davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17
ierman Reservist Constant
Menace to United States.

German reservist in theU.
). constitute an ever present
menace to this country. Train
ID in the same school as the
'lordes which over-ran Belgium
md committed the atrocities
here, if some method could be
devised by the leaders of the
Imperial German spy army in
America for calling them to-
gether and arming them they
would constitute a formidable
lrmed force within the borders
# this country.
The same reservists were
counted upon by Count Won
Bernstorff, the Imperial Ger
nan Ambassador, to make a
successful invasion of Canada
lcross the u. S.
The attempted invasion of
Canada is the basis of the 18th
Npisode of ''The Eagle Eye" the
notion picture serial story of
he Imperial Governments
'pies and plots in America by
William J. Flynn.
'The Invasion of Canada" is
N interesting and dramatic
me. 1t will be shown at the
Nogales Theatre today.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17
"a BOYS WAR"

of the ages of persons liable military duty
the CONSUMPTION ages
years of eighteen and oryve ABSOLUTELY necessary
lshed now competent authority
esary to keep up the rate in order to victory the
est time possible.
1t reported that General Crowder has estimated that
large part of the first class of regrans under the extension of
the law will between eighteen twenty-one
which stands to without having to make analysis Of
statistics Very eighteen wentyone
contracted marriage have dependents who would ccns
them to another classification Probably eghyve per
ressants of those will be without ties that will place them
the deferred classes the other hand with those between
the ages of thirty and fortyve years. the proportion
subject to call the first wud fall to much lower
figures The proportion of those who have married
qud dependents sinks among those of the higher Of
ages nsead of large majority falling in the first GLASS;
among the younger range of regs it will be found doubt
less great aurty of them the deferred classes
stated million fit for military duty will
be found the first among the younger That
will the number the Department anticipates
putting Atlantic between and June 1919 1t is
doubtful whether there would be that number among estlan;s
of the first class among those between thytwo and ortyv
The prediction is ventured that before ends this
found be ga boys war; ve been the other Of The
'epubr younger eighteen will getting the
eecve draft they have done by volunteering boy of fit
eighteen before recruiting officer but he
consideration by draft board But there
sufficient between the eighteen and wntyone who will
be taken under the aeectve draft to make "a boys war
way
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17
Bound to Get Into Eiaht.

A man giving the name Of J. r.
Murphy walked into the Office of the
Canadian recruiting mission in Bos-
ton and asked if there was room in
the army for brigadier general. The
officers assured him there was, and
Murphy told them he was a Canadian,
thirty-three years old, who had served
in Mexico under General Orozco With
the rank of brigadier general. After
q physical examination he was reject
ed on account of web toes. Murphy
said he would go to Canada and try
recruiting offices there.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
The Kaiser's Dream.

The kaiser dreamed that he would reign from Naples to
Alaska his subjects would be found Maine and in Athabas
He'd ride in state through Boston town and in to-
on and the peoples neengwhere has the vision
to? Oh Wilhelm verwurst night before retiring
and himself spendor burst upon world admiring He
lad throne set up Cork another in Lansing he saw
through Rochester New York, his renue advancing The
ons bowed to hail their lord revered his wofaced eagle he
the vanquished reward smile sublime and regal Oh
Wilhelm ate rancid cheese before he sought his sumbers
lot of bay dreams like these he had in endless numbers If
eat before Sleep and dream you're Alexander
say Thereafter will keep away from goose and gander But
Wilhelm thought his dreams sane and not fruit of
and he spoiled with bloody rain the of the
boss May he be reignng a rock when this grim is
ended lonely where seagu flock and all the
are blended.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17
Must Be a Branch of Hades.

