davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26

the Presbyterian church of West Bar
net, gave the principal address of the
afternoon, giving a message of SYM
pathy and comfort to the parents and
friends of Sergt. Kendall, following
with apt and impressive remarks upon
the topic, "Our Debt to the Heroic
Dead" Prayer and benediction by
the pastor, Rev w. T. Sparhawk,
closed the services of the afternoon.
The first and third stanzas of the
noble poem by James Whitconb
Riley, sold Glory's Name" which
were read during the services, are
here given by special request: s.
"Old Gloly!. say, who
By, the ships and the crew,
And the long blended ranks of the
gray and the blue s*.&
Who gave you, Old Glory, the name
that you bear y ..G
With such pride everywhere
AS you cast yourself free to the rap
turous air y la.
And leap out full7length, as we're
wanting you to? ~
Who gafc you that name, with the
ringxof the same, ~ ~.
And the ilano1 and fame so becoming
to you: e,
Your;stItpes 2stroked ins ripples Of
white and of red,
With your stars at their glittering
best overhead
By day OF by night
Their delightfullest light
Laughing down from their little
square heaven of blue!
Who gave you the name of Old Glory?
Say, Who
Who gave you the name of Old Glory?
The old banner lifted, and faltering
then,
In vague lisps and whispers fell
silent again.
Old Glory, the story we're wanting tc
hear
Is what th2 plain facts of your christ
ening were,-
For your rame-just to hear it,
| Repeat it, and cheer it, it's tang tC
the spirit
AS salt as & tear,-s
And seein' you fyin' and the boys
marching by,
| There's q shout in the throat and {;
blur in the eye
And an aching to live for you Away.
i or die,
If, dying, we still keep you waving
on high,
And so, oy our love
For you, floating above,
!; And the stars on all wars and tn,
sorrows thereof,
/ Who gave You the name of Old Glor-
and why f
Are we thrilled at the name of OF,
Glory?
| Then the old banner leaped like
sail jim the blast, ~.
, And f1uttel ed an audible answer ii
last.
/ And it spake, with a shake of tn
= voice ard it said:
5 by the driven snow-white and tn
living blood-red
Of my bars, and their heaven o
y '-f stars overload
! By the symbol conjoined of them al
: skyward cast,
: As float from the steeple or flap a
the mast,
5 Or droop o oer the sod where the lon
grasses nod
r My name is as old as the glory o
: God,
: So, I came by the name of OIL
Glory"
f W.T.. s.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
LUDENDORFF LEAVES GERMANY
5000 AMERICANS ST RT HOME
YANKEES SEE GERMAN SOIL
DEBS' APPEAL WILL BE HEARD

{ Washington, Nov. 25.--The depart
ment of justice request to expedite
the hearing of the appeals of Eugene
Y. Debs, the socialist leader of In
diana, James J. Patterson of Mime
sofa and Jacob Frohwork of Mis-
souri,, all convicted of violating the
espionage act, were granted by the
United States supreme court and
hearings set for Jan. 6.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
BIG HOSPITAL OPEN

New York, Nov. 25.-The biggest
hospital of its kind in the world and
the only one of its type to be located
in the business section of the great
city, was formally opened here today
Tt has accommodations for 1900 and
occupies the big building which
formerly housed the Greenhut depart
ment store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
Pers;ling Republican League

Columbus, O., Nov. 25-A cam
paign for the nomination and election
of Gen Pershing of the United States
in 1920 was formally launched in
Ohio today by the incorporation of
the "Pershing Republican League"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26

The American-born duchess of
Marlborough, who was recently hon
ored with election to the London
county council, has the reputation of
being one of the best golf players
among English women of title.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26

Basel, Nov. 25-The Hungarian
government has requested the allies
to hold an immediate discussion of
peace terms, according to reports
reaching Swiss newspapers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26

+ The game scheduled for Wednes-
day night between teams three and
four will be played at the Barquin.
alleys tonight.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26

The business of the London stock
exchange Under peace conditions re-
quircs the services of 25,000 persons.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
THE CASUALTY LIST

