davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-18
Local and Personal

OOCOl OS@y 4NOSohOO WoO flOlc-
ID by Mr.. r. T. Fossett, from
SOnOita.
Mr.. Frank Krupp is soliciting
subscriptions for "The Daily
Morning Oasis"
Mr.. G. w. Koogler, from
Duquesne, was a guest at the
Montezuma Hotel yesterday.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. G. w. Lutes, from
Deer Lodge California, who is
q travelling salesman for the
Los Angeles Spice Company.
Mrs J. G. Burton of Her.
whose visit at Nogales
was noted in these columns Sun
day morning, returns home this
Yesterday morning, in JUS
tice Wilkey's court, the alleged
bootlegger, Miguel Carrillo, was
given a hearing, and held to the
Superior Court. He sold one
bottle of liquor to a soldier.
Sunday DR.. w. f. Chenoweth,
Doctor Davis and Mr.. Louis B.
Fleischer went to a mining prop
erty they have acquired in the
Santa Catalina mountains, about
fifteen miles north from Tue
son, to give the ground "a once
over" and to plan development,
! Monday morning the stork
visited the home of Mr.. George
,hroeter, leaving there a wee
baby daughter. Mother and
child are reported doing well,
and the father wears a smile
that illuminates the entire
street as he approaches.
Saturday evening Mr.. Wes-
ley Fuller returned from a trip
about the southwestern part of
New Mexico Grant county,,
after visiting Lordsburg, George
town, Silver City, and other
points, where he was engaged
in mining some twenty years
ago. He reports business OF er
there as very lively.
Mr.. P. Sandoval, from Mexi-
cali, the new border town in
Lower California, on the Cali
fornia boundary (Calexico in
the U. S., is a visitor at No
gales, having come to attend a
trial in which he is interested
before the Superior Court.
Formerly Mr. Sandoval was a
resident eof Nogales-through
many years-having gone to
MeXicali but recently. There
he is engaged in banking.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Turney, from the Rain Valley
out beyond Elgin, arrived at
Nogales, and Mr.. Turney is in
the Base Hospital for treatment,
an operation upon his hip being
necessary. 1t will be recalled
that Mr.. Turney has been for q
year or more a sufferer from
injuries received in the hip, and
has been bed ridden. Six
he was in a hospital at
Tucson, having come thence
only recently.
The Grand Carnival given
Friday and Saturday evenings
by the Santa Cruz Club was q
success financially as well as
socially and artistically. The
total receipts are given at about
$1700. Deducting the 1919 for
the Red Cross and the expenses,
there is a surplus of $1,000.
That will eXtinguish the debt
of the Club 5000, leaving a sur
plus of $100 in the treasury of
the club, clearing the orgaaiza-
ton from all debt. The drive
for new members has been sue
cessful also, thirty-seven new
ones having enrolled. Between
the two efforts the Club will be
on velvet.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-18

Always woman wants the last word. When two
contend for that last word there is presented
either narrowing tragedy side splitting comedy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
BRIEFLY TOLD
shop at Ricker's.-Advt.

