davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
f Formidable Numbers

In Pennsylvania, the southeastern part of
Hungary, are many Rumanians. who, if
kumanla became party to such an en-
tente would aid in segregating the Mag
vars and reducing the area of their con-
troll to no more chan one-half their pres
ont kingdom Pennsylvania would serve as
geographical and political connection
around the Magyars, joining the Slovaks
with the Croatians and Serbians, compris-
ing the chlef clements of the Jugoslavs in
this region.
There are approximately 100000 Pol
lsh-speaking people. The Czecho- Slovaks
number between 100000 and 12.o0O.0oO
The number of Jugoslavs is about - 600.
600. Sav entente, therefore. would in
clude about 53,000000 people fired with
the desire for nationality and ready to
continue their efforts rega rdless Of the i'm
mediate outcome of the present war. In
pennsylvania are 100000 Rumanians.
ana Rumania and Bessarabia contain.
IN addition, about 100000. Hungary
would become unrelated island Of
100000 or 100000 Magyars, and the
lo00O,oo0 Austrians would look vest
ward toward their natural ally Germany.
me Polish National Committee, whose
military commission is now hero. is or
ganizing an army of 100000 in France. It
TINS country. More than 10000 have al
ready gone to France. The Czecho- Slovak
National Council is forming an arn1v in
France. This will also number at least
100000 men, There is another Slav army
IN Italy. The Serbian army is on the
Allied line in the Balkan region.
The net result if carried out, would be
the shutting up of Germany within her
present borders. the establishment of
chain of democracies across Central Europe
having a population of 100000 persons
the liberalization and naturalization of
Italy and the disappearance of the anoma-
lous Dual Monarchy. Idealstic Russia would
have an opportunity to bring stability out
OF chaos and work out her destiny as one
of the greatest free peoples in the world.
1t used to be said that the course of en-
plre was westward. 1t appears to be mov-
ing eastward with barbarc powers oper-
ating III the centre of Europe 1t would
be curious turn Of history should those
forces which once served to bar the
kaiser's yellow perl' from Europe now be
asked, in the name Of democracy to save
the 'yellow peril" from the medieval bar
barlsm of the European white peril"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Milwaukee

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In view Of the unIavorable com
ments ON Milwaukee's status as an Ameri-
can city recently made in the public press
Of the country it may prove both timely
and interesting on the part OF publica-
ton like your own to look US over at
closer range and tell the whole truth.
We are confident that such an inquiry
would not only be in the interest OF Amer
can fair play, but also serve the great cause
in which the nation is now engaged. As
preliminary we present the following:
MINIATURES WAR AID SUBSCRIPTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Future Grammarian Sncaks

Nrotn The Topeka CnpitnD
"Ihc Gaylord Sentinel" devotcs some
space to educational matters grammar
teacher in the schools of that town. if saws
asked her pupils: "What tense do nsc
when say, 4 am bcautiful?" A discerning
little scamp in back scat piped out "The
past tense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

German agent. German and Austrian
subjects who acknowledge their status
are entitled to the privilege of intern
mcnt. That privilege should be &C
corded to them Those who refuse to
acknowledge their status ought to be
made to realize that they run the risk
of facing firing squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
To My Head Clerk
{ From The E1oisD

tFrom The E0oisD
Do you know
What lies under the hedgerow grass stalks {?
Have you seen
Who're the frogs close their bronze ewes?
Has the plover
Screamed you field away from her four
eggs?
Or les it been always thus
with lcdgers and buzz of nothines?
IRIS BARRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
MIR. Wilson s Phrase Rcworded
ttrom The Detyoit Jo,ynon

''FoW THO Untt0t JonnnD
From the fact that Washington has com
missioned $4,000 -cdmbutive officers os
against $4,000 fighting officers, one gets the
impression that "makng The world safe
for democracy" has been slyly transformed
into making life safe for Democrats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Business Psychology Tested

(From The Boston Transcript) 80,
New Mani found this ive-dollar p''
upon your desk. sir.
Employer-I'm glad you are homes"
put 1t there on purpose to test you.
New Man-That's what / thought, sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
The New Treason

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Can we not make General Leona'u
Woods words, "lneficiency is treason oa'
new American slogan? This, OF course
will include all who defend or apologize ioi
inefficiency. SARA 7. LEFFERio'
New York. April 10, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Wouldn't Buy Liberty Bonds

,From The Baltimore American,
What did the old miser die OF = -.
II guess he died of chagrin because ~
had to spend his breath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Totals s39 S65, 600 S5I,20- 900 sIIO7''9"
These figures speak more eloquently and
.convincingly than volume Of explanations.
If editors and writer's have unwltungF
given credence to misrepresentation they
will no doubt stand ready to exploit the
truth with equal readiness.
If you should deem the subject OF SUM-
cent interest from the standpoint Of pub
licitv send correspondent to look Us over
We hold our heads high and defy any one
who questions our patriotism
Milwaukee is a generous city. loyal city
and to the core an American city.
WILLIAM GEORGE BRUCE.
General Secretary, Milwaukee Association
of Commerce.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 10, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
SUNDAY, APRIL Il, 1918