Ten Vermonters among the Casualties
Washington, Nov. 26.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commandins general of the Amer
lean Expcditionary Forces:
Killed in action 969
Died of wounds 213
Died of accident and other causes 81
Died of disease ATS
Wounde d severely 160
Wounded (degree undeterminedD 293
Wounded slightly 278
Missing III action 383
Total 2801
Killed in action:
Priv. Albert J. Audette, Corp. Har-
old S. Metcalf, Fair Haven.
Corp. Mason G. Kemp, Monkton.
Private Moseley Fl. Gray, Middle
town.
Private Clyde S. Parker, Milton.
Corp. George E. Lillicrap, Concord.
Wounded severely:
Private William J. King, Lunen-
burg.
Corp. William H. Fletcher, Bran
don.
Wounded degree undetermined:
Private Everett L. Devereaux, Lud-
low.
Private Frank L. Goss,- Middlebury
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
Americans Now Overlooking Germany from the Banks
of the Moselle-Lieut.- Col Roosevelt Occupies Room
that formerly Sheltered Major Won Hindenburg.
MEDICAL UNITS AND STAFFS
REST CAMPS WILL REMAIN

Fourteen Enemy Owned Seats American Stock Ex-
changes to Be Sold by Alien Custodian Palmer
President Wilson VIII Be on Foreign Soil Only
Month.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
GERMANS DAZED
Starvation Faced Them and They
Cried for Peace

New York, Nov. 25.-The people
in Berlin were "dazed" and "de-
pressed" in the last days of the war,
according to Fredericko Albert, at
tache of the Chilean legation at Ber-
lin, who arrived here today aboard
the steamship Hollandia
Albert, who left the German cap
ital Nov. 6, was one of the last men
to leave Berlin before the Hohenzol-
lern government was overthrown and
the arInistice signed.
With starvation staring them in the
face and news of defeat reaching
them hourly, Albert said, the German
people were unable to comprehend
the situation and were crying for
peace.
Alaska has been worth much more
than it cost to the United States. A
half century ago Alaska was pur-
chased at q cost of $7,200,000, and
that original investment has been re-
turned TO the nation more than &c
fold, for from the products of the
land and sea Alaska has added to the
national wealth upward of $500,000,-
900, the greater portion of which has
been produced during the last &c
years. Two sources of large and
steady income are copper ore and
the fisheries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and wednes-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26

$50 s1,534.eO day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-26

And one there is who leads the fight,
Not. Iaoptll like the. sons of men
Gods sdeathless- Son brings on the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
''Life or HOnOr?" New Ivan
Feature.

"Life or Honor?" directed
by Edmund Lawrence, is the
newest release of Ivan Film
Productions. Leah Biard is fea-
tured in the picture. James
Morrison, in a dual role, has
the chief role. Violet Palmer
has the ingenue lead. One OF
the prominent characters in
LIFE OR HONOR?" is Ben
Hendricks, who is well known
on the spoken stage. His char
acterization of the somewhat
Grabbed old bachelor and wom-
an-hater is said to be most pic
turesquely presented in this
picture, at the Nogales Theatre
Friday, Sept. 20.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

ton Of unlawful acts along or
near the line.
If the statements of these
reputable men as to the taking
of their animals and, particu-
larly, their possession by per-
sons in Mexican uniform and
the refusal of those persons to
give them up, are true then that
condition of affairs is intolera-
BILE and cannot be permitted.
If good evidence of the I'M
truth of the statements made to
me can be submitted, will be
glad to receive it, but in any
event prompt action is desira-
BILE in the interest of both JUS
tice and good order.
6. In transmitting this COM
munication will you do me the
favor to assure the General Of
my sincere desire to cooperate
with him along the lines indi-
Gated and also of my full belief
in the sincerity of his attitude
as personally expressed to me?
E. CARNAIAN,
Colonel, 25th Inf, u. S. A.
Commanding.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

force to attempt apprehension
of the parties mentioned, but
unfortunately without success,
as they escaped into the noun
tains of the state. Neverthe.
less | have ordered movements
Of troops to head off and cap
ture them.
We took from the ranchers
referred to one horse, white,
with spots, and with the brand
ok" which horse we have
and he is at your disposal.
In regard to paragraph 5 of
the letter addressed to you by
Colonel Carnahan, / request
that you inform him I will dc
my best in ascertaining facts,
and you can say to him that
when I find on this side animals
that are the property Of Ameri-
can owners, and the parties in
possession cannot prove that
they have acquired them legiti-
mately, the guilty ones will be
punished severely.
I take this opportunity to Of
fer once more to Colonel Carna-
han my services, and believe
me,
Yours respectfully,
LARA,
Colonel Commanding.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
Mr.. L. H. Watkins, local agent