shop at Ricker's.-Advt.
Herbsts for hosiery.-Advt.
Hendrickson for shoes.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it (lsd)
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887
ADV.
H. CARRIER, of Bismarck, was a Sun
day visitor in Fargo.
! Nellie B. Whitcher. of Valley City,
| spent Sunday visiting friends in
| Fargo.
Mark H. Dwire, of Sidney, spent
| Sunday in Fargo, guest at the An
mex hotel.
Engraved and embossed work of
every description-Walker Bros. Il
Hardy.--Advt.
B. D. futile. of Grand Forks. is,
spending the day in Fargo attending
| to business matters.
Mrs. p. H. Rourke and Miss Rourka,
| Of Lisbon, were visitors in Fargo over
Sunday, staying at the Gardner hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Queal. Of Mi
not, were Sunday visitors in Fargo,
making their headquarters at the An
| mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Poe and Miss
Poe, of Davenport, N. D.. were Satur-
day night ana Sunday visitors In
Fargo.
Roy e. Lindstrom. one of the well
known residents of CLIFFORD, N. d.
was an arrival In Fargo late Saturday
evening.
Mrs. e. ]. Archer and child, of Fin
ley. are spending the fore part Of the
week in Fargo. They are guests at
| the Gardner.
Maurice M. Mayo and George Dirk.
of Tower City, spent Sunday In Fargo
visiting friends. making their head
quarters at the Annex.
L nEG~r w,,$k fa oF Far
go college, spent Sunday evening IN
| Fargo visiting friends. Miss Tate
lives at Glyndon. MINI.
A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Finn Oyen of Lucea'
Barnes county, and Miss Lillian Gjes-
void of Nome, Cass county.
w. E. FitzsiTnon has removed from
st. Paul to Fargo, to make his home
at 1908 Ninth avenue south. He VIII
be roadmaster of the N. p.
If you want correct social station
cry or engraved or embossed work OF
any description. why. Of course. you
r.. T.. DuIand and wife. DR.. A. Gran
dali and wife. and e. n. Johnson, all
of Thief River Falls, Mimi, were reg
istered guests at the Gardner Sunday.
we carry a complete line of arohi-
tects' supplies For service on your
blue printing call 1895. The Globe
GA1GLhG &AAhAhhGs NJ 49, 1AS@AW&ss
ADV.
Funeral services for Harry Cur
wick, who died at a local hospital
Thursday last, were held this morning
from the r. r. Murphy parlors, inter
ment taking place in the Catholic
cemetery.
Ed Pierce and Mrs. Pierce. of shell
don, arrived in Fargo Saturday night
and spent Sunday with friends. MP.
Pierce is one of the prominent bank.
ers of the state. They were accom-
panied by Norman Hom, also of Shell
don.
j. M. Devine, superintendent of the
training school at Mandan, arrived ~
Fargo Saturday afternoon and left
that evening with the two young girls
who escaped from the institution last
Monday. The girls were arrested IN
Fargo after being traced to Bismarck
Jamestown and Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs w. v. O'Brien ana
baby. who have been spending their
vacation at Litchfield, MINI, returned
10 Fargo Friday and are now located
in their new home az 1917 First ave-
nue. north Mr. " Brien Is a mail clerk
on the Great Northern. He formerly
resided &C Grand Forks,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
Canvas City Springs Up
Between Columbus and
Mexican Border
GOVERNMENT rs
FEEDING REFUGEES
Troops of Cavalry Needed
to Put Down Riot at
Globe, Ariz.
(ny Associated Press.l

Columbus, N. NJ, July is. - Last
night the United States was host to
Artzona's deported miners, mill men
and small merchants who are en-
camped on the desert half way be-
tween Columbus and the Mexican
border.
A small city Of canvas has sprung
up on the site of the Mexican refugee
camps established by General Per-
shing and LAO men are sleeping on
beds for the first time since Wednes-
day. They came here early Saturday
under escort Of United States cavalry.
All afternoon the men had been
setting up tents, digging pits for
field kitchens and hauling firewood.
1t was declared to be the hottest day
of the summer here.
The first government rations were
issued to the men for their supper,
consisting of canned beef, canned to-
matoes and bread. At breakfast yes
terday they received a ration OF cof-
fee, the first they have had since
leaving Bisbee.
Under the direction of the army
officers and soldiers, an orderly, well
policed camp was established out of
the chaos which followed the arrival
of the men shortly after noon. Lieut..
pAONOSL AlANA SAA"As SNpSA
vised the establishment OF the camp
and organizing the refugees into a
regiment composed Of battalions and
companies for feeding and caring for
the needs of the men. He relieved
Attorney William H. Cleary in charge
of the men.
Now that the men have settled for
them the problem Of where they are
to go they. are beginning to consider
when they will be returned to Bisbee
where they have their families, homes
and many of them business affairs.
They are practically agreed to return
to Bisbee when accompanied by
United States soldiers and not before.
Army officers are in the dark as to
what the next move will be and say
they have orders only to feed and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16

Recruiting officers in charge Of the
sub station Of the United States navy
in Fargo received orders this morn
ing from Minneapolis, the main Of
fec of the central division. that
when the army draft is made. men
whose names are on the draft. can
not be enlisted in the navy.
As the result Of this order. navy
recruiting officers anticipate a heavy
wAek's business. despite orders OF
last week that only % men will be
taken a week at the main office. from
the seven sub stations. The question
ia regard to enlistments after the
men have been selected by conscrip-
ton was one on which no clear inter-
probation had been given until the
receipt of the orders today. |
All recruiting officers in the central
district sent out orders Saturday that
radio men who have enrolled in the
reserve force and returned to their
homes awaiting orders to active duty.
should report at once for assignment
to duty by the district communica-
ton superintendent.
This action Is necessitated by the
fact that there is a great shortage
of radio men at the Great Lakes
training station and 1t is requested
that every effort be made to enroll
radio men for general duty in class
of the service. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16

Price Cutting" sale now on q
Black's.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
FORMER FARGO WOMAN
DIES AT IRON MOUNTAIN
Mrs. Agnes Anderson DaIrympIe,
Wife of Charles c. Dalrympls,
Passes--WelI Known Here.

