davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-15

Maj. Gen. George w. Davis, U. S. A.
retired. formerly governor general of
the Canal Zone. died at his apartment
in the Connecticut Friday night. fol-
lowing an Illness of several months
Gen. Davis. who Had been resident
Of Washington for number of years,
was taken i'll In April following his
return from Florida. and has been i'll
at his home since that time.
Funeral services, with full military
honors. were held this afternoon at
the Connecticut apartments. Rev. NJ.
Cooper of st. Matthews Church Off
ciated. Pallbearers were Gen. e. H
Crowder. Gen. S. B. NJ. Young. Gen.
James A. Buchanan. Gen. William C.
Gorgas. Gen. Frederick B. Abbott,
Gen. William Crozier, Gen. Theodore
Schwan and Gen. James A. Allen.
A troop of regular United States
cavalry escorted the body from the
residence to Arlington. There mill
tary burial was held
Civil War Veteran.
Gen. Davis enlisted in the civil war
IN the Connecticut Infantry in 1851.
was discharged in 1862, and was made
first lieutenant in the 11th Connecti-
cut Infantry in the same year He
made his way through the grades of
lieutenant and captain. and had the
when mustered out in 1855.
In 1866 he was commissioned cap
tain In the 14th United States Infan-
try, and was. made brigadier general
in 1901. becoming a major general in
1902 He was brevetted major of
~RAv1
ful and meritorious services during
the war"
In 1s7s-s5 Gen. Davis was made
assistant engineer in construction Of
the Washington Monument and
assisted ass nsa,uman+ In the completion Of
time in the tropics as military gov
ernor OF Porto Rico from 1899 to 1900;
provost marshal general of the
Philippines and commanded the De-
partment Of Mindanao and Luzen.
vision of the Philippines. During the
years 1e00-1903 he served as vice
president and general manager of the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Com
pany and was retired from the Army
by operation of law in 1908.
Governor Of Panama Zone.
He served in Washington on special
War for three years following his
retirement, was made member of
the Isthmian canal commission in
1904 and Governor Of the Panama
Canal Zone in 1904. also serving for
q year as chairman of the board of
consulting engineers on type of Pan
ANA canal He was envoy extraordi-
nary to Guatemala on a special mis-
sion in 1907 and special agent of the
Department Of State to that country
in 1913.
Gen. Davis was chairman of the
central committee Of the American
Red Cross from 1907 to 1915. During
his term with the Red Cross he was
sent to China to fight the famine,
and for his work in that country was
the recipient of the first gold medal
1aSaaanfad hSx fha Pad Craaa
Evening star., 1918-07-15

CIadin Optical Co., 9O7 r st.
See Us for Quality Work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
LOWER PRICES FOR
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
IS NOW DEMANDED

There are strong indications that
the price of corn meal and other sub
stitutes for wheat flour will be reduced
within the next few weeks. The Food
Administration at Washington has
sent out a warning to all millers of
substitute grains and to wholesale and
retail dealers in these products, call
ing their attention to the fact that at
the present prices paid for corn and
oats, cornmeal and oatmeal should be
selling at least 20 per cent below the
price of wheat flour, and that corn
and barley flour should be selling at
least ten per cent below wheat flour
The high levels ruling in grains as
result of car shortages and stormy
weather last winter have now fallen
materially with greater freedom Of
transportation and the stocks accumu-
lated by manufacturers and traders at
the prices ruling then should have
been generally liQuidated by this time,
1t is held. Investigations will be made
In all cases where the dealer is be-
lieved to be charging more than fair
profit on substitutes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
PHOENIX RETAILERS
BOOST RATION PLAN
WITH FLOUR CARDS

