davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
German officcrs, CasuaIties.

Coblenz, Oct. 5.-Recent German
statistical reports show that the num-
ber Of commissioned officers
killed, wounded and missing in the
war amounted to total of 77S,560.
Of these $4,000 were Prussians, 49,
n66 were Pavarians, $500 were
Saxons and 33.204 were from Wuert-
temhurg. The total of the non-com-
missioned officers killed was 190,2O5
in approximately the same sectional
proportion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Oct. 5.--New Mex
leo; Monday showers, south and west,
fair northeast portion; cooler south
portion. Tuesday partly cloudy and
warmer.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday. fair
west, showers east portion; slowly ris-
ing temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
0NE-FIFTH OF SERBIA'S
POPULATION PERISHED
AS RESULT OF THE WAR

Belgrade, Oct. 5.-One- fifth of the
population of Serbia, or about 100000
persons, perished from all causes
during the war. Typhus alone claimed
about 100000 of these. No figures
have yet been furnished by the Serb
ian war department as to the number
of deaths in the army. 1t is known
that the total number of men mobil
lied was 100000. OF this number
300, 900 were combatant troops and
400, 600 were used in various auxil-
iary services. About 100000 Serbians
were interned in Bulgaria during the
war. and of these about one-half are
believed to have perished. according
TO the reports of the inter- allied COM
mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
BRITISH STRIKE
IS SETTLED AND
MEN WILL RETURN
To WORK At ONCE
WaIkout Of Railway Employees
Which Occurred Sept 26
Is Ended for the Time Be-
ingl Following Conferences.
FEW CONCESSIONS ARE
MADE BY GOVERNMENT
Negotiations Are to Be Re-
Sumedr With the Under
standing That They Be
Completed Before Year Ends
lsr soHnlsO JouTNA srre,Al ,s.ssp WIRE,

London, oct. 5.-Thc strike of rail-
road men, which has been in progress
on the British railroads since mid
night September 20, was settled TO-
day following a meeting between
Premier Lloyd George and the ex-
ecutive board of the national union
of railway men, which was arranged
at last nights conference between A
| Bonar Law and the Cancellation com
mtttee of the union.
Official terms of settlement are.
"First-Work shall be resumed inn
mediately.
"Second-Negotiatio will be re-
sumed ON the understanding that they
shall be completed before the end OF
the year.
Wages will be stabilized at
the present level until September 80,
1920, and at any time after August I
they may be reviewed in the light of
circumstances then existing.
"Fourth--No adult railway man in
Great Britain shall receive less than
fifty-one shillings per week while the
cost Of living is ll0 per cent above the
pre- war level
'Fifth--The railway unions agree
that their men will work harmonious
ly with men who returned to work or
who remained at work during the
strike. Nor shall there be any victim
ization of strikers.
"SiXth--Arrears of wages win be
paid on resumption of work"
Terms of the settlement
The terms of the settlement are in
the nature of compromise. The Ma
tional Union of Railway Men agrees
to - . ha 81
ment consents to a renewal of nego-
tlations, the continuance of the exist
ing wage scale for another year, in
stead of six months, as previously Of
fered and the establishment of
minimum wage of 81 shillings while
the cost of living is 110 per cent above
the pre-war level
The settlement was the result of a
long conference today between a trade
union delegation, including representa-
tives of the railway mems union, and
Premier Lloyd George and Andrew Bo-
mar Law in the famous conference
room in Downing street
1t Is conceded on all sides that the
settlement is the outcome of the mod
crate but determined efforts of the
executive of the Transport Workers
Federation and men like Arthur Hen
derson and John X. Clynes who
throughout have set faces steadily
against the idea of a sympathetic
strike until every possible avenue of
recitation had been explored.
James Henry Thomas, secretary of
the National Union of Railway men.
in an address tonight paid a warm
tribute to the great and worthy part
the premier had played in assisting
them to reach what Mr.. Thomas would
not claim as victory, but as IAN hon
orable settlement" 1t was the premier
who had invited the deputation to see
him today and there had been no
question whatever of asking the men
to surrender
The conference in Downing street
was friendly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
Heavy Rain Cause Postpone
ment of Sundays Scheduled
Battle, Soaking ComiSke!y
Park,
DELAY REGARDED AS
A BOON TO WHITE S0X
Reds Gain Nothing By Day
Off As Pat Moran Intended
to Pitch ElIeri Williams
Gets longer Rest.
q . . Q . . . . Q . o . . . . . I