Men do live and work and accom-
plish things in Mesopotamia between
May and October, says a returned
traveller, but the requisites are sun
helmets, spine pads, deep dugouts or
thick walls, and a larger measure OF
pure grit than is necessary in any
other country on earth that l know
Of. And in spite of all the precautions
that are taken, more men are killed
each year by heatstroke than by any
other natural agency.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

visitor at Nogales, having come
fro mCalifornia yesterday. Mr..
Davidson had been in the Col
den State on business, and is re-
turning home, stopping at Tue
son to run down to Nogales a
few days.
Yesterday morning Mr.. T. j.
Wylie and Lieut.. Wiswell, found
in the street, in front of the
White House on Morley Avenue
a Yaqui, unconscious, beside
him a bottle filled with dena-
tured alcohol, very evidently
the man having partaken of
the stuff, which accounted for
his condition. He was taken 20
the office of DR.. Chenoweth.
The doctor pumped the poison
out of his stomach, and the man
went his way as if nothing had
happened.
III Nogales, Sonora, elaborate
Preparations are in hand for
entertainment of the members
Of the two chambers of COM
merce at the joint meetings,
tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming, mention of which appear
ed in The Oasis yesterday. The
Arizona organization will meet
- he Santa Cruz Club at $50
+ H., md go over IL a body. All
the members are invited by the
Chamber of Commerce on the
other side which is to be the
host.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

Mr.. r. A. Davidson of the
firm of Coles, Ives & Davidson.
construction engineers, who
built the great plant of the
Arizona Gas & electric Co., is a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

If You see a good, strong
teadv. bright. white electric
;ght. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
p; ELECTRIC COMPANY. ad1
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

Anybody make noise but takes training play
tune" remarks homely philosopher That accounts for
much dscord the world Too many heard who think they
playing tunes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17
NOGALEs. ARIZONA, SATURDAY AUGUST II, 1915

half century the English language embraced about
orty thousand words and dictionary pretentos
volume Now there several hundred thousand words the
language, and dictionary is brobdignagian affair.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

Never marry who thinks she learn to love
you" "a little learning is dangerous thing"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

Photographs representations
ourselves injustice
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

Seldom does regiment depart from
versal feeling of good will accompanies Thryfft
fAntry upon leaving Nogales. 49,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

When visits orchard and encounters strange dog
it is a sign that his visit will be fruitess.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

half century the English language embraced about
loty thousand words and dictionary pretento
volume Now there several hundred thousand words in the
language and dictionary is brobdignagian affair.
Seldom does regiment depart from with
versal feeling Of good will accompanies Thirty
fdntry upon leaving Nogales. ~
decaptatng him done to Charles the England
What opening the junk business France Flanders
will open after the war is ended.
The people of each other the more polite they are
when they meet
The who is willing to do he is done by wants to be
done by first. s'7s* x -@sFEs
When marriage brings to washtub she has right
to call it labor union.
When visits orchard and encounters strange dog
it is sign that his visit will be fruitess.
Never marry woman who thinks she can learn to love
you" "a little learning is dangerous thing"
Photographs representations that others
ourselves injustice
About this time look out 70 another peace offe
yive"
boil in the pot is worth two on the neck.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

A boil in the pot is worth two on the neck.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

Philadelphia bringing the kaiser to the block
decapitang him done to Charles the First of England
Decapaton would be good for that wretch Fay him
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

About this time look out 70 another German 'pe
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

What opening the junk business and Flanders
will open after the war is ended.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-17

When marriage brings washub she has right
to call it labor union.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis tr1ct of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 5th day of February, A. D., 1918.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Ulric Retzegg, late of New Britain in said district deceased. Upon the Petition of M. J. Kenncy & Co.,, of said New Britain, praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate and that they are creditors of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 9th day of February A. D., 1918, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having Q circulation in said District and by posting copy thereof, on the publi sign-post in the Town of New Britai in said District and return make
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY
 Judg
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
A, O. IT. ACTIVITIES.

Plans are under way by the Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. o. H., for the celebration of two different occasions. This year St. Patrick's day falls on Sunday and the society plans to cele- brate the event with a program of ad- dresses and musical selections, and to give at a later date the annual dance which has proved very successful and popular during the past years. Tho committee in charge of the affair will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock in K of c. hall, and at the same time in the same place the com mittees from the branch and the aux Hilary who were in charge of the re- cent installation will also meet.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
AMERICAN BRASS ANNUAL.
Directors and Officers Reelected at
 Meeting Today.