Retail grocers of Phoenix and all
other towns in the Salt; River valley
are trying out an interesting expert
ment in the matter Of establishing vol
UNFAIRLY ration card system for the
purpose of making effective the six
pound-per-person-per-month allowance
of wheat, which is urged by the Food
Administration.
Thus far the system has proven a
success, and there is every reason to
believe that it will work out effective
ly on permanent basis until such
time as it is no longer necessary to
save wheat.
Advantages claimed for this system
aPe that it places all consumers on an
equal basis, that 1t effects a material
rather than a theoretical saving, and
that it simplifies the work of the deal
or in keeping track Of sales of flour
and bread. The consumer is permitted
to buy his flour and other wheat prod
ucts at the grocery and his bread of
baker If he desires. He can change
from one dealer to another at any
time, though he is permitted to buy of
only one dealer at a time. Central
clearing houses are established and
secretary placed in charge to issue
cards and keep a check on the cards,
duplicate copies of which are forward
ed to him each day
The merchants of Globe and Miami
have adopted the system and those OF
Cochise county are planning to do so.
as soon as the cards can be supplied
Through voluntary adoption by deal
ers' associations, it is believed that the
system will be made statewide.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
INMITABLE CHARLIE
CHAPLIN is COMING .
"Chase Me, Charlie" Five
Reels of Continuous
RolIicking Laughs.

Charlie Chaplin, while
wandering along a highway
sees a girl attacked by a
hobo. He rescues her and
hobo. He rescue her and
her father gives him a job on
the farm. Charlie falls in
love with the girl, but she
has a sweetheart and he
leaves, broken hearted,
He gets a job as a moving
picture actor, but he cannot
get his mind off the girl.
Later he meets her while at
work as a plasterer; she be-
ing in the city on a visit.
But again he fails to win her
and quits his job.
But once more he finds
her, and at the third Wooing
he is partly successful. That
is, he wins her love, but her
father will have none of him.
He wishes his daughter to
wed a count.
They finally elope and af-
ter a long chase by the irate
parent and police, are
caught and the girl taken
home.
Charlie is in the depths of
despair when he finally
meets the girl again in a
bank where he is employed
as janitor. Robbers enter the
bank and gag the girl, with
other persons in the place.
But the bold Charlie comes
to the rescue. Single-hand-
ed he routs the thieves and
saves the girl. In gratitude
the father consents to the
wedding.
Nogales Theatre, Thurs
day, May 80.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
EAT ICE CREAM
SAYS FOOD HEAD
DRINK MORE MILK, EAT MORE
CHEESE, ADVICE TO ARI-
- IONA FOLK
DAIRY INDUSTRY AT STAKE
TABOO PLACED ON SOFT DRINK
AND SHERBET; USE OF SUGAR
CURTAILED

Eat more ice cream, drink more
milk, eat more cheese. Eat less candy
drink less soft drinks and eat less
sherbet. These suggestions constitute
the latest hot weather advice to the
residents of Arizona from the fedora
food administrator for this state.
There is a double reason for the sug
gestion. The dairy industry of the
state must be preserved at all costs
and the consumption of sugar must be
materially decreased.
All makers of ice cream, soda water
and fountain syrups are now required
to procure sugar certificates. Realiz
ing that ice cream is food rather
than luxury, especially in the sum
mer months in Arizona. the Food Ad
ministration is granting full allow
ance of sugar for this purpose. Fol
all other manufacturing purposes the
supply is being materially decreased
and new enterprises are being discour3
aged
e There is a real shortage of sugar in
Arizona, and while it is desirous tc
give the housewife all the sugar neces
sary for home canning purposes the
public is urged to cut down on the use
of soda water and confectionery until
the supply is more abundant
On the other hand the Food Admin
istration advocates the fuller use OF
milk and other dairy products as a
food, and especially in homes where
there are children. Most persons look
upon milk as a beverage, overlooking
the fact that it is in reality food. In
spite of the fact that it is seven.
eighths water, the other eighth made
up of solids contains all the necessary
elements Of food 1t has sugar and
fats, which provide energy for the
body, mineral salts, which keep the
body in good condition and protein,
which is SO essential in building up
the tissues.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
EXPORTERS AND IMPORTERS
TAKE NOTICE

: On Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the Santa Cruz Club there will
be an important meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
To this meeting are urged to
be present all interested in the
expectation and importation of
merchandise to and from Mexico.
On June 1st. new regulations
will be put into effect by the War
Trade Board, and it is the desire
of Agent VIM. T. Haley that i'm
porter and exporters be fully
informed regarding the changes
and has requested the Chamber
to arrange to get those interested
together.
Other important matters in
which all members are interested
will be brought before the meet
ing.
The Directors meetings are re-
gularly beld on Thursday even
ings but in order to give full no.
tice of this important meeting and
to prepare other data the meet
ing will be held Friday night
instead.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
18th MAY BE AT SEA
Latest Word Received In
dicated That 1t Had
Reached Point Near
Seaboard.

