davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
bOLSHEV|kI MORALE E BREAKING WHILE
 PEASANTS GROWING

OMSK, Saturday, May 17.--Rus- sian Telegraph Agency).-Reports re- ceived by the general staff of the Si- berian army indicate disintegration of the morale of the bolsheviki. Mobil- ized workingmen and peasants are de- serting at the first opportunity and even the bolsheviki commissaries are reported to be disheaTtened
 Siberian newspapers print resolu- tions adopted at recent meetings of peasants in the district of Samara, who 0eeided to expel all those with bol- sheviki sympathies, to organize spe cial peasant detachments to fight the bolsheviki, and to arm all men between IS and 50
 The bolsheviki organ, Nash Put acknowledges that it is impossible to stop the Siberian offensive, saying: The army against us is more power full than the army we had to face last year In spite of all our efforts, the army moves swiftly toward the heart of our positions"
 The Siberian troops, as they move toward the front, are greeted enthu siastically by the population. The rail- road cars bear this insciption:
 We are going to Mosciw." The Moscow Narodny bank, financial l center of the Russian cooperative or l ganizations, has issued new stock to 1 the amount of 65,000,000 rubles The ] bank, which now has it's main office 1 in Siberia, has opened a series of 1 branches between the Urals and VladE l vistok. More than 50 per cent of the new stock already has been taken. It is announced that the Zamstvos l throughout Siberia have united in one organization similar to the former all Russian zemstvos union.
 NEW YORK, May 24-The day of bolshevism is over. according to Chris topher Hannevig, New York banker and former Norwegian ship builder who returned here today from Europe. MT. Henneyig is the founder of the projected national portrait gallery at Washington, for which he donated S10O,000. On President Wilson's return he will sit for the first portrait to be plsced in the gallery Speaking oi European conditions, MT. Hanneyig said:
 "Bolshevism is thinning out more and more every day. It is considered eradicated from Scandinavia, and be- fore I left reports from Russia de-
 clared that bolshevism as a menace was thing of the past there. A revo- lution in labor conditions is, however being eonsummated.'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Nearby Graft To Rsscus

NORFOLK, Va, May 24.-But for the splendid seamanship of the crews of several rescue ships there would have been heavy loss of life as a result of the burning of the Old Bay liner Virginia in Chesapeake bay last night, James A. Wilder, chief sea scout of the Boy Scouts of America, one of the sur vivors, declared today.
 Mir. Wilder was taken aboard the steamship Florida.
 It was fortunate, MT Wilder said, that the fire broke out at a time when the Virginia was due to meet Chesa- peake boats bound in the opposite di- rection. Mir. Wilder said men from the Florida and other vessels saved the entire company aboard the Virginia, with the possible exception of several firemen. The Virginia's officers and crew, he declared, exhibited great presence of mind and the passengers were calm.
 A large group of naval officers and men did brilliant work assisting in the rescues MT. Wilder said.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Amarillo Is Dry

AMARILLO, Texas, May 24.-The prohibition and suffrage amendments carried in Potter county, by big ma jorities, the vote being:
 Prohibition 462, against 25S.
 Suffrage 4S0. against 21s.
 Two more precincts are yet to be heard from, but the result will not be changed, as voting there was light.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
FL Paso Goes Wet

FL PASO. May 24.-In the city of Fl Paso, the state wido prohibition amendment was defeated, the vote being:
 Against prohibition 1892, for 1O45.
 The woman suffrage amendment carried; the vote was 1899 for and 1224 against.
 Little interest was manifested in the election, less than 20 per cent of the registered vote being boiled. Returns from outside precincts will not change materially the result in the county.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
DOMESTIC

Texas election results on woman suffrage and state wide prohibit ton in doubt.
 quest of congress for S1 200, ,o00. 900. Cool heroism saves many lives from burning ship at mouth of Potomac. Ohio joins the thirsty states Tues day; celebration begins early. John D. Rockefeller donates S2,o00, 600 to Baptist mission societies.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

