davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
WARFARE PROCEEDS
AGAINST THE HUNS
No Cessation While German
Armies Are On Allies
Soil.
misunderstood
Staff Officers Say Must Keep
Fighting Until Enemy Is
Driven Out or With
draws.

Washington, Oct. t3.--Tracing
the events of the past twenty
four hours on the military maps
of tho western front. army OK
pcrts today declared that only
policy of blind folly could induce
the German armies To make FUR
thor resistance west of the Rhine.
No military organization. II is u.s.
serted, can live under tho pressure
which Is being eNcrted against II
at It's two most vital points.
These points are Dcuai. which is the
feeder for the armies of the Flanders
Belgium section. and the other is the
section Immediately in front of YOU
zieres. in which the French and Amer
leans within tho next two or three
t days perhaps will push on Under the
highest pressure to cut the artery of
supplies, the trunk line that runs
through Sedan.
General March, the chief of staff.
is known to hold that the capture of
this railroad is an operation vital TO
the success of the allies and deadly
TO The future of. the, enemy, The staff
generally now sav-that with the Douai
section in the hands OF the British
and Americans and the Sedan sec
ltion about to be held securely, the
Germans campaign in France and
Belgium is as good as over.
/ 1t lis known now that the claims
! of the Germans that they were fall
ling back beyond the Hndenburg line
and the kriemhilde line or switch TO
even stronger lines OF defense not
only are not true. but preposterous.
The Germans believed the linden
burg line insuperable, and for that
very reason they had not prepared
J ~ ~ y. Al,
policy of General Foch. as stated by
as soon as the Hindenburg line was
broken to pursue the enemy with such
RELENTLESS fury and speed that he
would not have the time to make a
second line that could not be sue
cessfully assailed.
That policy has been carried out
with especial dash and brilliancy
Esince the receipt of the first OF the
German notes. The history of the
period from the receipt of the note
to the present shows, the staff experts
understood by General March, who
conferred with the president, nor by
Foch. Pershing or Haig. From the
military viewpoint, the first note was
intended to reduce the activities on
the front The same view Is taken
of the note published here today.
| The officers as whole have but
one idea and rule of action. and they
are based on the words of the presi-
dent to the German chancellor-that
> he could not present any idea Of a
cessation OF warfare to the allies
while the German armies were on the
soil of the allies. Staff officers say
that means the armies OF the United
States and the allies are to keep on
nGhttnk until the German armies
either are driven out of Italy. Belgium
and France or are voluntarily with
drawn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
Porto Rican liberty Theatre

Washington. Oct l3.-~Porto Ric
now has the first liberty theatre but
outside of the United States by TIL
war department. 1t is located at La
Casas, the national army trainin
camp there. It Is oten air structur
capable of seating Jour thousand per
sons. Brig Gen. Chisman attended til
opening performances. ENTERTAINERS!
and smileage books are accepted fG
admission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
AID IN MOVEMENT trO
PUT DOWN INFLUENZA

One division of the John Marshall
hospital organization that
has contributed largely to the success
Of the work having for Its end the
OF the innpenza epidemic
endeavors Ii that which has furnished
supplies.
The committee ~ composed of Mr..
Pugh. w. ~. Thorn pktna, Mrn, Arthur
MN ~ l1xl ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
Sold Atlulturatcd Honey

Washington. Oct. i3.--The licens
of the Standard Refining company I
New York City has been revoked b
the food administration for periu
of four weeks because it sold honc
adulterated with glucose. The cnncerl
in addition to handling syrups. ais
acts as wholesaler and jobber in git
cosc, sugar, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
IBREEZES
EY rSs,S ATE CHIT SytfI.R.
Sx3tsi tho American l;srcsii,ionar,
Hortx,S In France.

lsczseral safety orders. four in mum
sssf, arc iesrcd after you've made the
fssrEpiank safely. They follow
4. Never open any por, or opening
~ the. ships side. II there are any
cpeninxs to be made, German tor
redo will be used
:. Do not tamper with any machin =
cry or apparatus. We have our own
xtAff OF engineers and roust nouts ana
you are consequently restricted TO
icrrinS on the sak showers. our en-
xircs are good, serxtceahle engines.
II We want any suggestions on them,
We win ask for you.
- 3, Smoking permitted on upper
sccks during Daylight only. This IN
vnrc~ aSairst burial at sea.
T. No smoking below decks at any
time. We have not provided extra
room for cigarettes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
Welcome for Goinpers.