Owned and published daily by Tho Tribune Association
a New York CORPORATION. Ogden Reid. President H.
Werner Rogers Vice President, Richard H. lee Secretary
f. A. Suter Treasurer Address. Tribune Building io%
Nassau Street New YORK. Telephone, BeeNlnan aooo.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Who Receive Their Copies of
''The Daily Morning Oasis"
by Carriers in NOgales.

All subscribers to whom "The
Daily Morning Oasis" is deliver
d by carrier in Nogales are re-
quested to telephone the office
Phone call 52W) or at the home
If Mr.. Bird (52R) if the paper is
not delivered before 8 o'clock,
and copy will be sent around.
Furthermore, if the paper is
not delivered right at the front
door of the subscriber, it is de-
sired that the neglect be report
led at the office. The carriers
have been instructed that deiv-
cry must be made in that way.
Rolling the paper up into wad
and throwing it upon the prem
ises as the carrier passes is pro-
hibited, or throwing it over the
fence upon the premises in any
old way.
Each carrier is instructed to
go right up to the door and de-
posit the paper in front Of the
.oor so that when the house.
holder comes out for his paper it
will be visible at first sight.
Where the paper Is to be de-
ivered upon the second floor Of
a building the boys are instruct
ed to ascend the stairway and
cave the paper at the door desig-
mated by the subscriber.
Subscribers are requested to
report any infraction of these
rules. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22

FOR RENT-A large, nicely
furnished room, with bath, suit
able for one or two gentlemen ;
five minutes walk from Morley
Ave. Apply at 'The Oasis" Of
flee.
FOR RENT-Stone house,
18th five rooms and bath. Phone
217W. 313 Noon st. 3-19, tt
WANTED TO EXCHANGE
A good California lot for a No
gales lot. Address Box P, No.
gales P. O., OF call at 124 Walnut
St. ! adv. 3-16-6t
ROOMS TO RENT-Apply
No. 148 Terrace Avenue.
idv. 2-8 I'm.
NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over o.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short.
rand. 6 to 9 p. IN. adv.
LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22
FROM RIO PLATA.
Brought Bullion from a Produc'
ing Camp in the Sierra
Madre, in chihuahua.

There are in Nogales, having
arrived by Wednesday evenings
train from the south, two gen.
tlemen direct from the Rio Plata
mines, in Chihuahua, away out
in the Sierra Madre. back from
Alamos about 120 miles, where
Mr.. H. w. Squiers, we'll known
in Nogales, is general manager.
The two men mentioned are
Ir. M. N. Wade, the surgeon for
the Rio Plata Company, and Mr..
Johnstone Elliot, general fore
man, the latter a long time resi-
dent of Nogales, who was in the
service of the Arizona Gas &
Electric Company.
They brought out with them
a ton of silver bullion, the prod
uct of the mine from a single
run of thirty days. Their train
consisted of six pack mules, six
saddle animals and four carga-
dores-qnite an imposing outfit.
The trip they reported as hard
and strenuous, the mountain
trails penetrating deep canyons
and scaling lofty ridges. In one
part of the distance they had a
climb of about 5000 feet, follow
ing a zig-zag route up the side
of q deep canyon. They were
more than five hours making
the ascent, accomplishing a rise
of 100 feet each hour, and a
long distance, but not measured.
Doctor Wade described the seen
cry as of the highest order of
magnificence, at every turn
beautiful views worthy the
brush of a great artist.
| Doctor Wade, who has been at
the Rio Plata mine and in that
vicinity some fifteen months, de-
parted yesterday for Los An
geles, where he will take a well
earned rest.
Mr.. Elliott will remain at No
gales some days and then return
to the camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as a
andidate for reelection as
School Trustee IN Nogales School
District No. One, at the annual
school election to be held on the
last Saturday in March of this
year.
w. F. CHENOWETH.
logales, Ariz., Feb. 27, 1913.
adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22
Machine Gun Protection.