DALLAS. May 24.-The fates of both the prohibition and the woman's s suffrage amendment to the state con stitution were in doubt tonight, when reports from two score scattering cities in the state had been counted. The vote then stood:
 For prohibition 15523; against pro hibition 17,76S; for suffrage IS ,514, against suffrage 16,730.
 This count included many of the larger cities, some of which had been counted on to vote against prohibition and suffrage. The country and the smaller towns voted dry and for the women and the earlier returns pile,l up substantial leads for both amendments.
 The first set back for the drys came when San Antonio reported 42 pre- cincts out of 9S as giving 1,5S5 votes for prohibition and 5,S45 against, and 2,654 for suffrage and 4.S93 against.
 Galveston added to the wet advan- tage when 27 of 31 precincts in the county gave prohibition 1887 votes to 3.O17 against, and 1,542 for suffrage to 2,965 against.
 The drys gained in Dallas and so did the suffragists, the vote being:
 For prohibition 4,003; against 2935; for suffrage 4,25S, against 2,SS5.
 Cleburne, Texarkana, Paris, Beau mont, Austin, Navasota, San Angelo Waxahatchie. Denton, Long View, Min aral Wells, Palestine and other of the smaller cities voted strongly dry Brownsville voted wet but was out voted by Cameron county, in which il Is located.
 Mavery, the border county in which Eagle Pass is located, returned a tota of 66 votes for and 1OS against pro- hibition.
 It was estimated that amendments to raise the governors salary iron s4,000 to s10,000, and to provide means to extend the states credit to home seekers, had been lost.
 By vote of more than to 1, the proposal to issue s6.500,000 bonds tt build a complete system of permanen highways in Dallas county was carried A road tax of 15 cents on the S100 alst received a ma jority vote.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
LOCAL

Hundreds attend farm bureau field day to hear about workings of experimental farm and learn latest developments in the farm world. Milkmen, dairymen and poultrymen picnic together at East Lake park. Church Federation urges congress not to heed Wilson's plea 10 re- move war time prohibition order.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
TEXAS IN DOUBT ON PROHIBITION
 ALSO SUFFRAGE
Two Verdicts Run Neck and
 Neck-Wets Appear In Lead-Votes for Women Dubious -Drys Gain In Dallas-Lose in Galveston
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel
 DALLAS, Texas, May 25.-(Sun- day.)-At i a. m., returns, far from complete, show the result of yes- terday's general election on con stitutional amendments for prohl- bition and woman suffrage still in doubt, but with the vote for both measures in the lead. Figures from 234 towns give: For prohibit tion, 47,795; against, 3e,991. For woman suffrage, 47,164; against, A3,565.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

Renenbe- the terrible rnfuenza Epi-
demic last year
The demand FOR Begy1s Mustarine was
- enormous that stocks in retail stores
and wholesale warehouses disappeared
with amazing speed.
Get = box now-or two boxes. you can
not tell what will happen.
But just a. soon as your throat gets
sore or you feel that tightening in the
Chest
Rub on BeEys Mustarine. for nothing
on this earth will suhdue Inflammation
and prevent congestion quicker than
This great and first Improvement on the
cid fashioned Mustard plaster.
It's the quickest pain killer known. so
be cure when YOU even suspect pleuricy.
bronchitis or tonsilitis 10 use it freely.
1t won't blister not even the tender
est skin-it can not blister
But IL Is not stuff. and contains more
concentrated non-blistering heat than
any other counter-irritant in existence.
That's why 1t goes right after pains
and aches. sortness and swellings. no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Chest Colds, Coughs and
Sore Throat Go Over Night
Begy's Mustarine is Better than Liniments Plasters
Poultices or Hot Waite Bottles. Does the
f,A Work in Half the Time.

matter where located and ends all the
misery and distress so quickly that suf
ferers are joyfully astonished.
list Begy's Mustarine. always IN the
yellow box, TO ease the pain of rheuma
tism and govt
Just rub it on for lame muscles. sore
feet. stin neck. cramps in leg, sprains
and strains
Get out the box promptly when you
have neuralgia, neutritis, lumbago. back
ache. headache. earache, toothache or
any ache anywhere.
Be sure It's Begy's Nustarine-rnade
Of real yellow mustard and other pain
destroying ingredients. Druggists an
nounce return OF money II II doesn't
do as advertised. One box equals so
blistering Mustard plasters.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
10000
TRAINMEN
VOTE ON STRIKE
w. G.. Lee Brotherhood
President on Way to
Washington.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRyIcEl

CHICAGO. Oct 2S.--W. g. Lee. presi-
dent OF the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. and the heads Of twenty-three
Qational railway mems unions arc today
en- route to Washington, L. C. 20 pre-
sent the demands of 10000 trainmen
throughout the United states for wage
Increases to Railway Director Hines for
he last Tina in an effort TO avert a
slrike Of the railway nen scheduled for
tuesday unless their demands are met
Ia full.
Fourteen unions representing a mem
bership Of $4,000 men in the Chicago
distrUt, voted fer the strike at a secret
neeting here sunday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

Are YOU going to the Halloween dance
given by the Pythian Pleasure Club
Friday, October 31st. at Pythian halh
corner ogden and Holman St Ad-
mission IS cents per couple, lO-2S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

Advertise in The Times and >ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
GERMANS ARE
JUDGING YET
FOR MORE OF
Time TO SIGN

VERSAILLES, France, June 10
The German delegation to the Peace
Conference received the Allied reply
to the German counter proposals at
6:49 this afternoon. The Germans
complained that five days are not
long enough to make a definite con-
clusion whether to sign the peace
treaty or not. The Allies refused to
extend the time, and declared that
the Germans must sign by the 21st
inst, or the Allied armies will ad-
vance upon Berlin.
Paul Dutasta, secretary of the
Peace Conference, presented to the
Germans the Allied reply. 1t was
planned to make the presentation at
A o'clock this afternoon, but heated
disagreement among the "Big-
Four" over the government of the
delay. Finally it wascco nyitmfhrse
Rhine districts of Germany caused
delay. Finally it was agreed that the
governm there shall be UNDER jsoni
troll of civilians.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17

STRIKE IN
SOUTHERN
CALIFOR'A

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Tele-
phone service in Southern California
is crippled, but not paralyzed, as a
result of the strike by electrical
workers, called this morning, is the
consensus of opinion gathered this
evening from those most closely in
touch with the situation.
This evening, oft times it was i'm
possible to get calls through; and the
public pay stations here had out
signs reading 'No Service"
The company maintains that SER
vice is normal, and says all jobs are
filled.
Strikers say that 1900 girls and
500 men have struck here. The
company says that but 200 girls
struck, and admits that ga con-
eiderahle number of men have
struck"
Men have struck at Pasadena,
San Diego, Riverside, Cotton, Rialto,
Venice, Calexico, San Bernordino
and Long Beach.
Girls have struck at Long Beach,
Cotton, Rialto, and San Bernardino.
The latter named city (San
Bernardino) is the only town in
Southern California where service is
completely paralyzed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
A MODERN
PROMOTION
ENTERPRISE
IN NOCALES

DR.. Alonzo Cleaver, whose recent
arrival and establishing both resi-
dence and office in Nogales has been
noted in these columns proposes to
get action in development of the ma
tural resources of Arizona and Mex
leo as soon as possible. With this
end in view, and to facilitate other
matters, he has in process of
Organization an Arizona corporation,
and will form also a Mexican cor
poration to act as founders holding
company.
These underlying incorporated con-
Germs propose to establish close re-
lations with responsible financial in
terests and big brokers of standing
throughout the East, and propose to
act as financial representatives and
fiscal agents in Nogales and Mexico
for these said certain independent
Eastern people.
Another important feature which
DR.. Cleaver is perfecting is work
able arrangement with the big
Eastern Sunday papers to carry
high class publicity articles on the
great natural resources of the South
west and Mexico tributary to No
gales.
If nothing unforeseen occurs to
impede progress a comprehensive
synopsis of the program will soon be
announced in the local press, follow
ed by details later on.
Associated with Doctor Cleaver in
the enterprise are B. Men. Moore
and Frank Turner, both of who have
established residence in Nogales, and
have offices with Doctor Cleaver In
the Jund Building.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
CONCERT PROGRAM