New York. Oct. 13.---Samuel Conn
ers is to be accorded Il welcome bac
to America on November at a ns
tionai mass Getting in Chicago. ur
der the auspices of the American a
lance for labor and democracy. 1t VA
announced tonight by Director Rot
ert Maisel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
Undertaken VIII Mourn,

Chicago, Oct lS.---Chicago actuali
has been shocked-and by an undeI
taker. Alex Masalski, the mortictai
was caught using his automobiI
bearse for pic parties, weddings AM
the like on gasless Sundays. When al
rested he said mean things about E1
Gle Sam Now he's under bonds AM
may go to Leavenworth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
Eleven Sons In War.

London. Oct. iS--The eleven sod
of Mrs. Annie McGili. a widow
Croydon have served in the armJ
FiW have the 1914 star, and one d
these has won the ID. c. NJ. Anothd
son was captured with General Towr
shend ard died in Turkish hospital
IA seventh has been a prisoner sind
1914 another enlisted as a. boy OF ii
and when discharged as being undo
age was is.
--Hu~ Liberty Bonds-
,Creditor---Yo You couldn't ride sroun
in your fine automobile IL you pal
your honest debts
Debtor-That's so. I'm glad yo
look at it in the same light that
do---Boston Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
War Stimulates Religion.

London. October N3-Dr. Clifford,
preaching at Westbourne Park chapel,
said they were in the midst of "A grea,
religious revolution. a revolution which
in its results would be as important
and momentous as the French revolu-
ton and the great movements iuitiat-
cd by Martin Luther and John Wes-
ley. The thoughts of men were being
turned toward religion. and the faith
of the new world would be inspired
by liberty. equality. and fraternity God
was in the war. During the last four
years wave of religion had swept
over France. Many French infidels
had become Christians. and there was
more religion in that country now
than during the last fifty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
guard their boundary lines has not
lost any OF It's thoropghness.

guard their boundary lines has not
Lost any OF It's thoropghness.
When I arrived with number OF
other passengers at border railway
station, the. sight OF pike-helmeted
Prussian ''GeltNgrauen" sent a cold
shiver down my spine. 1t was great
relief to discover that the soldier who
approached only wanted to hand me
q tag bearing a number. to indicate
my position in the QUE ne at the office
OF passport control.
This office was a simple shed of
rough boards. Within It sat nom
commissioned officer with a pile OF
papers before. AS each passenger
reached him the officer took pape RS
from his pile and compared them with
the passport. He had advance in
formation and a photograph of every
passenger. AS the answers were given
the officer consulted the papers In
his hand to see that al replies checked
with the she cts. This formality took
only a few minutes. but they seemed
hours to me. At last he put his STAN p
upon. my passport--'inspected by inn
perial passport control at -"
All OF Us passengers were then led
into rough board booths and stripped.
noted two rows OF booths--one for
men and one for women. All were
accomplished with German thorough
mes. The soldiers carefully looked
into the lining of my clothes. under
the Aoles of my shoes. into my mouth
and nostriles, and even between my
toes
Finally came the inspection of
trunks and suitcases. Every cubic
inch OF baggage was subjected to the
closest scrutiny. Not thing l had
seemed to awaken the smallest in
terest.
a woman passenger had box OF
chocolates. The examining soldier
carefully .confiscated the tissue wrap
per on every chocolate and just as
carefully re placed t with plain white
paper. Every scrap of writing paper
is replaced in this manner. No
chances are taken on secret messages
being struggled into the country.
One passenger lad successfully
struggled loaf of white bread past
the custom officers in the country
from which. we came. The German
military inspe ctor produced huge
knife, cut the bread in two and jabbed
the knife into each half until II was
in crumbs. He was making sure that
no letters were concealed in the bread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

a transport is a good place TO get
acquainted. No matter how reserved
and exclusive you are, you've got 10
make friends. Your friendships
amount almost TO a close relationship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

But the eternal army question is
Just the same on the bounding main
as it was back in the barracks: When
are we gcin' { eat?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

The national army soldier. his hrs'
.iay on board, can ask more questions
than a census solicitor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
charged with Transpor,,nr

ASAric wilson. coiored, charged
M.lh Transporting ifquor. was arrest,
AN A. Mfsn street station yesterday by
leee LMmrkin. and nine pints were
( H. hAs poasension when she was
NE< Il t. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
-DWy Liberty Bsnas-
Missouri Farm Bureaus Unite.