q (
o Chicago, Oct. 5,-Fair wealth
q er with moderate temperature 6
Q tomorrow was the weather bu-
6 reau's announcement tonight. "
o Only moderate westerly winds {
q were expected to blow over the 6
s city tomorrow &c
Q Tonight the Sky appeared to
% he clearing and no rain had 9
9 fallen since mid-afternoon, but
@ cooler weather had set IN. From {
q 72 degrees at y. m. the mer-
9 curry dropped to 65 at 8 ., m.
g @ o 9 o Q 9 o o o o Q @ o @ . 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
Soldiers Have Not Been Sent.
to Steel Center But They
Are Handy if Further Law
less Outbreaks Occur.
TO PROTECT WORKERS
WITH ARMED FORCES
Governor Issues Orders TO
Safeguard the Industrial
Plants, Homes and Lives of
Workers in Steel Plants.
} . . . . o . . Q Q @ Q Q % . Q

9 Gary, Ind. Oct. 5.-Late to-
F. night 800 state troops were
{. brought to Gary, Indiana IIarbor
9 and Fast Chicago, where today
Q Adj, Gen. Harry B. Smith of In-
. dianapolis modified twelve COM
@ panieS of national guardsmen,
9 following minor disturbances to- 9
" night which came on the heels Of Z
{. rioting last night. One man was s
. reported shot tonight.
+" Striking steel workers throngcd
g the streets and literally thousands "
o of union pickets were active. Dis
9 turbances occurred at two points.
. The chief organized effort of
9 the pickcts occurred at the gates 4
I: Of the American Sheet and Tin Z
3. Plate mills, where the pickets {
9 tried to force past the guards, {
9 supposedly In an effort to enter {
(. the plant to get workers to leave. {
Q They were dispersed without Z
(. trouble of n serious nature.
9 The troops arrived by street {
. car as meeting in Labor hall Z
was adjourned. Tile steel work Z.
{. ers went TO their homes. 9
8 The guardsmen were distribu- ;
9 ted about the city, especially AT Z
o points where trouble developed 9
o last night and tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
RED CROSS PURCHASES
EX-EMPER0R'S CHATEAU

Warsaw, Oct 5.--The American
Red Cross has purchased the chateau
of the late Emperor Nicholas of Rus
sia in the forest of Bialystok. In
the days when Nicholas ruled over
all the Russias ne often journeyed
to BiaIystok forest with n numerous
suite. where hunting parties would
be organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
JAPAN OBTAINED MORE
RIGHTS IN SHANTUNG
THAN GERMANY HELD
tsv MORNING JOURNAL tpscll LEASED wIssi

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. D.
Japan through the peace treaty OBJ
tanned more rights in Shantung than
We're possessed in that province by
Germany, according to statement
sent tonight to the United States sem
ate by II. C. King. president of the
Chinese National Welfare society,
said to represent 10000 Chinese in
America.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED = Experienced steno-
grapher, apply Law Offices A. H.
DeReimer PIG Trust Building.
10-3-3tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Yesterday Mr.. J. B. Finley, assist
ant general superintendent of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at
Nogales, en- route to Los Angeles.
lie came tiom the south Friday eve
ming, and went along yesterday.
City Clerk F. f. Cole assures "The
Oasis" that with the dignity that
descended upon him when the Council
declared Nogales real city, Friday
evening, he felt himself grow about
foot in stature, with corresponding
expansion all around
Mr.. Harold Adamson, from Phoe-
nix, has succeeded to the local man.
agement of the Standard Oil Com
pany, in place of Mr.. F. L. Bosch, re-
signed. Mr.. Adamson arrived from
Phoenix yesterday, and is guest at
the Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday City Marshal Lowe cap
tured one L. Campbell with several
large grape juice bottles filled with
mescal, and several with whisky. He
was lodged in the county jail.
What has become of those special
exclusive kilograms over leased wire
from Mexico City that the fakir made
such blow about recently.
The alleged superiority of the AS
sociated Press report on the World
Series is like some of the rest of the
fakes presented by the Daily Fakir.
That birthday party of little Miss
Gwendolyn Noon yesterday afternoon
was tsome party" See the account
in aonther column.
Just at this time farmers and 9TH
er country people find jury duty very
irksome. Crops are to get in, and
roundup wagons are running; so a
man called in to serve the county does
so at his own personal loss and in
convenience.
All the boys who went to war fol
Santa Cruz county are given en-
ployment as soon as they return
home. There are three of them right
in "The Oasis" office.
When Messrs. Otto Mayer and Os-
car Block went hunting deer early
last week Mr.. Mayer promised "The
Oasis" that he would bring him fine
piece of venison. Yesterday the scribe
asked about it. Otto made a fine ex.
PLANTATION. 1t will be found in aonth.
er column.
Yesterday Mr.. w. Beckford Kib
bey returned from Tucson, where he
went several days ago. Tuesday he
will go into Sonora, to the Alamo
rancho of the Alamo Land & Cattle
Company, of which he is manager.
Yesterday the train from Tucsor
was four hours late, awaiting con
nection with main line trains at Tue
son.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
EHg56ly6@5g5I5 Hg5E6@g55M5g5E15E
PERSONAL ITEMS