By the 25th Infantry Band at the
City Park, Tuesday evening June II.
at 500 P. M.
1. March, "Our Country First, y
Arr. by M. L. Lake, 2. Overture
I'll Guarany," A. Carlo Gomez. ;.
Song for Baritone, Celeste Aide"
G. Verdi, (Sgt. Frank J. Coleman}
a. Excerpts from the Opera, "Three
Twins" Karl Hoschan. 5. Popular
Song Forever is a Long Long
Time," Albert Won Tilzer. 6. Old
Folks At Home and in Foreign
Lands, Chas. J. Roberts. z. Patrol
"1'hc Baby Parade" Arthur Pryor.
Leslie King, 1st Lieut.. 25th Infant "
(Conductorl.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17

bassador Bonillas, who had gone to
the City of Mexico, on special mis-
sion to President Carranza.
Senator Fall of New Mexico, ad-
dressing the Senate this afternoon,
said the American sortie across the
Rio Grande has placed all American
property in Mexico in the gravest
danger. He urged that the Senate
invite the State Department to furn-
ish the SenSte with all suppressed
information with regard to Mexico.
Senator Swanson of Virginia,
Democrat, chairman of the senate
committee on naval affairs in the
65th Congress-; and Representative
Kahn, of California, Republican chair
man of the House committee on
military affairs, both expressed ap-
proval of the action Of the army at
Ciudad Juarez.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
Resolution introduced In
Congress TO Render
Recognition For First
Direct Flight Over Atlantic
TRIP WAS PERILOUS AND SEVERE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.--
In the House of Representatives TO-
day Representative LaGuardia,
from one of the districts in New
York, City, introduced a resolution
conferring the Congressional Medal
of Honor upon both Captain John
Alcock and Lieutenant A. w. Brown,
two British airTnen, who are the
first to make successful flight
directly across the Atlantic from
Newfoundland to the Irish Coast.
The resolution will pass both houses
of Congress without delay.
The successful voyagers left st.
Johns, Newfoundland at 6:13, Green
witch time, Saturday afternoon, and
landed at Cliffden, Galway Bay Ire
land, at $40, Sunday morning, MAX
ing the trip in Is mr., 27 min. The
distance is 1850 miles, making the
speed little more than ia miles per
hour average.
The Vickers-V Vimy machine, in
which the daring aviators made the
trip, has a wing spread of only
sixty-seven feet, and is equipped
with two 850-h. p., Rolla-Royce mo-
tors, which were rated as equal to
100 miles per hour. The actual time
made was a trifle more than an
ticipated, and it is reported that at
times a speed of 140 miles per hour
was attained. The machine had been
over-hauled and remodelled for the
trip, the gasoline tanks having been
increased in capacity to 865 gallons,
which were estimated to be suf-
ficient to carry the plane 1864 miles
more than 1000 beyond the dis
tance to cross. The lucating oil
tank had been increased also to hold
so gallons of lubricant.
A wireless outfit capable of send
ing and receiving messages over
comparatively long distances, was at
tached to the machine; but as no
messages were transmitted at any
time during the flight, it probably
failed to operate.
The pilot. Capt. Jack Alcock, was
among the British pioneers in
aviation. He was granted flving
certificate in 1912, and Immediately
upon the outbreak of hostilities in
July, 1914, he joined the British
naval air service. His first service
was as instructor, but with the CALI
poll expedition he was sent to the
Turkish front, where he took and
held the record for long distance
bombing raids. In his last raid he
met with an accident to his machine,
which compelled his alighting in
side the Turkish lines, where he was
captured and held prisoner until af-
ter the arnistice was signed, when
he was released and returned to Eng
land. Once at home, he set about
arranging for the flight now ac-
complished SO successfully.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.--
Late this afternoon Secretary Baker
declared that the operation of the
American forces at Ciudad Juarez
Sunday was not. an invasion of Mex
leo, and they acted only to protect
American lives and property. He
said that fire from the Villistas had
wounded persons in Ell Paso; and
American troops were put across the
Rio Grande to put stop to the fir
ing which was wounding and en-
dangering the lives of people in the
United States.
can American force crossed the
boundary line to disperse VillistaS
who were endangering the lives OF
people living in Ell Paso, and they
were withdrawn as soon as the pur,
pose of the excursion was accomplish
ed by their action" said Acting Sec.
retary of State Phillips this after.
noon. Mr.. Phillips statement was
the same as that made by Secretary
Baker. He said the matter had beer
exnlained to Gen. Aguilar, now
Washington, in charge at the Mex
lean Embassy, in absence Oh A"'
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
A MEsCAL sMUGGLER CAUGHT