Yesterday The Oasis sta
ted that information receiv-
ed Monday was to the effect
that the 89th Division, N. A.,
was breaking camp and
about to leave Camp Funs-
ton from France. Yesterday
there was received a postal
card from one of the Noga-
les boys which had been
mailed Saturday in a city
that is a long way eastward
from Kansas, and so close to
the Atlantic that it is possi-
BILE that the division has
reached tide water and EN-
-barked- well out to sea by
this writing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
o 10000 o o . Q Q . . o g % .
Q Local and Personal 9
s O O. OOe o . O . g 10 Q O o o o

Mrs. and Lyle F. Durley, from
Bisbee. are registered at the Ho-
tel Bowman.
Mr.. w. E. Musgrave from Al
buquerque, New Mexico is a
guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. Manuel Gonzalez is local
reporter for the Oasis in Noga-
les, Sonora.
Mr.. Bracey Curtis will leave
for Hermosillo this morning on
short business visit.
Leslie Hardy is expected to re-
turn FROM Washington today,
where he has been on business
for the past two weeks.
Secretary Young of the Cana
nea Consolidated Copper Compa
ny, returned last evening from
a short business trip to Guaymas.
Tomas Macedo was arrested by
inspectors Mason and
Smith last night on a charge of
attempting to smuggle jute sacks
across the international boundary.
Mr.. E. P. Hughes and wife,
with Mr.. L. C. Waughorn and
wife. from Phoenix, are guests
at the Hotel Bowman. They are
visiting Nogales friends.
From the number of automo,
biles crossing the line consigned
to various points on the west coats
of Mexico, it is inferred that
times are getting better down
there with money easier.
Mr.. l.. 2. GaXlola OF Hermosll-
10 is a visitor at Nogales, Mr.. 4
Gaxiola is owner of the Rancho
Tepahue, some fifteen miles up
Sonora river from Hermosillo, /
and former years he was agent
for Wells, Fargo & Co., in the
city named.
A report reached Nogales yes
terday afternoon that D. L. Fain
we'll known mining man of No
gales, had been killed by Yaqui
Indians at his mine near San
Miguel, this side of Hermosillo,
Mrs. Fain, whose home is here,
does not credit the report, as she
is confident that if it were true
she would have had direct word
from the mine. Confirmation
of the news could not be obtain
ed last night, and Mr.. Fain's
friends generally regard the
rumor as another "Yaqui out
rage" canard.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
THREE NEW FIRE
ladies.
Charles Fields, Robert Blk
by and Edward M. Noon
Elected TO Member
ship.

Wednesday evening, No
gales Engine Company No.
1, Of the Nogales Fire De-
partment, held a special
meeting, and admitted three
new members. They are
Charles Fields, Robt. Bixby,
and Edward M. Noon-the
latter being promoted from
torchboy to fireman.
The three named replace
Jack Bishop, w. N. Davis
and G. L. Harvey, who had
departed from Nogales-
the latter named going to
the war.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
GRACE LUSK is GUILTY
Was Accused of Shooting
Killing Wife of Man
She Had Passion For

WAUKESHA, Wis, May %
The jury tonight found Grace
Lusk, school teacher, guilty of
murder in the second degree.
She was accused of shooting
the wife of DR.. Roberts, with
whom she was infatuated.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
To Members of Nogales Fire
Department


Tuesday, May Both, 1918, is
decoration day, a legal holiday,
and all fremen are requested to
be present at the fire house at
900 A. NJ, for parade and to
assist in dedicating veterans
cemetery. White shirts, white
trousers and white caps to be
worn. If weather too cool, dark
coats may be worn, but prefer
ably no coats if weather will
permit.
BRACEY CURTIS,
Chief.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30

his time, efforts and his
money. He gave literally to
all charitable enterprises,
and his benevolences were
practically hmitless.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
VULCAN|Z|NG G

This isWork that Should be Done by Skilled
Hands as Well as the Proper Machinery. We
have Both, So you may Depend upon Our Serv-
ice. Bring Your Tires to the man Who knows
how to DO the Thing you Want Done at the
Price You ought to Pay-Today
S0NOgA AUTO COMPANY
331 Morley Ave
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
Contractors, Attention.