s GIg@TggYHFg
Yesterday Mrs. B. L. Cason was in
from the Cason cattle rancho in Bear
V: ley. Mr.. Cason, whose accident
(broken leg and collar bone) was
noted in "The Oasis" recently, is. re-
ported doing nicely. He is recover
ing rapidly.
Yesterday the fun was fast and fur
ious at "The Oasis" office, as returns
of the "World's Serious" came in.
Over on Morley Avenue things were
very quiet. The public have in this
a good object lesson of the difference
between the effete Associated Press
and the Live United Press service
between a fake newspaper run by
fakirs, and a real newspaper run by
real experienced newspaper men.
Come over today and real the
Worlds Series returns on the bull
letin board at "The Oasis office. You
will not be "guests," but you will be
doubly welcome.
The Worlds Series base bal. re-
ports by innings will be displayed ON
the bulletin board in front of "The
Oasis" office this afternoon at the
usual hours. The fifth game of the
series will be played today. Come to
"The Oasis" office and get the story
in advance of all others.
Mr.. Charles Geek, well known
mine operator from the Altar dist
riot of Sonora, Is a visitor at No
| gales.
The Town Board-City Council
has about whitfield down to brass
tacks the proposed bond issue tt
meet debts and pay for betterments
including purchase of the City Hal
building. Some time next week al
the legal prescriptions will have beer
met, and a bond election ordered.
For two years past "The Oasis
has had hard time with help. All
the good printers had gone to the wal
and those available were the mos
despicable lot of blacksmiths will
which an office was ever cursed. Now
with returning veterans available frs
class men are available, and 9Th
Oasis" is getting them. Right nov
there are three first class mnn in tn
office-all veterans-and another con
ing. Observe the Improvement in tn
PAPER.
Yesterday there returned from
.,aval service over the waters. Mr.. J
W. Handy, WIG was in the employ o
the George B. Marsh Company up t
| August 10, 1917, when he quit tina
employment to enter the Unite
States Navy. He has accepted tn
post of accountant with the Arizona
Mexico Oil & Refining Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
HELP WANTED

NIGHT CLERK WANTED = Ap-
ply Montezuma Hotel, Nogales, Ari-
zona. e:ZO
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

FOR SALE-Wylie Transfer Co.'s
outfit is For Sale To anyone wish
ing to buy will show that it is a
money making proposition. See or
write, T. ]. Wylie, Nogales, Arizona.
10-3-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

We repair furniture Of all kinds
Ring 180 M.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

FOR SALE-One 100-foot steel
tape, at $3.50. Apply "The Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

FOR SALE-Set of good 34-4
tires, at less than half price.
Corner Hudgin Street and Nor
ley Avenue. Phone 1888.
9:2-tf cf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR COLLECTIONS AND EN-
PLOYES CALL G.. Escobosa, Phone
351W 10-1-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

WANTED-Room and board by
gentleman and wife in private family.
Will pay good rate for first class ac-
commodations. A. G. Stearns, Mex
leo d Arizona Trading Company,
Trust building. 10-5-6t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

WANTED--House of four or five
rooms, unfurnished, in a respectable
neighborhood, for family with four
children. Address H. o. Soddels,
General Delivery, Nogales, Arizona.
9:9-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Electric Supplies, Wholesale and
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 8:21 t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

WENATED- Carrier for Army
Camp Route, Daily Morning Oasis.
Must have bicycle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

WANTED-Five to six-room house,
furnished or unfurnished, in good
neighborhood, by permanent tenant,
without children. Phone 123.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Young Lady, American, wishes
position as bookkeeper. Five years
experience. Thoroughly Competent.
Open for engagement Immediately.
Address Box X "Oasis". oh.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