Word received in Fargo from Iron
Mountain Mich, tells of the death
there on June 3 of Mrs. Agnes Ander-
son Dalrymple. formerly of Fargo,
which occurred at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lena M. Anderson. The
deceased was married in Fargo eleven
years ago to Charles C. Dalrymple,
who is a brother Of Mrs. Matte
Hines and first cousin of Clark c.
Dalrymple. of Fargo. The Tribune
Gazette of Iron Mountain says, in
part, of her demise:
THE deceased had been in poor
health for the last two and q half
years. Mrs. Dalrymple came here from
her home in Des Moines, Ia, two
years ago and had been cared for at
the home of her mother during that
time. The deceased was born at
Boulder. Colo, on Jan. s, 1884, and
was 33 years of age. She was reared
and educated in iron Mountain. Many
years ago she went to Fargo, N. D.,
where she obtained employment in
the ONCE Of the register of deeds.
where she worked for some time and
later she accepted a position in a
bank.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, father, DR.. A. e. Anderson
Of Minneapolis, Mimi. her mother.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Anderson and a sister,
Bessie, of this city.
Mrs. Dalrynple was we'll known
in this city to a wide circle of friends.
She was endowed with a pleasing
personality and courteous disposition
and was loving daughter and sister,
The decedent held the respect of a
large number OF friends at Fargo,
N. D., and Des Moines, Ia, at which
cities she made her home for several
years"
Blacks hold their great Price Cut
&izaar GALA Al Ahia E.raaL. - A aaz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
new TRIAL OF PETERSON
CASE ORDERED BY COURT
Suit Against Street Railway Co., Re.
turned BY Supreme Tribunal
Error In Directing Verdict.

The supreme court has ordered a
new trial OF the case of James Peter
son VS.. the Fargo Moorhead Street
Railway company, dismissed in dis
trict court by former Judge Charles
A. Pollock.
Decision was handed down Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Peterson asked $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received in a car
accident when a car jumped the
tracks.
The court holds there was con-
ficting testimony on the question OF
contributory negligence. therefore it
was a case for the jury to determine.
Judge Pollock took the case from the
jury and ordered dismissal.
Alteration sale at Blacks is con-
tinued all this weekday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
FEDERAL CHARGE AGAINST
JOHNSON IS DISMISSED
Pays a Fine of 80 in Police
Court This Morning for be-
Ing Drunk.

oscar Johnson, arrested by the po-
lice Sunday for transporting liquor
from Moorhead into Fargo, was ar
raigned before Police Magistrate Rob
erts this morning on the charge of
drunkenness, police not holding evil
dence enough to convict on the former
charge.
johnson was fined SO. which
amount he paid and was discharged.
He was arrested by the police about
a month ago on a charge of drunken
ness. At that time he had about 5000
In his possession. When searched at
the station Sunday he had only $11.35.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
DRAFTED men
CANNOT ENLIST
IN U. S. NAVY
Orders to This Effect Re-
4 ceived in Fargo This
Morning
RADIO MEN ARE
g CALLED TO DUTY
Action Necessitated BY
Fact There is Shortage
In Service
TopAY's ROLL OF
HONOR IN FARGO.

81 Company, NJ. .. NJ. g.
q Paul w. Krogh, Fargo.
s Victor L. simensen of Fargo.
8 Milos Mlaban OF Fargo.
y Walter Steihm of Drake. n. D.
= Raymond Newport Of Down
right, Okla.
= United States Navy.
= Henry s. Salzsider. Fargo.
1 Arthur H. Lere of Marion.
N. D. ....
4 william A. osterloth of Fargo.
81 Alvin L. Anderson Of River
Falls, Wis.
3 Harry Dell B. Koker Of James
town. N. D.
z John z. Berg Of Fort Ran
som. N. D.
RAYMOND w. Newport Of Car
srington. n. D.
i Roy Adley Brandon of Hawley.
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16

