davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
|lldfflR1lzry.

Eight extra specials for one day
only-Saturday. We do not
guarantee any Of these to last
the day out No phone, mail or
c. o. d. orders filled.
S2.25 White Kid Gloves, $1.S5
French glace kid, overseam sewn.
Paris point self-stitched backs.
2-clasp models.
First Floor.
Csc Face Powder, 1oe
Peerless Face Powder in all tints-
First Floor.
Hair Ribbon, 33c
6-inch Ribbon in Dresden and
checks Taffeta and Moire. All
colors.
First Floor.
soc Shopping Bags, 45c
Rope Shopping Bags to help carry
your small packages.
First Floor.
$1.9S Shaving Stand, $1.69
Nickel-plated.N Complete with
brush, bowl and mirror.
First Floor.
$3.50 MILDLY Blouses, $2.95
MILDLY Blouses or Skirts made Of
Lonsdale jean in khaki color.
MILDLY, sizes s to % years
Skirt II to II years.
Third Floor.
S2.95 Flannelette Night
Robes, $3.50
Night Robes in solid colors, white
or stripes.
Third Floor.
Filet Lace Doilies, 39c
All over Lace Doilies. Dainty and
durable for tray covers, pin
cushion tops or tides. Three
sizes.
Third Floor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-14

THE Agricultural Department
is determined that the rat must
go. Mice and rats destroy an
nually in the United States crops
and property valued ats$2O0,O00,-
600, which is equivalent to the
gross earnings of 100000 men.
The common brown rat breeds
six totem time a year, with an
average of 10 young at a litter.
At this rate, it is estimated that
a pair of rats would at the end of
three years be increased to $780,
700, 482 individuals. This enables
one to see the results attained by
exterminating as many as two
rodents. Kill the rats.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-14

to extend. During this period, on failure
Of execution of any of the above clauses.
the arnistice may be denounced by one
of the contracting parties, on 4S hours
previous notice. II is understood that
the execution of articles 8 and s shall
not warrant the denuncition of the arms
tice on the ground of insufficient execu-
ton within period fixed except in the
case of bad faith in carrying them into
execution In order to insure the execu-
cution of this convention under the best
conditions the principal of a permanent
international armistice commission is
admitted. This commission will act
under the authority of the allied mill
tary and naval commander-in-chief.
"VII---.TIME LIMIT FOR REPLY.
Thirty -five----This armistice to be
accepted or refused by Germany within
II hours of notification"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-14

Are you really thankful the
war is over? And do you feel
joyful and generous? Let's see if
you are as liberal in giving to
the boys over there today as you
were in burning gasoline in their
honor and your own pleasure re-
joicing Monday! You tore off a
large slice in rejoicing Monday;
you had a right to. The quest
ion is whether you still feel that
way about it NOW, and are will
ing to show it in substantial way.
The United War Work needs
your money. The need for the
giving is even more necessary
now that the war is over. 1t will
be a long time before the boys
come home. They must be well
looked after. YOUR money will
do this very thing. The Drive
ends Saturday. See some of the
committeeman and give as you
feel. The boys need these agen-
cies just as much now as when
they were actually fighting.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-14

The hostilities ended on the
eleventh hour of the eleventh
day of the eleventh month of 1918.
Now watch some biblical student
spring up and claim he is a be-
lever in I'll" and had predicted
just this!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-14
'v---NAvAL CONDITIONS:

TWENTY Immediate cessation of all
hostilities at sea and definite information
to be given as to the location and move
ments of all German ships.
Modification to be given to the naval
and mercantile marines Of the allied and
associated powers, all questions of neu-
trality being waived.
Twenty one --All naval and mercan-
tile prisoners of war of the allied and
associated powers in German hands to
be returned without reciprocity a
Twenty-Five Surrender to the Allies
and the United States Of America ALL
submarines now existing with the stipu-
lation that those that cannot. take the
sea shall be- disarined Of the material
and personnel and shall remain under
the supervision Of the Allies and the
United States Of America ALI provisions
Of this article shall be carried out within
IA days; that submarines ready for sea
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
A Musical Attraction.

