willard. And this goes with a lot
OF them. regardless of the fact that
Johnson was supposed to have been
al In when he met the present
champ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Baseball Games on Ice
Interest Fans in Ohio

Sandusky. Ohio, Jan. S.-Baseball
on ice is claiming the attention of
fans in the Lake Erie Island region.
Teams have been organized on Put
In Bay. North and Middle Bass and
Kelleys Islands. A league race for
a pennant will be run If weather
conditions permit.
Baseball is played on ice as it is
on land, except that the players
wear skates and the ball is of solid
rubber. The ball fairly sails through
the air when the batsmen connect
and the fielder is compelled to skate
a long distance before he RECEIVERS
1t.
AS the runner is forced to halt
until he. touches each base. the
handicap that otherwise would be
against the fielder is overcome. Five
innings constitute a game and the
scores usually run into the thirties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Ty Cobb Is Anxious to
Join United States Marines

Detroit, Mich, Jan. S.-Corporal
j. ]. Clarke, formerly mig" Clarke,
catcher for the Cleveland American
League Club, in letter to Detroit
friend says that Cobb is thinking
seriously of getting into harness
with the United States marines.
Clarke spent a day with Tyrus last
week and wrote as follows: you
know that boy (Ty) is just itching to
get into harness with gun and
bayonet -" cheese knife (sword) and
get irtU the Germans. You now Ty
will hight anything living from a hu-
man down to a sack of wild oats
and l know his disposition so well,
from playing against him so long,
that I'll make a bet he will be in
this thing and for fighting-no Of
ficer job at headquarters. He'll be
in it and mark me, into it to knock
hell out of the German that looks
cross-eyed at him."
Cobb is just under 81 years old
and would not let family affairs keep
him out, Clarke added.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
SPECULATORS TRY TO BEAT
DOWN WAR BOND PRICES

With the approach of the third
Liberty Loan campaign, which will
probably begin on February 15y in
formation has reached Donald McCor=
mick, chairman of the Liberty loan
Committee, that many persons have
been trying to buy Liberty Loan
Bonds as low as $40. and that num-
ber of these have in this manner
fallen into the hands of shrewd spec
uIators. Holders of these bonds
should only dispose of them through
the government channels or local
banks" informed Mr. Mccormick
The prices quoted for obtaining these
bonds from hold owners, $40 to $40
are absurd. and every one should be
discouraged from selling government
bonds at anything but market price"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Two Fast Cage Games
in Boyd League Series

In the Boyd Memorial League last
Ilght. the Reds defeated the Blues
ana the Greens defeated the Whites
IN the game between the Reds
ana Blues Meek, a member of the
Ked crew, registered six field goals
flnsst played very good floor
game while Eyster and Frank did
very creditable performances for the
Eugene (Shorty) Miller was the
star in the contest between the
Greens and Whites. Although the
whites played very heady game
they were unable to locate the bas-
ket and thus the defeat. The score
and lineups follow:
Red. Pine
Mock, l.. Weidman, f.
ingst, I. Eyster, (.
irwin, c. c. Frank, C.
sutton, 6. Carp G.
Beck, g. Nennacher
Field Goals-Meck, 6; Yingst, q;
irwin, 5; Beck, 3; Weidman, /; C.
Frank, 1. Foul goals, Irwin, L; Beck,
3; sutton, 1; c. Frank, l; Weidman
l. Referee, Miller. Scorer, Wall.
Timer, Whitman.
Field Goals-S. Miller, 4; Gerhart,
Ellis, 1; N. Frank, 4; Herring, l.
Foul goals, e. Miller, 4 N. Frank, 6.