The Missouri Farm Bureau associa-
ton. recently organized by the county
farm bureaus in that state and CEN
ltraiizing their strength and influence.
is to work for the advancement and
protection OF farm and home interests.
1t Is to advocate desirable legislation.
supply newspapers with material con-
veying correct ideas OF farm prob
lens and farm people and cooperate
with federal and state agencies Any
Missouri county farm bureau cooper
ating wit hthe state college OF agri-
culture and United States department
Of agriculture is eligible for member
ship. Each county farm bureau is
to be entitled to one delegate for each
$50 members or fraction. and each
farm bureau supporting home demon
stration work will he entitled, in al
dition, to woman delegate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
\ Thrift Center In Every Town.

Massachusetts has a county that
can boast or a thrift center IN each
town in it, Sometimes these centers
are In homes while In other localities
they are located In shops. Al neighbor-
hood conditions indicate. Each center
is used as a point from which to dis
tribute literature. to organize the work
SO members OF the community may
meet. ask questions of the home
demonstration agent. or OF others quail
iiied. learn Of the different ways in
which the government asks thrift to
~ observed. and " naake eommunity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
.Buy Liberty honda
LARGEST GRAIN ACREAGE.

LARGEST GRAIN ACREAGE.
Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. Ia
Heavy rains have brought sum
shine 10 the hearts Of the people
in 100 drought ARA counties. and
today farmers aEc returning to
farms they had abandoned. The
rain II estimated to be worth
$25. O0O. 900 tn agricultural and
livestock intcrcsts. The ground
has received sufficient moisture to
insure the planting Of the largest
grain acreage In the states his
tory, and pasturagc will be cx-
cnllNnf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
D|S[0yA[ CLUB GETS
SALOON CLOSED down
Socialists Help Bring Their jersey CITY
Rarrtsom Meeting Place Into
Disrepute.
BOTH GO INTO DISCARD
Brewery Agent Whose Wares Are
Sold on Premises Pleads Nainiy
That sinister Crowd BE Allowed 10
Continue Activities.

The Socialist club In the Hudsoh
CITY section of Jersey City, n. j., mas
been closed by the authorities on &C
count OF alleged disloyai practiess.
With the closing OF the ciuo the oai
went out of commission and on sept
w Wisfeh, representing the
William Peter Brewing company OF
Union HIN. and two members Of the
Socialist club called on Director Oh
Public Safety O'Brien, pleading Tor
the re-opening of the bar on the
ground that the brewery had $40 900
mortgage on the building and l,ooo
shat1Al rfartEage on stae Oar ana nH )
lures. and IAN unpaid bill OF tsI9oz Tor
beer
OF course. the question OF sedltion
or disioyalty did not enter into the
consideration with the william Peter
Brewing company. The commission
er's answer was, That is matter Tor
the brewery to worry about. Peter
brewery naturally would like TO sec
the club continue it's business. but. II
the brewery did not care whether its
customers were pro-German or not ne
did, and all the power of the brewery
or of million hreweries would not
ewerve him from the course he had
adopted
In an editorial comment on the rec
ord OF the Socialist club. the Hudson
Dispatch says:
THE socialists were prompt to get
up a benefit for raising fund to de-
fend Frederick Kraft, convicted OF
violating the espionage laws, but they
have no. got up any dement's for the
Red Cross for the Y NJ. c. A., for the
X. of c.. nor the Jewish Relief Fund.
which at this very time, is carrying
on a drive.
when the Kraft benefit was held
at the Socialist club which has now
been closed down there was not
Liberty bond button to be seen on any
Of the socialists in attendance, though
the benefit was held during one of the
Liberty bond drives, when every pa
triot In the land was buying Liberty
bonds--and wearing the buttons.
The Socialists brought Scott Near
ing to Union Hill to deliver a lecture.
and everybody knows that his pacif-
ism amounts 10 ro-Germanisrn
mo lecturer under socialist aus
rices has come out and taken a red
hot, Incorporating stand for Amer
lea, nor even against Germany
''On the other hand, their lecturers
have had the audacity to tell about
the efficiency of Germany. and one OF
them went SO far as to declare that
America celebrated the Germany VIC
tory over France In ls7o--when any
body who knows anything knows that
the only celebrations held were those
that were tolerated by German Ameri-
cans. who had come TO this country.
and who celebrated the German viz
tory in the Franco Prussian war with
more zest than they would celebrate
the victory OF America over Germany.
In this war
That Socialist club IN Jersey City
{ should remain tight shut for the pc
f5od OF the war~-at least"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

- A ten per cent increase in the BRO
ductIun OF swine and wheat IN 1919
Vas pledged by the Deferred Mems
cr-ayis-at.on OF Madison county. In
q..n~ In two rousing meetings recent
hell in anderson. Spria, wheat IN
tfts ccu-;yszyieiiec as high as thirty
th-&e bushels an acre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

And you'd be surprised, in the
morning. at the smiles on deck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14
Indiana County Attacks It's Rats.