can attraction" would express
the meaning also-.the new OF
ganist at the Ncgaies Theatre
Miss Shanahan, from Chicago
who arrived yesterday from the
Windy City, under an engage.
ment with the popular temple
Of amusement named. The
young lady is a very talented
musician, and lovers of music in
the audience yesterday evening
were given a rare treat. And as
the young lady Is booked for an
engagement of some length,
there will be many evenings OF
superlative enjoyment for those
who appreciate good music.
And the young lady is as
pretty and charming as is her
music. An enthusiastic admirel
of feminine beauty who saw he'
yesterday afternoon confided tt
a member Of The Oasis staff tn
belief that "she is the prettiest
peach that ever came to No
gales" Glory be!
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
MANY GET TRADING LIST
Roster of Banned Firms Mailed
to Those Who Trade i'm
Mexico.

The War Trade Board has
given the latest enemy trading
list a wide circulation among
those most interested, mailing
copies to practically all business
concerns that are known to tran
sact business with Mexico.
Nogales, whose trade is con
fined almost exclusively to the
states of Sonora and Sinaloa
will be principally interested in
the namesNof houses in that Sec
ton that appear on the list.
They are:
observation-disclosures Bach &
Co., Antonio Bustamente y Hijo,
Cerveceria del Pacific, Com
pania TEansportes Maritimos,
Gustavo Eimbock, Fernando
Gregoire, Melchers Sucs.,' Pacific
Hide Company, Manuel Salido
Rodriguez, Jesus Sarabia, Her
manos Schmelz, Eduardo Sior-
dia, Roberto Stein & Co., Gull
lern1o Urriolagoitia, Bartning
Wohler Sues, C. r. Linga & Co.
Nogales-Cia Comercial de
Pacifico.
Guaymas-Max Cohen, LA
Constancia," Iberri & Co., Rade-
Imacher, Mueller & Co.
Tepic-Delius Company.
Manzanillo-Perez, Higinio &
Cia.
Observation-Disclosures Bley.
Moctezuma-Joseph Korn.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
The Daily Morning Oasis
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1918
LOVE, INTRIGUE, WAR,
MURDER AND MYSTERY
ENTER INTO THE STORY.

Miss Gail Kane, the prettiest
of the speaking stage stars who
have made new fame for them
selves in the motion picture the
atre, is delighted with her new
Mutual-American play, "Souls In
Pawn" a remarkably powerful
drama written for her by Julius
Grinnell Furthmann, a talented
and popular screen writer.
Mr.. Furthmann's new play is
one of the best he has ever writ
ten for the serena drama full
of vivid action and tense heart
gripping situations. 1t is con-
sidered by critics who have wit
messed it to be the best motion
picture story of recent develop
ment.
Miss Kane is cast as young
French matron whose husband
has been killed as the result of
scandal in which he became in
volved. In her effort to locate
the murderer and to take ven
geance upon him, she places her.
self in the power of the enemy
secret service in Paris and as a
result of this, after the war
breaks out, is arrested and sem
fenced to death.
This outline of the plot, to-
gether with the suggestion THAT
Lame Dore, the young Paris
ienne, has fallen in love with the
chief ofethe hostile spy system.
Karl, Prince Won Kondelnarck
indicates the dramatic possibili-
ties of the part Miss Kane is
called on to take, and it may be
added that she makes the most
of her opportunities.
Nogales Theatre, Wednesday
April "a.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
Red Cross Ball Planned.


w. A. O'Cpnnor and Louis
Hudgin, who are building the
new garage on Morley avenue
north of Court street, are plan
ming to give an immense Ped
Cross benefit ball in the new
structure about June 1, before
the building is turned over to
the lessecs. AS it is 100 by 140
feet, it will afford a fine place
for such an affair.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
Gas Company Gets Contract.

The Arizona Gas & Electric
company closed the contract
yesterday for the wiring of the
new Dumazert building on Nor
ley avenue, that is being erected
for the Vile de Paris.
The company will put in all
wiring, install motors and light
ing fixtures and complete the
entire electric installation for
the new building. This is one Of
the biggest electrical contracts
ever let in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
PLAY BALL FOR RED CROSS.
Business and Professional Men
Clash on Tuesday Next,
April 30th.