for the Wylis-Knight Company,
has received notice that a car
load of Overland automobiles
is on the road and closely ap-
preaching Nogales. With good
luck they will be received and
unloaded today or tomorrow.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
Cards have been received by
her many friends in Nogales an
nouncing the marriage of Mar
garet Wylie, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Wylie, to Lieut..
Allison B. Fowler, U. S. A., at
San Antonio, Texas, Wednes-
day, September 18th, to which
place Mrs. and Miss Wylie went
recently.
Yesterday bright importa-
ton said to Sheriff Earhart::
$50 Judge O'Connor was afraid
to try the Smith and Wright
cases." The sheriff said: "If
you will go to the court house
and look at the record you will
see that Judge O'Connor was
disqualified by the defendants
in the cases, exercising their
rights under the law"
Yesterday Judge A. S. Hen
derson was in from Patagonia
looking after his political
fences. The judge is one of the
republican nominees for super
visor; and he believes in adver-
Using; as shown by his an
nouncement in another column.
Don't fail to get a ticket to
the Lyceum course.
The Prescott Courier says.
Ramsey Patterson, govern
ment hunter, has returned from
the Patagonia mountains,
south Arizona, where he is re-
ported to have killed eleven
lions, and captured two lion kit
tens, one of which he brought
to Prescott and presented to
Doctor Pardee. The young lion
has been named Foch."
Capt. j. A. Lipscomb, u. S.
A., district military intelli-
gence officer, who has been
stationed at Nogales = some
months, has been transferred to
Eagle Pass, Texas, and today
the gentleman departs for his
new post. Lieutenant Israel,
who has been his assistant, is in
charge of the work at district
headquarters.
Mr.. w. T. Butts of Nogales
arrived in San Diego Monday,
making his headquarters with
the Arizona colony at the U. S.
Grant hotel. When interview
ed on the evening of his arrival
Mr.. Butt told of his trip to
Camp Kearney where he saw
many thousand Americans
training to "get the Kaiser,
and explained that he would
see but little of his friends at
the hotel, as the hours after and
before bedtime would be spent
in visiting at North Island avi-
alton camp, Balboa Park naval
training station and other war
training camps.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

Commanding.
(Translation)
Nogales, Sonora,
September 18, 1918.
From: the Commanding Off
Ger.
Nogales, Sonora.
To-: Consul E. M. Lawton,
City.
Dear Sir:
My attention is called to the
letter addressed to your office
by Col. E.. Carnahan, comman-
der of the 25th Infantry, to
which letter l refer with pleas
ure.
I was pleased to be present
at the conference referred in the
second paragraph of Colonel
Carnahan's letter, and you are
hereby authorized to ratify to
Mr.. Carnahan our offer, and
say that up to date we have
done all that was possible to eX-
ercise the vigilance to which
we are pledged, but with very
bad luck, as we have been una
BIZ = 3ture any Of the Of
Tending PARTIES.
In reference to the offer
made by General Gomez to work
together with the American
military authorities to stop
abuses, in his representation |
ratify the said offer.
| note with pleasure the in
terest taken by Colonel Carna-
han in the determination of the
promoters of depredations, and
1 feel greatly gratified at the
capture of the three parties and
the seizure of arms and NUM-
lions which they tried to cross
to this side of the line.
Referring to Paragraph A of
Colonel Carnahau's letter, I re-
spectfully request you to inform
the colonel that as yet General
Gomez has not informed him of
the result Of his Investigations
on account of having had to
comply of late with certain in
structions which have taken
him away from town; neverthe-
less I have taken steps TO gath
er accurate information, having
obtained the following data
which was furnished me by Of
ficers in command to the east
and west of Nogales, along the
border: Captains etiquette and
Leon of my command inform
me that they could find nothing
with regard to the matters men
toned in the paragraph noted.
Along the west Major Coma
les informes me that after his
investigation, ordered by me on
the twelfth of the present
month, he had nothing to relate
except that several ranchers in
the locality informed him tina
about that time three foreign
ers crossed the line (they seem
ed to be Italian nationality
driving six horses and five
mules. The brands on these an
, imals were similar to those not
: ed in the letter from Colonel
: Carnahan I personally led a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
. o O o Q . OOOc,OC 5000 .
Local and Personal.
5000 o o GO 90 o 600 o c