In response to the call for more
wheat. 46 per cent. of Iowa farmers
planted Approximately $4,000 acres
to spring wheat, where last year only
$50 900 acres were planted. This re-
suit is credited to campaign begun
in March, 1918. and carried on by
county agents and farm bureaus. Or
iders for 12s.54l busiest OF spring
wheat for seed were taken by the
farm bureaus, and 16s,f22 additional
bushels were located. and distributed
by county agents within their own
counties In addition to this the az
ricnltural extension department OF the
Iowa State college OF agriculture, be-
ginning in August. 1917. carried on
through the county agents a vigorous
campaign to increase Iowa's acreage
Iof winter wheat, AS part OF this
campaign 3l6.6s7 bushels of sala BILE
seed winter wheat were located and
listed The information was carried
to the farmers through newspapers,
seed heat lists, county agents and
special seed wheat agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

Illinois Wesleyan University Dis
trict-Dry Grove. Normal. Towanda.
Old Town, Bloomington and Dale
townships. Mclean county. and the
cities and villages OF Bloomin tton.
Normal and TowAnda
Springfield Truck School District
Salisbury. Fancy Creek. Wiliiamsviiie.
Springfield. Gardner. Clear Lake. Cap
itol. .Woodside, Curran and Roehtster
townships. SanGamoA county. And the
c!ties and villages Of Cantrali. Barclay.
Williamsvilie. Springfield. Roverton.
Spaiding and Rochester.
Illinois College District---Arcadia.
Yatesvilie. Barthcl. Jacksonville. Alex
ander. sulphur Springs. Woodson and
Lynnville precincts. Morgan county.
and the cities and villages OF Jackson
vile, Woodson and Lynnville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

The boys 1T the military camps AT
tn state university in Indiana will
mot want for canned vegetables this
winter. nor will the quality be open TO
criticism In Porte county Indiana.
tins summer. acting on suggestion OF
In EGfne -deraonstration agent. under
rox TO supply the camps a. Purdue
.vfth can,ed vegetables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

Just like IT is on land--it's no place
for the long face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

FASHIONS Show for War Year,

A fashion show in tune with war;
time economy was recently held in
A1legan county. Michigan. under the
direction OF the home demonstration
leader OF that locality. This show was
given in connection with the county
fair. Instead of wearing, as is usual
at fashion displays, creations from
Paris or New York. the girls wore
made-over gowns constructed from
out-of-date garments
--s3uy t.tberty Bonds---
DO you believe in heredity?"
Certainly
Then how comes Il that my father
died a indigestion. whiiA am dytne
s 19 II Peler1 - ky1f y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-14

All you've got to do Is get a BUDDY
he hardboiled, grin ana sing "he'
the song starts.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-23
Q o o 90 . 00Oc1O 0O000 o .
o Local and Personal G
; s00O0e0 e0@00OO00O0c

Q Local and Personal c
so000e0 0@000O 90 o o G
GATES HALF SOLES. Son.
ora Auto Company. 5186t
Mr.. T. T Brinegar is arrang-
ing to make a camping tour of
the state.
OLD AUTO TIRES and Tubes
bought. Sonora Auto Co. 5235t
Harry E. Bradley, proprietor
of .teh Hotel San Xavier, Tucson,
was registered at the Bowran
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marleau, who had been
visiting in Nogales for several
weeks, returned to her home in
Los Angeles Wednesday.
ALL KINDS OF VULCANIZ-
ING done by Sonora Auto Com
pany. 5226t
Inspector Cardenas of the
Mexican custom house in No
gales, Son., has been transferred
to Ensenada, Lower California.
Mr.. Geo F. Standiford of Los
Angeles, special agent for the
Philadelphia Fire Association
and Philadelphia Underwriters,
is visiting Nogales.
Miss Gladys Walker of Silva
station, who has been in Tucson
the past year, went to Phoenix
Wednesday to accept a clerkship
in the legislature.
Sc DESEA: Una criada--
joven sonora. No Sc necesario
que habla Yngles. Diriganse a
la Compania Mercantile Bow
man, Grand ave. 52O2t
Seven soldiers of the 35th In
fantry too kout their first citi-
zenship papers yesterday before
Deputy Clerk of Courts Edw. L.
Mix.
E. T. Barnett, the Santa Ana,
Son., mining operator, was a
guest at the Bowman Wednes-
day, and will be in the city for
several days.
A. Macfarlane of Tucson was
registered at the Bowman We'd
nesday, on his way to the mine
in Mexico of which he is man.
ager.
En- route from Los Angeles to
the East, Mr.. Fl. K. ChenowC
stopped over a day and came to
Nogales to visit his family, ar
irving Tuesday and departing
Wednesday.
Jose C. Camou and Ramon
Elias of Tucson, and Burton C..
Morsmer of Roswell, N. L.,
connected witt the West Coast
Cattle company, are in Nogales,
guests at the Hotel Bowman.
A petition is in circulation for
rehabilitation of the office of
farm advisor. All other counties
in Arizona have one. The Oasis
is of such a belief and trusts that
when it comes up to the board of
supervisors favorable action will
be taken
Mr.. Jesus Romo, collector of
customs for the federal govern
ment of Mexico at Nogales, Son.,
will depart Friday for Los An
geles with his family for a short
visit there and to place his son
in school.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-23
Nogales Water Dept