All mines in that district were
working Saturday. Operators said
they were producing onerhalf TO two
thirds of q normal output.
No change was reported in the sit
uation in the Clifton Morenci district.
or at Ray, where 1t is known the gov
ernor fears Industrial difficulties may
take place.
Beyond the state border in New
Mexico the men exiled from Bisbee
Thursday were sheltered in the de-
tention camp originally established
there for Mexican refugees. What was
TO become OF the exiles nobody
seemed TO know, but IL was known
many OF them wished TO return 70
RiRhaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
BISHOP BUULESON WILL
OCCUPY FARGO PULPIT

Rt. Rev. II. L. BurIeson. D. D.,
bishop of the South Dakota bishopric
OF the Episeopalian church, former
dean OF Gethsemane cathedral, Far
go. will occupy the pulpit Of Gethse-
name next Sunday morning at the
IL o'clock service. IL was announced
today by Dean Kloman.
Bishop Burleson was only recently
elevated TO his present position.
Bishop Burleson and his brother.
Rev. J, X. Burleson, formerly Of
Grand Forks, are spending this week
at Detroit, Mimi, enjoying q vaca
ton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
LAND TRANSFERS
warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
John SkaIa and wife to Vim. Zaeske,
lots Ia blk Chaffee: 81.
: Thos. J. Berrigan ana wife to ]. E.
Sc e. Mcdonald. lot &c, in. lot BE tC
f o ad; 81.
Anton Bye to A. L. Bye, lot blk 8
Woodrufrs ad; $4,000.
Great Price Cutting" sale on wash
goods and silks at Black's.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16

Fargo police received information
this morning OF the theft OF q seven
teen-jewsI waltham watch from -
Thorson. of Moorhead. The watch was
taken Sunday. Police have one pea-
son under suspicion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
WATCH MISSING

Seventeen-JeweI waItham Was TAX
en- from Thora0n Of BlOOrhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16

care for the wants OF the men. The
exiles are not being treated as pris-
oners. but are being guarded by SOL
diers with sidearms and no one is
permitted to enter the camp without
a pass.
Globe, Ariz., July ls.-Threats of a
clash Of serious proportions between
the newly organized Citizens Loyalty
league. OF Miami, and members OF the
Metal Mine Workers Industrial union
of that place, are serving TO
draw from the hundreds deported
from Bisbee Thursday morning some
Of the interest which has attached TO
them.
Troops OF cavalry, rushed 10 Miami
from Globe. got the situation in hand
in time to prevent the threatened dis
order.
Some feeling was engendered in
this district when about 80 cowboys,
mounted and armed, cleared the Cop
per Hill road of Industrial union
pickets. the alleged interference with
men on the way to work being the
reason given for their action. This Is
the third time union pickets in this
section have been dispersed.
AT Bisbee preparations are being
made by the Citizens Protective
league to attend the funeral tomor-
row of Orson P. McRae, one of their
number killed during yesterdays de-
portations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16

Blacks hold their great Price Cut.
ting sale all this weekday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
NOTE

Because of the remodeling Of our
store front you will have to go
through the dry goods depart
ments in order TO reach the
Ready to- Wear section--use the
North entrance-it's worth an eff
fort because Of the bargains"
found here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16

Just what you have waited for.
Women's Silk Suits, made of good
grade Taffetas and Silk Poplins, late
models and come in right shades.
Most unusual offerings. Placed in
two lots as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
UNCLE SAM BUYS ISLAND.

Lana IN can Dle1o TaTpor VIII be
Used For AViation Field.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, July l6-The senate
Saturday passed the house bill per-
hitting the government to take over
the whole Of North Island in the har-
Dor at San Diego, Cal, for aviation
purposes. An appropriation has been
made OF $500, 900 with which TO re-
imburse property owners.
Big sale at Blacks all this week
ADV.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Fear Of the olice
Caused Crime, Says
Cocchi Statement
Killed Girl After Attack So
They Wouldn't Hear of 1t,
Slayer Declares
By BRIGGS

Bologna, Italy, July 23.-"Not only
was there no connivance between my
self and the police, but it was dread
of the police which caused the crime"
was the latest statement made by AL
fredo Cocchi, slayer of Ruth Cruger, to
Judge Zucconi, the magistrate who has
the case in charge, during a cross
examination of the prisoner, designed
especially to throw light on his rela-
tions with motorcycle policemen in
New York City.
Cocchi admitted that, through his
business as bicycle repairer, he knew
a number Of such policemen, especially
William H. Eynon, John L. Ochsenhirt,
Thomas NJ. Kerrigan, Willard A. Helms
and James F. Haggerty, but he was
sure, he said, that none of these would
have spared him if they had suspected
him of a crime.
When he approached Ruth Cruger
with wrong intent, he declared, she
struggled with him, and he realized he
was lost if she denounced him to the
police. This idea terrified him and
made him lose his head. He struck
her, but his recollection was that he
had done so only with his bare hand,
not using any weapon
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Auto Accidents Cause
The Death of Four
Three Children Run Over by
Machine; Man Drives
Cycle Into Wagon