Notice: Bids will be received
for complete repairs to the Grade
School Building, recently burn
ed. The repairs must be COM
pleted before Septembr 1st.
T. J. WYLIE,
Clerk, Board of Trustees.
Adv If.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
Continued from Page u

and devoutly to acknowl-
edge our dependence on Al
mighty God and to implore
His aid and protection, the
President of the United
States be, and is hereby, re-
spectfully requested to re-
commend a day Of public
humiliation, prayer, and
fasting, to be observed by
the. people Of the United
States with religious solemn
ity and the offering Of ferv-
ent supplications to Almigh-
ty God for the safety and
welfare Of our cause, His
blessings on our arms, and a
speedy restoration of an
honorable and lasting peace
to the nations Of the earth" !"
And Whereas, It has al
ways been the reverent habit
of the people of the United
States to turn in humble ap-
peal to Almighty God for.
His guidance in the affairs
of their common life;
Now, therefore, l, Wood
row Wilson, President Of the
United States of America,
do hereby proclaim Thurs
day, the thirtieth' Of May,
a day already freighted with
sacred and stimulating me-
mories, a day Of public hum
iliation, prayer, and fasting,
and do eXhort my 2 fellow
citizens of all faiths and
creeds to assemble on that
day in their several places of
worship and there, as we'll as
in their homes, to pray AL
mighty God that He may
forgive our sins and short
comings as a people and
purify our hearts to see and
love the. truth; to accept and
defend all things that are
just and right, and to pur-
pose only those righteous
acts and judgments which
are in conformity; with His
will; beseeching Him that
He will give victory to our
armies as they fight for free
dom, wisdom to those who
take counsel on our behalf
in these days Of dark strug-
gle and perplexity, and
to our people
to make sacrifice to the ut
most in support Of what is
just and true, bringing us at
last the peace in which mems
hearts can be at rest because
it is founded upon mercy,
justice, and goodwill.
In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to be affixed.
Done in the District. of.
Columbia this eleventh day
Of May, in the year of our
Lord nineteen -hundrer and
eighteen, and of the inde--
pendence Of the United Sta
tes the one hundred and for
ty-second.
WOODROW WILSON.
By the President,
ROBERT LANSING,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30

Besides his wife, Mr.. Gar
rett is survived by fourteen
ing Mr.. j. F. Garrett, the
we'll known merchant at Tu-
children, one of his sons be-
bac.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-30
The Dailv Morning Oasis
Thursday, May 80, 1918
A FAMOUS TEXAS
VETERAN
Father of MIR. J. F. Garrett
of Tubac, Who Has Died
Recently in His Texas
Home

The following interest
ing account of a man of note
is taken from a recent num-
ber of the Daily Times-Her-
aid, published in Waco,
Texas.
One of Texas famed In
dian fighters, a man who
took part in the capture of
Cynthia Ann Parker, died
here this morning at 5:25,
when R. J. Garrett of Marlin,
aged II, passed away in a
local sanitarium. The body
was prepared for burial by
Undertaken F. M. Compton
and was shipped to Marlin
today at noon. The funeral
will take place either We'd
nesday or Thursday after
noon, at Stranger, on the
Blue Ridge, in Falls county,
not far from Marlin.
Mr.. Garrett had been in
i'll health for some time, and
two operations were perfor-
med in an effort to save his
life, one about ten days ago
and another last Saturday,
these bringing only tempo
rary relief.
Born in Anderson county,
Mr.. Garrett was a native
Texan He had been a re-
sident of Falls county for
the last 65 years, coming to
that county when he was IL
years old. He was with Sui
Ross band of Texas rangers
when they were ordered to
go out on the frontier and
capture the Comanches, and
he was an active participant
in the fight on. the Pease
river in. 1858, 80 miles west
of Wichita Falls, when Gym
thia Ann Parker, mother of
Quanah Parker, was taken
prisoner. Mr.. Garrett had
a vivid recollection of that
, thrilling event, and could re-
call the most interesting in
cidents in connection there
with with remarkable clear
ness.
He fought Indians in this
section of the state, and
could recall when Waco was
merely one vast grazing
ground, at a time when
white people were few and
far between. He was a
Confederate veteran.
The major portion of Mr..
CARROTS life was devoted to-
cattle raising. he being one
of the pioneers in this indus
try in Texas. At the time
Of his death he was a retired
banker, farmer and cattle
dealer. He was president
of the First National bank of
Kosse when, he died, and
was a stakeholder in a num-
bef of other banks.
Mr.. Garrett had been a
member Of the Masonic frat
ernity for many years, and
had long been affiliated
with the Baptist church. In
Fall county, where he was
so well and SO favorably
known, in banking, cattle
raising and farming circles,
he was one of the most high
ly esteemed citizens. He was
a man of great personal brav
cry, one whose word was
never questioned, and one
whose sterling, upright life
endeared him to a host Of
neighbors and friends. Mr..
Garrett was quick to realize
the great opportunities held
out to Texans, and he was
most successful in his vari-
Gus business enterprises. He
was a man whose judgment
was seldom at fault, and his
advice and counsel were
sought by many. MIR. Car
rott contributed largely to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