Business men of Noga1es will
line up next Tuesday afternoon
on the diamond at the High
School grounds against the pro-
fessional men of the city, to play
a game for the benefit of the
Red Cross funds.
Following is the lineup for the
game, which promises to be
equal to a Charlie Chaplin screen
comedy:
Business Men
Tommy Thompson, pitcher. =
E. K. Cumming, shortstop.
Theron Richardson, 1st base.
Harry Dolson, I'd base.
Oscar Block, center field.
Harry Harms, right field.
Harry Kelsey, left field.
Henry Gorl, Sd base.
N. Mercer, catcher.
Professional Men
l. Frazier, pitcher.
Cal Wright, I'd base.
B. F. Greenwood, 1st base.
E. Johnson, catcher.
Dr.. Smelker, shortstop.
Judge Duffy, right field.
Andy O'Connor, Sd base.
Rev. Smith, center field.
Bill Haley, left field.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
cratic ticket, at the primary elec-
tion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
1mpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
Have For Sale Cheap.
2 Vim Trucks.

2 Vim Trucks.
l Four Cylinder Touring Car.
1 Ford Town Car.
These cars all have first class
tires and are in fine shape. Rea-
son for selling, going out of bust
ness.
FOWLER JITNEY co.
adv. If. Phone 157W.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
|LEGE- Morley Avenue, over O.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24

Ii you SEE a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-24
Th1nMsgGHa T 7EgH

FOR SALE: Diamond Tires
and auto supplies. Also four
rood second hand cars. Inquire
No. 124 Walnut ST. 4-10, 12tp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
National Association of
Credit Men Will Start
Campaign Against Crooks

New York. April IA vigorous cam
paiSn against crooked business men who
are said to have reaped fortunes through
Illegal trade practices will be launched
tomorrow by the investigation and credit
department of the National Association
OF Credit Men, according to an an
rouncement today by f. Brown Snyder.
chairman of the committee.
Credit associations throughout the
United States have been asked, according
to Mr. snyder, to participate in the work
of conveying to the 100000 credit men ~
the country tho information that the in
vestigation and prosecution department
is at their command in all cases where
there appears to be evidence OF COM
mercioi fraud. There will be no COM
promises, he stated. where it becomes
manifest after Investigate ton that Grim,
has been committed
The purpose of the movement Mr.
Snyder -aid, is To- reduce the losses az
legitimate tradesmen, prevent unfair
competition and help cut down the high
cost OF living.
Because Of the present high prices
for merchandise" he declared, CROOKED
dealers find it particularly attractive to
obtain on credit goods for which thew
never intend to settle. With the goods
purchased on credit in their possession.
they find no difficulty In disposing OF
them at less than the market value.
which means that the honest merchant
who is competing with the rogue is
placed at a disadvantage.
''Nc intend to ellrate the credit msn
in this country to be more careful in
giving credit and when a crime has been
committed not to accept offers ef settle
ment. We do not intend to prosecute
people who cannoS pay their bills, but to
prosecute those who deliberately seek to
GefrarJ honest business men,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, April 1.-Opening strong
after the holidays cotton bulged here
today to new high record levels on both
contracts and spots. Buying was per-
sistent from the opening call to the close
and highest prices were made toward
the end. The inquiry was chiefly the re-
suit of better feeling regarding the
course of the battle in Picardy. but also
was due to some extent to reports OF
further large war orders being placed by
the government with the mills of this
country. Heavy short covering had much
to do with the Improvement values. At
the highest levels active months were As
to 81 points up The close was As to 50
up. At the highest May sold at 3I.12c,
which compared with 33.63c as the quo
tation on middling spots In the spot
department prices were raised 10 points.
Mill takings for last week of 202 COZ
bales, the figures appearing today, We're
larger than expected. and intensified the
effect of the accounts of new war con-
tracts for finished goods. Rains in
Texas at the end of last w<nk caused
much bear coment, but led to little
selling. At all times the market was
almost bare of contracts. but there were
periods when the demand was heavy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
QUIET STRENGTH
SHOWN IN STOCKS
Confidence in Outcome of
Big Battle Raging Was
More Evident