Joaquin Carrasco essayed to cross
the line yesterday in Ford, with all
the space under the seat loaded with
bottles filled with mescal. ely
Paper AL" the slick sleuth on the
customs force, sensed the presence
of the mescal; so Carrasco was in
vited before U. S. Commissioner
O'Connor, while the vehicle and goods
were siezed for evidence. Yesterday
afternoon the commissioner held the
accused to the U. S. grand jury.
This case adds another to the long
list of seizures made by Customs In
spector Al Sckarff.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
PERSISTENT
OPPOSITION
WILL ELECT
ADEMOCRAT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16. -
Chairman Cummings of the De-
mocratic National Committee, visit
ing here today, in an interview, de-
clared that eff the Republican Party
carries on the fight against the
League of Nations when is comes be-
fore the Senate, a Democrat will be.
elected president next year."
Mr.. Cummings is touring the West
engaged in the work of organization
of the Democratic presidential cam
paign.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17

LONDON, June 16.-Yesterday
morning, at 9:40, Greenwich time,
Capt. Jack Alcock and Lieut., Arthur
w. Brown, who left st. Johns, New
foundland, Saturday evening, in a
Vickers-Vimy airplane, landed at
Cliffden, on Galway Bay, County,
Connaught, Ireland. They nego-
tiated the distance of 1850 miles in
about 151a hours, an average Of
about ia miles an hour.
Beside the two aviators the ma
chine carried small mail for Lon
don, with cat and a dog for mas
cots. The mail the aviators have
brought to London, and the cat and
dog We're given away in Ireland.
Captain Alcock and Lieutenant
Brown describe their voy-
age as having been trying, perilous
and filled with hardship. For,
great part Of the distance they flew
at height of 1000 feet, and at
that altitude they found the aumos-
phere very cold. At one time they
found themselves in a spin, diving
toward the water; and it was only
by most skilful maneuvering that
they escaped wrecking the machinl
in the water. At the speed they
were going to have hit the surface
of the waters would have crumpled
up the machine like it were a bit Of
pasteboard. When the machine
alighted on the land, near Cliffden
it was damaged somewhat, and it is
reported that it may be necessary to
dismantle it.
Upon arrival in London the two
aviators were given great re-
ception at the Aero Club, where half
the celebrities of London were
gathered to meet them. Which was
the termination of an epoch marking
enterprise--a feat of wonderful dar-
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
Object Of Military Promenade
Accom- p|ished. vi|Iistas Are
Scattered and Running
For Safety
BAKER SAYS IT WAS NOT INVASION

Ell PASO, Texas, June 16.-All
United States troops that crossed in
to Mexico Sunday, to disperse and
drive off the force Of Villistas at
tacking Ciudad Juarez, except the
cavalry were back upon American
soil this evening; and the cavalry are
returning, expected in Ell Paso be-
fore midnight. That command is the
Fifth Regiment of Cavalry, Colonel
Hornbrook, commanding.
General Erwin, commanding the
troops in Ell Paso, declared this eve
ming, that from reports received from
the detachments that have returned,
he is informed that the Villistas
were Scattered in every direction"
The cavalry would have returned
early this Afternoon; but at 1880
this morning force of Villistas
numbering about 1000 men, was en-
countered near Zaragoza. The
artillery barraged, and the cavalry
charged. The resistance put up by
the Villistas lasted but about five
minutes, when they began dispensing
with the American cavalry in close
pursuit. The Villistas fled in dis
order southwark, while the cavalry
chased them to vicinity about fif-
teen miles south of the Rio Grande.
The American casualties total one
civilian, two soldiers killed since
Saturday; one soldier severely wound
ed, two slightly injured.
Villista casualties are unknown;
but believed to be heavy. Thirty
six were found dead on the Juarez
race track, where the first engage
ment occurred. The American troops
said "it was picnic"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
PRESIDENTS
FORMAL REFUSAL
OF COPY OF The
PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Upon
president Wilson's instruction the
State Department sent toady to the
Senate formal refusal to. furnish
that body copy of the peace treaty.
The communication reads in part:
president Wilson feels that is would
not be to the public interest to pre-
sent treaty that is provisional
only"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17

Saturday evening, while Mr.. B. j.
Russell and family were at the
carnival, their home on Elm Street
was burglarized, but the intruder
was frightened away by DR.. H. w.
Purdy, next door neighbor, who went
out to investigate the breaking of
glass he heard, when the burglar
broke window to get inside the
house,