S. M. Tobin is in from the
Alto Mine.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Justice William Lowe,
from the Tubac settlement.
Mr.. Hugo w. Miller, the as
sayer, has returned from a
business visit in the East.
R. N. KeKaton, the success
full San Rafael Valley farmer,
was in town yesterday.
Don't fail to get a ticket to
the Lyceum course.
Mrs. C. G. Williams of Pata-
gonia, is a guest at the Monte
yuma.
Born, Sunday. Sept. Is, to
Major and Mrs. A. L. P. John
son, nee Elena Mix, a son.
Don't fail to get a ticket to
the Lyceum course.
Born, Tuesday, September II,
to Sergeant Major and Mrs.
Harper, at the army base hos
pital, a son.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
Howard Keener, editor of the
Patagonian and Democratic
nominee for county treasurer
is in the city doing political
fence work.
Judge Pattee from Pima
county filling the bench in the
superior court, in trial of the
Smith case and the Wright
case, in which defendants dis.
qualified Judge O'Connor.
Have you bought your sea
son ticket for the Lyceun
course?
Deputy Sheriff Clyde Shields
who came in from the San Ra.
fael Valley yesterday morning
reported Sherman Rinehart
some better. The army physi
clan at the Lochiel camp is at.
tending him.
George Ringwald, a promi.
nent San Rafael Valley farmer
and rancher, was in the city
yesterday buying supplies
Among other things he bought
of j. F. johnson, a Vim auto
truck for use on the farm.
Three DRINKS, two speederS
and a man who failed to pay his
license tax were discussing
matters other than the great
war with Police Judge Under.
wood yesterday-and they lost
out.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19
The Daily Morning Oasis
NOgales, Arizona, Sept. 10, 1918
WORKING TOGETHER.

American and Mexican Military
Authorities United in Effort
to Check and Prevent Depre-
datiOns Across the Line.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19


liable person that many per-
sons had gathered at the spring
on Mexican soil at Piedra Gosa
and were frequently cutting the
fence on the American side
paralleling the border line, and
either stealing cattle directly or
indirectly by thus enabling
them to drift through.
The General assured me he
would take proper steps the fol-
lowing day; and I understood I
would be notified of the result
No notification has been re-
ceived. 1t may interest the
General to know that my infor-
mant is Mr.. Saxon, whom know
from his efforts to be a good
friend of law, order and Gen.
eral, and who has asked me to
communicate his name. Mr..
Saxon informed me yesterday
that the fence was again cut III
eight places on last Friday
night from near the spring to
the East.
At my request on the eve
ming ofthe 18th inst, you YER
bally informed both Generals
Gomez and Plank that I was re-
liably informed that three
horses and about twelve cattle
belonging on this side of the
line were thought to be in the
possession of men wearing the
Mexican uniform at a camp
about ten miles east and near
the border line. You were goort
enough to inform me later the
same evening that General Co
mez stated he would at once
cause investigation to be made
and the animals delivered to
their American owners at Mon
ument 108, if found. No ami
mails have been delivered nor
have l been favored with any
word as to the result of the eff
forts made by the General.
The owner of these animals,
whom I believe to be a reputable
man, informed me yesterday
that about 8 o'clock a. NJ, the
18th inst, two of his employees.
while riding the line, met a par
/ y of eight men in Mexican uni
form between Monuments 116
and LII, riding west on the
Mexican side of the line; that
one who appeared to ba a subor-
dinate officer was riding one of
the missing horses-a white
ANIMAL branded DK-and SOL
der riding another-a bay ami
NAL branded TX; that the Off
Ger in command was asked to
give them up; and that he re-
fused and laughed.
The third missing horse is of
sorrel color and branded TX.
The missing cattle are various
ly branded as follows: TX
Cancelled v Circle over &C
C19- VIC Bar under OV--
lOBO -H5 -JK- TO- 7C1I.
This gentleman states he has
lost approximately $50 animals
in the last 80 days IN the gen.
eral vicinity of 6 miles west
from Monument 108.
1t is requested that prompt
and active search be made fol
the three horses and all cattle
branded as above, information
furnished as to the result, any
guilty persons punished, and
the section named made safe.
5. I, or course, cannot per-
sonally vouch for the truth OF
these statements made to me
but those making them beai
} good regulations. Therefore
they are deserving considera-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-19