New York, March 1.-The quiet strength
of today's stock market bespoke further
confidence in a successful outcome of
the titanic struggle still raging in France.
Trading was again in very small vol
ume, but investment shares held their
ground in the main.
Announcement of the expected entry
of American troops into the battle was
hailed with deep satisfaction, as was
also the decision of the allies to desig-
nate a supreme command on the west
ern front.
Home advices received favorable in
depreciation, tonnage in the middle west,
for example. showing a gain over the
corresponding period last year This was
nullifed to a degree by prospects of a
shortage of shipping facilities, labor
problems adding disturbing element
The governments recent ruling on
stock loans probably accounted for
sporadic short covering among certain
leaders, especially United States Steel,
which failed, however, to hold more than
II its l point gain
Tobaccos, oils (Sinclair excepted). util.
tiles and some minor specialties scored
gross gains of to 4 points, but the
motor group, especially Studebaker, was
at all times under pressure. Inquiry
for rails was exceedingly limited, but
frmness prevailed in that division.
Bonds, including the Liberty issues,
were irregular on light offerings. Sales,
par value, A,625,O00.
United States bonds, old issues, were
unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Over w. E. Campbell's Wire

New Orleans, April 1.-NeW high rec
ord levels were made by cotton today in
and was stronger than ever in the early
and was tronger than ever in the early
afternoon. The inquiry was only mod
crate at first, but later In the day be-
came urgent, apparently as the result OF
heavy short covering. 1t was said that
Wall street and western interests were
buying covers in large way. In the
early afternoon the trading months were
32.09c. Spots were lifted 10 points to
33.63c for middling, new high level.
Back of buying was, first of all, a much
better feeling regarding the situation
in France. The demand was further in
creased by reports of continued heavy
buying ahead of cotton goods by the
government. The mills of the country
more and more are becoming occupied
with war contracts to the exclusion OF
civilian business, and this is causing a
greater pressure to buy spots. A feature
working for higher levels was the large
mill takings of the last week, Hester
putting them at 100000 bales, against $780,
COO last year, and 10000 the year before.
This increase in the talSings is in line
with predictions made sometime ago
that the out of sight movement would
increase with the return OF warm
weather and the improvement in the
transportation facilities that would fol-
low The market advances as easily as
ever and the strength of the situation
seems to warrant higher levels than have
yet been seen.-Shepard & Gluck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

600; for the month, 715,0OO; last year, 441,-
600; year, before, 657 900; for season, 49,
Psi 600; last year, 11,4l6,000; year before,
10, $685. 900.
Port receipts for season, $685. same
date last year. 6,26O,000: year before last,
6,142.000.
Overland to mills and Canada for sea-
son, 1,0SS,0 GOO; last year, 1,907, 600; year be-
fore, $4,000,
Southern mill takings for season, S,l5s.-
600; last year, S,3SsOo0; year before, 81
O02.000.
Interior stocks in excess of August /,
733, 900; last year, 602,0O0 year before,
So, 900.
Foreign exports for week, 1900; same
seven days last year, $4,000; year before,
$4,000; for season. $4,000; last year, A.
10000; year before, $4,000,
Northern spinners' takings and Canada
for week, $1,000; same seven days last
year, IS, 900; for season, 1885, 600; last year,
226G. OOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

New Orleans: Middling, ss. 6sc; receipts,
2S09; sales, 305l; stock, 1852.
Galveston: Middling SAC; receipts, 146,
sales, PIT; stock, 332-0l3.
Mobile Middling. S3.50c; receipts, 4;
sales, 20; stock, 1851.
Savannah Middling, 33.75c; receipts.
1902; sales, 561; stock, N8,104.
Charleston: Middling, 23c; receipts, "a;
stock, 54,4Sl.
Wilmington: Middling. CSC; receipts.
1872; stock, Hill
Texas City: Stock, f1,S42.
Norfolk. Middifng, 335oc; receipts 25O6;
sales, 1856; stock, 90,704.
Baltimore: Stock, 80, AL.
Boston: Middling, 34.25c; receipts. S44;
stock 1890.
Philadelphia: Middling. a52oc; rtock.
1895
New York: Middling, s4.s5c; sales, 400;
stock, la5, 1888.
Minor ports Stock, % 406.
Total today: Receipts, 1l.27e; stock.
1850. 705.
Total for week: Receipts, 252ls; ex-
ports, 1909.
Total for. season: Receipts. $500, o5s;
exports, 2lSG,942.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
COTTON COMES BACK
WTH.STRONG PUNCH
Makes Extreme Gain of
$40 Per Bale Over Close
of Last Week