Nogaes Water Dept a----------Water Supply for Dec,
JAM and Feb~ 2635
Western Union Tel. Co. kilograms for March, 18 1493
First National Bark ----.--, Premium Official
Bond - . 25o
Dr.. A. L. Gustetter Examination of Insane 500
DR.. V. A. Smoker Examination of Insane 500
J r. Bent Guard Smallpox Case 5000
r. E. Maey ----~,-- Guard in Smallpox Case 2S 90
c. T. Dunavan Guard in Smallpox Case 500
T. E. Burke -------- Guard in Smallpox Case 500
D. c. Brown ---.--.--------- Auto Hire for County
i n2s~ Physician - - 1000
S. Josephs Hospital Care of INDECENT Sick 1880
Geo. r. Watt ---..4+A---- Outdoor Relief and Or
~ phan Care ------------- 1000
Mrs. John Smith r--. Outdoor Relief for F. G.
Cruz - -- -- 1900
Chas P. Lopez Interpreter in ]. P. Court LOO
D. r. Frykland Co1oners Juror Prct.
- 32~&5 = <s~~ No. L. l50
Robt E. .z-z.-Stenographc Services. 1000
VIM Lowe .------- j. P. Prct. No g. Office
Rent Feb. and Mch.-- 5000
Mike Doyle - - - Jury Baiiff -- ------- 270O
Thos. j. nes-Pegram Judge Highly. Imp Bond
Election, Prct. No. 10 500
Wong Wing Seen ,.4- Feeding Prisoner 44835
Henry Wood .---~-------- Auto Hire for Sherffs
Office - - 7O4O
Pete Berger - - Auto Hire for Sheriff.
Sept 1917 - 1900
G. G. Morgan Printing Co. Supplies for Court House 3075
Crane & Co.. -..~--..- Supplies for Court House 2517
Baum Bros Co. - S Supplies for Court House 11.85
Pauy Jail Bldg. Co. Express and Postage
Jail Supplies 11.12
Continued Page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Supervisors County of Santa State of Arizona
April Session, 1918 'T
Office of the Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County,
Nogales Arizona
April 1st, 1918
Board at 10 o'clock pursuant to adjournment OF
March 18th, 1918.
Chairman Harrison Members Parker and Gatn
and Clerk.
the meeting March 4th and 18TH read and
proved.
The following appearing the payroll, same were
approved ordered paid of the County Salary Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-04
THE GONDoLIERs" REVIVED.
American Singers Please Audience
ut Park Theatre.

Last nights Offering in the Gilbert
and Sullivan revival by the Society of
American Singers at the Park Theatre
this week was The Gondoliers''-an
opera less known than IL NJ. S. Pima
fore" and THE Mikado." but quite as
delightful as either, with all the Sui
Ivan tunefulness and all the Gilbert
dizziness of versificaclon, all their
quaintnesses and delicious absurdities.
The wonder is, when one thinks how
fresh and essentially modern these
productions of almost a past genera
ton are, how innocently amusing they
are, that managers or the public have
allowed them to be put on the shelf by
the sort Of things frequently seen on
Broadway.
William Danforth last night sang
the part of the Grand InQHiSitor and
Josephine Jacoby was in good voice as
the Duchess Of PIdsd TOro. Herbert
Waterous was the Duke. and Blanche
Dufiield was Cdsildd, their daughter.
John Phillips was Luis, the attendant
who turns out to be the Hing. Craig
Campbell, Bertram Peacock. John
Quine, Harry Chinchin and Jack Gold
man We're Venetian Eondoliers, and
Gladys Caldwell. Edna Frederick,
Helen Donehue and Margaret Hendrix
were contadine. Gracia Marquette
was IRcE, the old nurse.