IICdl anu MCAICdu MILITARY COIu-
manders at Nogales had held a
conference and undertaken to
be of mutual assistance in pre-
venting depredations of refrac-
tory parties on either side of
the line, which if left I'M
checked would surely tend to
bring about trouble.
In that connection the follow.
ing correspondence in interest
ing:
Hqrs. Nogales Sub-District,
Arizona District,
Nogales, Arizona,
September 18th, 1913
From: The Commanding Off
To: The American Consul, No
gales, Sonora.
Subject: Recent border depre-
dations in this vicinity.
May l beg your good off
ces in communicating the fol-
lowing to the Commander of the
Mexican military forces at No
gales and vicinity?
2. At a recent personal con-
ference between General Gales
and the Commanding General Of
this District, on which occasion
I had the honor of being pres
ent mutual pledges of sincere
effort to suppress violations of
law were made and each i'm
pressed upon his subordinates
the necessity of prompt, vigor-
Gus, cooperative and tolerant
action, not only to maintain the
peace Of these communities but
also in the detection and punish
ment of evil doors.
On last Tuesday, the 10th
inst. General Gomez, with
you present, did me the honor
of comforting with me on the
same subject. On this occasion
we each assured the other that
proper action would be at once
taken along these lines upon In
formation furnished by either
or upon knowledge gained indie
pendently.
Since then, upon information
gained myself, l have captured
eighteen (18) rifles and quite
a quantity of ammunition and
accoutrements, and also three
Mexican men, who are now pris-
oners, all of which and whom
there was reason to believe were
to be engaged against the peace
of Mexico.
B ased upon information fur
nished me by General Gomez,
caused an expedition to proceed
last Friday night to the house OF
Cenobio Lopez, under unusual
conditions of secret precaution,
and. searched the same for per-
sons and arms intended for use
against the peace of Mexico. Nc
arms were found nor could l OBJ
tain sufficient evidence to JUS
tify the arrest of Lopez or 9TH
ers named by the General. My
proper officers, however, are
under orders to maintain a close
watch of the persons, situations
and vicinity named by Genera
Gomez in his letter of informa
ton to me, and it is hoped tc
properly abate any danger tt
the peace Of this country in thai
vicinity or elsewhere within my
jurisdiction.
Some days ago severely pun
ished member OF this com
mand who innocently but care
lessly crossed the border only {
few feet.
8 1t is hoped that the allow
as well as my future efforts
will demonstrate, both my gooi
faith and my activity.
a. At the conference will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-09
PUT IN YOUR FUEL
IF ABLE; FORESEE
WORST SHORTAGE

Chicago, May 9.-Samuel insult,
chairman OF the state council of
defense, believes it to be the patri-
otic duty of every industrial plant
and every individual who is able 20
do so to store a supply of coal for
next winter. Speaking OF the sit
uation he said:
I'm my judgment the situation in
Illinois will be worse during the
coming winter than it was recent
ly. With the vast amount of tom
mage that the railroads must move
this year and next, as the result
of the governments enormous op-
erations in handling supplies and
munitions, there will be a greater
shortage of coal cars than ever
before. If large consumers of coal
could get permission from the fuel
administration to store more coal
than they actually requile, during
the two or three critical winter
months they will be in a position to
place their surplus at the disposal
of the fuel administrator to be is
sued for the benefit of the poor
families who are unable to store
fuel during the summer"
BUY War Savings Stamps--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-09
HUN INFLUENCES
AT WORK AGAINST
Won HINDENBURG

London. May 9-Former infiuen-
tial officers in ahe German army,
supporters of Won Moltke the for
mer chief of staff, are agitating
against Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg on the ground that the Ger
man success on the western front
has not reached expectations, ac-
cording TO reports to The Hague,
transmitted under reserve by the
correspondent of the Daily Mail.
Another report which appears to
have some foundation is that a
sharp conflict of opinion has arisen
between Field Marshal Won linden
burg, General Ludendorff and the
crown prince on one side and
Chancellor Won Hertling and For
eign Secretary Won Kuehlmann on
the other. The emperor, after con-
sidering the matter, is said to have
inclined to Won Hertling's side.
Buy Thrift stamps