 Waterbury, Feb. 5.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Brass company was held at it's offices in this city today at 12 o'clock for the purpose of considering the annual report of the directors of the company and of electing a board of directors for the coming year. The officers and directors for the past year were reelected and are:
 Charles F. Brooker, president; Ed ward L. Frisbie, vice president; Thomas B. Kent, vice president; John A. Coe, Jr., vice president; John P. Elton, vice president and treasurer; Clifford F. Hollister, assistant treas urer; Gordon W. Burnham, assistant secretary; Franklin T. Weaver, assist secretary; Edmund H. Yates, assistant secretary. Directors: Charles F. Brooker, James E. Elton, Harris Whittemore, Arthur c. James, Gordon W. Burnham, Royal Victor Edward Holhrook, Edward L. Frisbie John P Elton, Cleveland H. Dodge, Thomas B Kent, T. Brownell Burnha1n, John F. Wayland, James A. Doughty.
 A report was made of the contribu-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
RESIGNS AS HEAD
 0F STANLEY WORKS
(Continued From First Page).

of this long period of more than sixty-three years, he has been of inestinnable value to the corpo- ration and a very i'm portant fac tor in the wonderful success of the business and in the building up of this great corporation, which today is the largest in it's line of any in the world.
 Now, at the age of eighty three, this board feels that MT. Hart has well earned relief from these heavy cares and re- responsibilities and is fully entitled to the privilege of scvering his executive connection with this corporaton and giving up it's cares and responsi bilities.
 In recognition of this long and honorable service, this board, therefore, willingly accepts his resignation as chairman Of this board to take effect, as indicated therein, on or before Jan. 10, 1918.
 MT. Hart will continue to be mem Der of the board of director:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
DOG WARDEN UNDER FIRE
But Chief Rawlings Tells State Con- missioner Office is Being Filled in Satisfactory Manner.

Deputy Commissioner Elliott of the office of the commissioner of domestic animals was in this city today inves- tigating complaints that have been filed against Dog Warden Coffey Some person who is evidently dis gruntled and sends his complaints in an anonymous way to the office, claims that ., great many dogs are being permitted to roam about the streets of this city. Chief Rawl- ings politely informed the visitor this afternoon that he believed that the duties were being filled in as capable a manner as in any other city in the state, and if any person with "an axe to grind" is allowed to cut in and interfere with the duties Of tn @ office, it was time that some definite stand was taken in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
IN PARIS BY APRIL
 HTNDENBURG'S BOAST
Field Marshal Undismayed by Editors Gloomy Outlook on Food Sit-
 uation in Germany.

The Hague, Jan. 31 (Correspon- dence of the Associated Press) ).- Travellers from Germany bring an &C., count of a recent conference at Der lin at which Field Marshal von Hin- denburg received the editors of thirty German n newspapers and dis cussed the food situation with them.
 The editors told him that by next May there would be no food in Ger many. My reply is,'' said the field marshal, that by next April I shall be in Paris"
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
POLES SAFE IN FRANCE

New Britain Men in Foreign Legion
 Arrive on Other Side-More Going
 on Sunday.
 Relatives and friends of the members of the Polish Foreign Legion, who left this city on Thanks giving day and on New Years day for their training camps at Fort Niagara have received word from them to the effect that they have all landed safely somewhere in France and are now with the Polish Legion for SerVlce Tn France, that has been recruited rom all over the world. The men write that they are well and enjoy thelr work, especially since they are With a unit composed entirely of their fel- low countrymen who are assisting the cause of the Allies and incidentally fighting for the freedom of Poland.
 It is also announced that on Sun day next another contingent of New Britain polish volunteers for the for eign legion will leave for Fort Mag ara. These men are to be given a rousing send of, as were their prede- cessors and each man will receive his comfort kit from the Red Cross as did the others who left before. There will be between 20 and 25 men leave in this third quota.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
PUTS BACK TO PORT.