100000 o O o o0 o Q Q c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

WANTED-Clean Rags. cents
per pound. THE OASIS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Arf-
zOna Gas & Electric Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

fCOnI1nueQ rage one1
quarters tonight that it will be post
poned.
The coal strike was discussed briefly
today in the senate. Senator Thomas.
Democrat, of Colorado. asked unan-
imous consent for immediate adop-
ton of his resolution proposing a de-
claration of full support of congress
to the administration in it's efforts to
meet the situation and to preserve law
an order, but on objection of Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho. the meas
ure went over. Senator Borah said he
was not willing to commit himself in
advance to an announced program of
the administration in dealing with
the threatened strike.
Thomas announced he would call
up the resolution s:yain tomorrow.
President Wilson's statement on the
strike was commended by both Sena-
tors Borah and Thomas. but the Idaho
senator said the administration had
announced no definite program. add
ing that If it was the purpose to use
the militia to "decimate people," he
would oppose it.
Senator Edge, Republican, of New
Jersey, proposed a repeal of the anti
trust laws exempting labor organiza-
tions from prosecution.
TT is strange" said Mr.. Edge, that
at the very time when labor was
squaring off-in some cases, 1 fear
taking the law in its own hands--the
senate should pass legislation exemp-
ting it from punishment if it violates
the antitrust law"
Senator Edge said that labor was
not really employed by capital, but by
the public, which must pay the ex-
orbitant wage demands now being
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN
SERVICE MEN. AGAIN
Dance and Refreshments at X. of C..
Hall Tonight.

The officers and enlisted men OF the
torpedo fleet will be honored again
this evening. when the Knights of CO.
lumbus will entertain with = dance.
Several hundred of the boys have
been present ct each OF the dances
given by the knights, and have thor
oughly enjoyed the hospitality dis
played, which is so typical of the
South.
Assisting the knights will be the
Daughters of Isabella, who have been
lending their aid IN the distribution Of
the Casey comfort kits to the boys.
All cards issued by the Knights Of
Columbus and the War Camp Com
munity Service will be recognized, and
the holders are issued a cordial i'll
vita ton to attend the dance.
Dancing. will commenced at. SO
o'clock and, as customary, refresh
ments will be served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

place where there was such width and
depth OF water combined, and no port
where ships that cargoed could load
and get away so quickly.
There is no place like it." said Mr.
Crenshaw- we have already built a
number of ships and when we finish
the government contract that we have,
we have others to fill which will keep
our plant employed for many mnoths
We contemplate putting up hundreds
of houses for the comfort of our en-
ployees.
'|v-a hoI'~--a 80. - ,-o.I so-aet Pom
sacola as the centennial city that,
while there may be some dissatisfac-
ton from other cities. in the end you
will find yourselves justified in your
choice. as the Pensacola Ship Build
ing Plant has found itself justified,
and and you will have no cause to
regret your decision"
Following the presentation of Pensa-
cola's claims to the commission, the
members and public officials We're en-
tertained with luncheon at the San
Carlos, after which the commissioners
were taken for a trip on the bay, on
| the government boat Swarthout, visit
ing the Pensacola Naval Air Station,
the Pensacola Ship Building Plant,
| Fort Barrancas, and other points of
interest.
On arrival at Palafox wharf the
party was escorted to the San Carlos
by the military band, public officials
and private citizens in automobiles and
hundreds of school children and COL
| lege boys, who cheered them to the
echo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