Even the busy motion picture star
must take a vacation some time or
other. Very often the film queen is
not as fortunate as the shop girl in
this respect. for when the sdmiring
populace demands pictures and more
pictures what is the poor screen ia
vorite going to do? Dorothy Dalton.
the popular Paramount-Ince star. has
not had a vacation in many moons.
but this summer she had the pleasure
of packing her vacation trunk-or,
rather. trunks. for there were many
Of them-and leaving dull care behind
for few weeks. BY working hard all
day and well into the night for sew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

eral weeks Miss Dalton finished her
new picture. The kaisers Shadow, =
well in advance Of its release date and
then said au revoir to the Cooper Hew-
it's, rushed TO the depot and left Los
Angeles for her first visit 10 New York
Like cOnquering heroine. Miss Dali
ton carried everything before her on
her eastern tour. At the stations along
the line of travel she was greeted by
hosts of admirers and newspaper men
ending her trip with a final reception
in New York, where she is now visiting
the aquarium. the Statue of Liberty
and other points of interest, so they
say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

FOR RENT Desirable furnished room
t. responsible party. 1926 Forsvthe
ave East Chicago. 7-i1-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
FASHIONS FORECAST.
BY Annabel Worthington.
LADY'S SHIRTWAIST.

The latest style Of collar is featured on
this semi-tailored shirtwaist There is a
round roll collier. which comes as far as
the shoulders. where the tie effect Is
Joined to it. The ends are loosely tied in
four-in-band knot at the front. The
fronts of the waist are gathered at the
shoulders to the back. which extends over
in yoke effect The long sleeves are gath
cred into deep cuffs, which are finished
with oddly cut turnovers
The lady's shirtwaist pattern No. 1868
is cut in five sizes, 36 TO "A inches bust
measure The 36-inch size requires Is
yards rs inch or 14 yards 20 inch ma
terial. with one-hsH yard SO inch con
trasting goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
Buy w. S. S.
Oh, DoctorI

A distinguished surgeon was mo
mentarily daged recently while max
ing his rounds through a hospital By n
wounded soldier who Inquired QuerG-
lousy. SAY, doctor, when one doc
tor doctors another doctor. does the
9cctc~ doing the doctor1ng doctor the
other doctor like the doctor wants TO be
doctored or does the doctor doing the
doctoring doctor the other doctor Ike
the doctor doing the foctoring
wants TO doctor him ?"-Safety Bul-
letin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
ROOFING SALE

contractors and Builders 3SaO 3-ply
RED or green Slate roofing S995 ner
rollf regular price s35O Emil Ninas
7 "a e oahIey ave Phone 2205, Res. 2467.
4'ii'4""hu- 6-1S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

SALESMEN-Who can qualify as to
integrity aud successful past record
can make permanent and highly pront-
q Die connection with stock proposlton
or highest merit Leads furnished WIN
strong orEanizatfon support Sc MI
Grove. General Sales Manager. p W
Fifth ave. Gary. e-if--L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

WANTED - Caulkers, riv-
eters and helpers. Apply
ready for work, VIM. GraTer
Tank Works. care Inland
Steel Co. plant, No. ,, Ind.
ana RarbOr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

FOR RENT-Single room: also room
suitable for 2; meals If desired 7s4
s Holman ST. 7-s-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

WILL share nicely furnished apartment
with copgenial couple 1909 Pearl st
Phone Whiting 69-J 7-5-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-PIeasant light housekeep-
lng rooms. $3.50 Penn. ave. Indiana
Harbor. 6-2g-tf