New York, April 1.-The cotton mar
ket not only recovered all of last
weeks losses, but made new high
records for the season during today's
trading, with May contracts selling at
S3.65c, or 81 points above the closing
price of last Thursday, and $40 per
bale above the low level of last week.
That delivery closed at S3.46c, with the
general list closing firm at a net adj
vance of so to 81 points Weather re-
ports indicated scattering rains in
Texas over the three-day adjournment,
but light offerings were readily alb
sorbed at an opening advance of to
70 points, and the market continued
to work upward on trade buying.
There was enough realizing to
cause slight reactions late in the
morning. but the demand for trade
sources continued, and the market be-
came very active and excited early in
the afternoon. 1t seemed that selling
inspired by the war news of early last
week had left the market in very
healthy technical position, and when
shorts tried to cover they found a
very small supply of contracts around
the ring.
Reports of continued firmness in
southern spot markets, the failure of
Texas rain news to bring in increased
offerings and belief that the early
trade buying had been to fix prices or
hedge further sales of foods. seemed
to alarm recent sellers. Houses with
western connections were particularly
prominent among the buyers of both
May and July, and stop orders were
uncovered on the advance, which car
riad .1llV IN 70 94r Catcher m nj 90
and December to s1,29c. with the gen.
eral list showing net advances of So
to 81 points in the late trading.
Private weather advices suggested
that rainfall had been sufficient in
some parts of Texas to enable prog
ress with work or to benefit cotton
already planted. but neither these ad-
vices nor the bearish weekend figures
seemed to attract much attention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
School Building Bond
Issues Will Be Passed
by Special Committee

Washington. April Proposed bond
issues for erection of new school build
ings will be supervised by a special di-
vision of the federal reserve boards cap
ital issues committee. assisted by DR.. 4
A. c. Chandler, superintendent of schools
at Richmond. Va, Commissioner Of Edu-
cation F. P. Claxton, Nean George D.
Strayer of Columbia university and
Lieut.. Col. J.. p. Ayers. member of the
general education board.
In announcing this, today, the capt.
tai issues committee explained that the
stan of the federal bureau of education
throughout the country will cooperate
in determining the necessity for new
schools, and will advise the committee
when proposed building enterprises might
be postponed until after the war or cur
tailed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Readers of the Tape Seem to Think
The Outlook Good Across the Pond
By JOHN G. MOSES

G. MOSES
closing was firm Liberty 31zs sold at
$3.50 to 80; first As at 9e.92 to 97.oS and
second as at $500 to 1906.
Cotton came back in the first inning
yesterday and recovered all ground lost
last week; not satisfied with this new
high records for the season were made,
May closing at 3S.e5c, 81 points over last
week, and $40 PEI bale above the low
level Southern spots were still firm and
rains were still scarce in Texas. There
was some realizing, which caused slight
reactions.
Corn of low grades is flooding the mar
kets, which has taken the ginger out of
the grain pit. Prices on the staple
closed CSC off. Lowering of bids at the
seaboard weakened oats, which lost a
margin of 1850 to 1850. provisions aver
aged lower on the day. Hog shipments
exceeded all previous records for March.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

By JOHN
wall street seemed to think things
were coming our way across the pond,
as what trading did take place showed
mere strength than in past few sessions.
That American troops are about to show
their mettle pleased the big fellows who
Gamble from day to day on the pulse
of the world The heaYiness of automo-
bile shares at extreme recessions of 1
to 21h points unsettled the general list in
the early afternoon. Reading and other
rails yielded large fractions to a point
ard low priced specia!ties developed re-
dictionary tendencies. The increased
heaviness of motors in the last hour was
balanced by further gains in tobaccos
and a moderate inquiry for Central
Leather and American Telephone The