New London, Feb. 5.-Steamer New Hampshire of the New London line was unable to make her way through the ice in the sound to New York last night and. put back here. Passengers were forwarded by special train. Central Vermont freight steamer New London which left here Monday night is reported at the head of the sound and company officials hope for her arrival this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
WILL OF J. I. LEE
All Realty Is left to Testator's Wife and Two Sons, Leslie w. and Percy H. Lee.

The will of the late James Todd Lee, who died at his home on Main street Saturday, was filed in the probate court today. After ordering the payment of all bills and funeral expenses, the document provides that one-third of his real estate he left to his wife, Caroline, and his son, Leslie w. Lee, in trust to manage the same with full powers to sell the real estate and make any invest ments. At the death of Mrs. Lee one-half of her portion is to go to the testator's son, Leslie, and the other half to a. second son, Percy H. Lee, to be held in trust by his brother.
 Another third of the real estate is given outright to Leslie w. Lee and the third portion of the estate is left to Percy Lee, to be held in trust by Leslie Lee. At the death of Percy Lee his share of the state shall go to Leslie, but the will further pro- vides that if other elements enter into the case so that it cannot be fully carried out, such as the death of either of the two sons. his re- spective share shall go to his wife or children. In case Leslie dies first and without issue the will provides that his share shall go to Percy in i trust.
 The will was drawn on April 10, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
Mrs. Margaret Leonard.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret Leonard was held at o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. A requiem high mass vas celebrated by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. The bearers were Peter Leonard, Daniel J. Kehee, Charles McCarthy, Fred Straus, Fred Bouvier and James Leonard. The flower bearers were John Leonard and James McGrath. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
PROHIBITION DELEGATES.

At meeting held at the home of Leonard Kurtz, the local prohibition representatives chose the following delegates to the state convention which is to be held next Monday at Hartford: Leonard Kurtz. r. c. PIatt, Albin Carlson, B. E. Bassette, c. E. Steele, George Wild, Rev. J. E. Klingberg, F. R. Hitchcock, F. R. Jennisor, M. o. Baker and William Fienemann.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
CITY ITEMS

A The members of the Immaculate SConcsption Guild will hold whist &and social in St. Marys school hall to- Shight.
 8 The Woman's Home and Foreign society of the English Lu- |Stheran church will meet at 2:3o Mo'clock tomorrow at the home of shIrs. Benjamin Olson of 69 East 8aMain street.
 A Thomas w wilbor. Jr., has left #or Ne-v York and will sail for MT. Wilbor will engage in MY. M. c. A. work at the front. There will be a special meeting of Stella Rebecca lodge, No. II, at 7:3O Mp. m. tonight to take action on the beath of Mrs. Sarvan. M The Wentworth club held it's month Hy meeting last evening. Routine #epoys were received and one new Mnember was elected. 8 Christopher Fairhold of 408 Arch &treet was taken to the New Britain Mseneral hospital this morning in ..le Bodice ambulance, suffering from Bleurisy.
 @ A visit was made by Scout Execu- Five Dwight Skinner and a group Of 8oy Scouts to the Sacred Heart #chob7 hall last night to attend Mneeting in regard to the forming of a 8roop of scouts among the Polish boys |Af the city Plans and preliminary de- Fails were discussed and it is expected %hat within a week there will be 8roop of over 200 members organized, Z The Sunshine Society of New Brit &kin has made up and sent out to the
 ew Britain soldiers in France 300
 Kairs of socks. The society is making g
 lans for dance to be given in the lear future.
 a@ Miss Lillian Anderson has succeed Ed Jacob Finklestein as clerk on the @ econd district exemption board. A1 >ThdS Working Girls club will meet $ bright at 7:30 o'clock for Red Cross
 swing which will be under the di- & ection of Miss Julia Gold. The reg
 8lar monthly business meeting will
 lso be held tonight.
 6 As yet there has been no choice in Segard to the selection of an assistant Zzb Rev. G. w. c. Hill of the South
 Nhurch Rev. J. B. Thompson has re- 8 gned to enter the service of the N puntry.
 R Joseph Huck, member of the
 &avaI Reserve, is home on a furlough W Stephen Jacobs has recovered from
 As recent illness.
 88 The annual meeting of the Hard M are City Cooperative association S|Iza i'll be held this evening at 131 Main & rect.
 @ A meeting of the Boy Scouts Court
 M Honor will be held this evening. Sz The annual meeting of St. Marks Episcopal church will be held tonight NE The local office of the Thomson
 & enn Co.,, dealers in stocks and bonds
 as been closed and business will bt
 pnducted hereafter in the Hartfort
 8ice-%of the company. 8s 'Francis Coffey, of Star street, is wis
 ling at his home for a few days. H
 8 in the government service at Edge
 ood, Md, where a shell gas plant i
 hder construction. He has been ex S mined for the National Army. z The Y. M. T. A. & B. club room
 ill close hereafter at 10:30 o'clock i,
 Cde erhto conserve the fuel supply. Thi
 8ill be the regular time of closing ex pt for special occasions.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
OIL HEATER EXPLODES.