81 and in addition to this. through
an amendment to the city charter.
tss been empowered to levy other tax
,,ion, which would increase the amount
:, about $1,250.000. In addition to
his said Mr.. Reese. million dollar
corporation would be formed for the
,prpose of promoting the centennial.
sock Of which will be sold not only
in West Florida but the entire state.
In addition to this, whether the
centennial TO be held in Pensacola or
jacksonville, counties of the state will
he taxed, in this way from $4,000. 900 to
1000. 900 being secured. In the event
nat the centennial is held in Pensa-
cola the federal government will be
asked TO render assistance, to the
amount of 100000 TO 100000 the
amount from all of these sources to-
talIing from s10,ooo,0o0 to 5000, 900.
In discussing the claim made by
Jacksonville that the forty hotels
which that city boasts would render
hat city better prepared to take care
n the crowds than Pensacola, Mr..
Reese said that as the hotels are now
taxed to their capacity, Pensacola and
Jacksonville would start even on that
score.
Lastly, Mr.. Reese declared that to
hold the centennial celebration any
where but in Pensacola would be most
incongruous, in the view of the fact
that the events which the centennial
will commemorate were enacted in this
city.
Mr.. Beard Speaks.
Mr.. Beard followed Mr.. Reese,
and serving notice to the commission
that Pensacola based it's claim on right
and Justice. Mr.. Beard passed over
the historical side of the question
which had been well covered by Mr.
Reese, but dwelt on the fact that Pen
sacola laid it's claims to the centennial
on the ground that the commission
had absolutely no authority to hold the
celebration elsewhere and were in nc
way empowered to divide the cele-
bration into four separate fairs as was
suggested at the meeting in Septem-
Der in Jacksonville. Mr.. Beard de-
cared that, in the event that such
A decision were made by the commits.
sion, such a compromise would not fol
one moment be considered.
Mr.. Beard called attention to ths
fact that it was a Pensacola man
Senator John B. Jones, who had pre-
sented the resolution to the Legislature
Of Florida of 1915. that il had passed
both houses without a dissenting
vote: that Pensacola had been citeo
by the legislature of Florida on three
separate occasions as the centennia
city: that a committee of citizens ha,
been formed in Pensacola in 1915. fC
the purpose of legislating and devils
ing ways and means, that they ha'
sent one of their number. George II
Hervey, to Washington. and tina
through a member of the Florida dele
cation in Congress. Senator n. p
Bryan, the resolution had been pre-.
sented, and that assurance had beel
given. through members of both house
of Congress, who wrote personally t
the Pensacola committee. that step
would be taken to insure the centen
NAL here. The war interviewed, sal,
Mr.. Beard, and on the signing of tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
w. J. FORBES BECOMES
ZONE CHAIRMAN
Will Have Charge of Red Cross
Christmas Seal Sale.

w. J. Forbes will have charge of the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals for
Pensacola, having accepted. the zone
craftsmanship for the campaign, the
sale of which will start in December.
Every county in the state will be
thoroughly organized, the zone to COM
prise Escambia, Madison, Wakulla.
jefferson, Liberty, Gadsden, jackson,
Holmes, Washington. Bay Walton,
Okaloosa Santa Rosa, Leon and
Franklin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Lame Shoulder,

This Is a common form of muscular
rheumatism No internal treatment is
needed Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely four times a day. This Liniment
has proven especially valuable for mus
cular and chronic rheumatism and is
certain to give quick relief. Chamber
lafn's Liniment is aleo most excellent
for sprains and bruises.Adv.
Stomach Trouble aad Constipation.
'.I have never found anything SO good
for stomach trouble ad constipation as
Chamberlain's Tablers" writes Mrs. B.
Hooper, Auburn N. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Pensacola. Fla, rs Oct.

Pensacola. Fla, IS Oct. 1919.
Mr.. F. r. Pou,
Commissioner of Police and Fire,
Pensacola, Florida.
Sir:
I am in receipt of your letter of the
22nd inst. Concerning disturbances on
shore by the. men from the Destroyer
Squadrons:
/. 1t appears that these disturb
ances occur between midnight and
daylight daily.
2. The cause Of the disturbance is
due entirely TO failure of City Author
tiles to carry out both the law in con-
nection with the sale of liquor to men
in Military and Naval Service and the
General Prohibition Law.
8. You will readily admit that the
Navy is not responsible for the en-
forcement Of these laws on shore and
can only take such steps as will re-
duce the chances Of such violation by
men of the Service.
a. In view of the above I am now
considering directing that all liberty
for men of this Command be arranged
for at other ports than Pensacola
where weekend visits are made Only
If the authorities of Pensacola are pre-
pared to prohibit the sale or Cir OF
liquor to men in the Navy will II be
practicable to continue the REGULAR
rule in regard to granting liberty here.
5. I trust the steps I am taking and
those you will take will meet the situa-
ton of which you complain AMI that
its correction add greatly to our ef-
forts to become efficient in the. short
est possible time. Men cannot be Ca
rousing. and drinking ut night and he
ready the following day for the siren
uous work we have in hand.
In order that the general pubic
ma become aware of the situation ana
assist you in your work of carrying
out the spirit and letter OF the liquor
laws. I am forwarding copies of this
correspondence to the local papers.
c. P. PLUNKETT,
Rear Admiral U. s. N. Comds. Des.
Squad. Three, u. S. Atlantic Fleet.
Very respectfully,