Four persons, three of them children,
were killed in automobile accidents in
New York and vicinity yesterday.
While trotting alongside his fathers
push cart, eight-year-old Paul Cam
phone, of 22S East Seventy-thrd Street.
was killed at Second Avenue and Sew
enty-third Street last night by an auto
mobile driven by Patrick York, of COL
West Forty-ninth Street.
Armien Sthaller, eleven years old.
was killed in Jamaica by an automobile
truck on which he had been stealing a
ride. He slipped from the side of the
truck and the rear wheel passed over
his head.
Maria Lucia, three years old. was
killed in Bayonne by an auto truck. the
driver of which, Charles Williams, was
arrested.
Lawrence wilkins, 307 East 1sOth
Street, The Bronx, was killed in Long
Island City in a collision between a
motorcycle, on which he was riding.
and wagon belonging to Peter Guilty..
a Brooklyn contractor
Ten-year-old Joseph Flynn. of Yon.
kers, was the victim of freak motor
accident He was sitting in a wheel
chair on the lawn of St. Johns Hospi-
tai, recuperating from n fractured leg
and other injuries received in a recent
automobile accident, when a driverles,
automobile suddenly started down the
hospital yard and crashed into the.
wheel chair. Thomas Kossack, six
years old, another patient, also was in
jured.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Eddie Foy Araigned
Children Appeared Without
Permit, Is Charge

Eddie Foy, the actor, who lives in a
shoe, was arraigned in the Coney Island
police court yesterday, charged with al
lowing Madeline, Edward, jr., and
Irving, all under sixteen, to appear in
Henderson's Music Hall without per-
nit. After brief mental rollcall, Mr..
Foy acknowledged that certain youth
full Foys bore the names mentioned in
the complaint. He pleaded not guilty,
however, and was paroled for examina-
tion on August 13.
Agents of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children served
the complaint on Mr.. Foy, and likewise
caused the arrest of Mrs. Irene Lee and
Edward Stewards, who is manager of
Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre. Mrs
Lees daughters, Jane, four years old
and Katherine, seven, are motion pict-
ure actresses. 1t is alleged that at the
end of picture, in which they played
roles, the children themselves sang and
danced last night on the stage of the
Seventh Avenue Theatre, and that no
permit had been issued for their ap-
pearance.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Pink Silk Lined Suits
the Latest for the
We'll Dressed Man
Clothing Designers Styles Show
Brings Out Novel In
terror Decoration

The meek civilian in blue serge VINO
has been skulking along under the
shadow of the gold-braided, brass-put-
timed war hero for all these months Is
about to take his place in the sun
again. For the clothing designers have
come TO the rescue and have brought
INTO the world nothing less than PINK
silk linings for the masculine coat and
the manly trouser, Innings built to for
tlty any mere bank clerk against the
most e,plendent officer in the whole
service.
The rink-silk lining made its hrst
appearance yesterday afternoon at the
third Clothing Designers Style Show,
at The Hotel Breslin. The black trous-
ers looked unassuming enough as they
hung there, but the interior decorator
had done his work well, and it WASH
long before the news was out and the
dangling legs became the centre OF at
traction. As for the coat, with its vast
stretch of pink, the men lined up 70
try il on, and the buttonholes were not
cnce called into service.
The trench coat" exhibited yester,'
day is another ruse by which the civil
ian may outrival his military brother.
Il may even be khaki colored, and IL
reinforced with shoulder straps and
various buckles and pockets. .,
Speaking of pockets, they announced
solemnly at the exhibit that men Will
wear welt" pockets this fall instead
of patch or flap pockets because of the
shortage in wool, and that coats would
be short for the same reason, and then
they produced the fullest, billowyest
overcoats that were ever manufactured
for the male figure. Pleats, folds, belts,
extra Windshield" cuffs, military capes,
long, wide, Tapping skirts-but they
insisted that patch pockets take too
much material.
The exhibit also introduced a gar
ment for the lady munition worker or
farmerette, "womanalls." But made of
stout blue denim on straight lines and
without one unnecessary button, they
could not compete for a moment with
the gay colors and the flowing outlines
of the mems wear.