Fire broke out yesterday at the home of MT. and Mrs. William For sythe at 386 Stanley street, when an oil heater exploded Considerable damage was done to the kitchen furni- ture but it was not necessary to call the fire department. MT. and Mrs. Neil Murphy, who are the owners of the property, were slightly burned.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
RALEINAN WANTS REDUCTION. Large Property HoIfler Asks Relief
 From Roard Of RcIief.

James M. Hallinan has appeared before the members of the board of relief to ask Q reduction of the assess ment fixed by the board of assessors.
 MT Hallinan's property at 40 Main street is listed on the assessors books at $60,0o0 and the owner asks that this be reduced $20,000 to $40, 0,00J. Likewise, he asks that his property at 271 Myrtle street, assessed at SIP, GOO be reduced $4,000 to $8,000
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
MARKHAM GOES SOUTH.

Thomas F. Markham of Pleasant street who enlisted in the ordinance department Of tho army several weeks ago, has been transferred from Fort Slocu1n, N. Y, to Fort Jackson, Col umbus South Carolina, and expects to be sent to France soon.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
Mrs. Paulina Bloom.

The funeral of Mrs. Paulina Bloom was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late home, 43 Kelsey street. Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman off1ciated. Tho bearers were Herman Nelson, Axel Johnson, John Magnuson, James Iverson, Oscar Carlson and Alfred Gustafson. Burial was in Fairview ceme eterY.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
REGISTERING GERMANS
Only il Enemy Alien Citizens Have Signed in Chief Rawlings Book iI, Two Days.

The recent edict of the departm ent of justice regarding the registration of German aliens in this city has brought forth but Il names up td press time this afternoon.
 The following names are now listed with the chief of police: August Rus kowsky of 343 Church street, Otto Natski of All South Main street, Lud. wig Otto Kent of 219 Curtiss street Henry Betters of 42 Prospect street, Frank Flierl of ITO Hartford avenue, Hans H. Barthel of 156 Cherry street, Jacob Flamke of 27 Lawlor street, George x. Trieber of 476 Arch street, Fred Stichtentoth of 27 Dwight street, John G. Huonker of 975 Stan ley street and Paul W. Gruenwald of 51S Church street.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
COLD CLOSES SCHOOLS

Owing to the intense cold, it was necessary to discontinue the session of the open air school today. It was hkewse necessary to close the Osgood Hill school as it was impossible to heat the building sufficiently With the exception of the High school, these were the only schools badly affected by the cold wave, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
CHORAL, SOCIETY TO SING

The New Britain Choral Society will omit it's weekly rehearsal tomorrow night and will assist the High school Liberty chorus at the Center church mass meeting. Members are requested to meet at the church at 7:30 D. m. The regular rehearsal will be held next week Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-05
COMMONWEALTH CLUB.

The Commonwealth club board of directors held a meeting at the Y. M c. A. yesterday afternoon, and it was decided to have the tenth annual bus- mess meeting on the same night of the lecture which to be given in April by Rev Ozorah Davis, former pastor of the South Congregational church.