General P. E.. Gales, the mill
tary commandant in Sonora, is
determined that there shall be
no more interference with rail
way trains by the Yaquis; and
for protection he runs a convoy
train one kilometer ahead OF
each regular train, which con.
sists of armored cars with a
strong force of soldiers and sew
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22
Mary Garden That's 4HaSE fsMf the No&as Theatre nPA e

Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
Gmpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22
Mae B. Giles, representing and

emonstrating the Bomey
Worlds Best Toilet Articles, in
vites the ladies Of Nogales to in
spect her goods, at Room 20,
National Hotel, where she has
established a Beauty Parlor.
Facial Massage and Manicurine
Eradicating all Wrinkles anc
Face Blemishes her specialties
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22

leral machine guns. The regular
train has also armored cars and
machine guns, with a command
ofj.soldiers. With portfolios upon
all sides and the ends of the cars
the machine guns can command
anypart of the vicinity in which
they may be, and can pour forth
a tempest of lead that would
make it impossible for 10000
Yaquis to storm them. Under
protection like that a train is
safe.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22


Mary Garden displayed un-
usual talent for music at an
early age. She began taking
violin lessons when she was 8
years old. While living in Chi
cago, at the age of IA, she be-
gan singing in drawing rooms
and at small entertainments,
where she exhibited so much
ability that influential persons
became interested in her musi-
cal education. She began to
study singing under Nine. Rob
inson-Duffe, local teacher, and
in 1897 was sent to Paris, where
she became a pupil of M. Fau-
guere and M. Jules Chevallie.
Thriugh the influence of Sibyl
Sanderson, the American singer,
she became a member of the
Opera Comique in 1900 and was
assigned to learn the title role,
as understudy to Mile. Riotton,
in Carpenters Louise.
One day Mile. Riotton was in
disposed and Miss Garden was
given the part. 1t was the op-
portunity she had long waited
for. She completely captivat-
ed her audience and made such
a profound and instantaneous
success that the composer, who
was present, insisted that she
sing, the part regularly thereaf-
ter. She continued to sing
Louise" for 200 nights, during
which she firmly established
herself in the favor of the opera
loving public in Paris.
Among the other roles essay
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22

Marion, a boy, in kiassenet's
"Cherubim."
The last part was enthusias
tically received, as was also that
of the title role in the same COM
poser's "Thais," which she first
sang in Brussels. Her most i'm
portant successes were in "Lou-
ise," ''Thais" and "Pelleas and
Melisande." After singing in
Europe for seven years, Miss
Garden made her debut in the
Manhattan Opera House, New
York City, in October, 1907, in
'"Thais."
Although the critics were di-
vided as to the quality of her
voice, they were unanimous in
emphasizing the subtlety, versa
tility and emotional power of
her acting. An unusually hand
some and magnetic stage pres
ence added to it's effect. Dur
ing the season she gave a sue
cessful Interpretation of the diff
ficult role of Mehsande and
Richard Strauss "Salome," that
added many cubits to her artis-
tic staure.
Her success in New York was
such that she was engaged for
the following season at the
Grand Opera House in Paris.
For several years arter. 1907
she appeared each season in
New York, winning new laurels
each year.
Her first Goldwyn picture is
'Thais," from the story by Ana
tole France.
Will appear at the Nogales
Theatre Sunday, March oath.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-22

Mary Garden, star in Gold ed by her in the Opera Comque
wyn Pictures of grand Marselaise
operas abes and greatest cele Diane LA File du Taberi
bres born in Aberdeen Aphrode in Erangers of
Scotland daughter of Rob- name principal
ert Davidson and Mary Joyce LCuragan Bruneau Mes-
Garden Her father to ardc Debussr's "Peeas
America with his family in 1881 Mesande and the chief ro
settling first in Montreal, later Marion boy kassenets
moving to Chicago and Miwau- "Cherubim"
kee. ruL ,s 4 - 41
Mary Garden displayed ticay received as also that
of the title role in the same COM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-20
WOMEN WANTED OVERSEAS


The personnel committee of the Y.
M. G. A. war work for Marion county
has received instructions to send in
applications of properly qualified
women for service overseas. These
applicants should have no special de-
pendents at home and should be over
26 years of age. They should be
women of mature judgment and ma
ture thought. These women are
sought for canteen service and for
matrons of the huts. They can be of
great service to the country in Civ
ing to our soldiers a touch of home
in a foreign land. All accepted ap-
plicants win have their compensa-
tion arranged by the New York of
fee, and limited home allowance
viii be made for whatever needs they
may have at home, if that is required.
The local personnel committee, of
which Rev. John r. Herndon is chair
man, will be glad to take up this
matter with any woman who has the
qualifications.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-20
RELIEF FOR ARMENIA
AND SYRIA REACHES
THOSE COUNTRIES

have been told in recent days that
the relief which has been raised for
Armenian and Syrian relief was not
reaching the suffering in those coun-
tries, and this was made reason for
not continuing to give to this cause.
Immediately / wrote to the Armenian
and Syrian relief committee in New
York about what / heard / have re-
ceived reply to my question, which
says:
Regarding the inquiry you make
about the distribution of relief funds
i'm the Mount Lebanon and Damascus
sections, we would say that we have
the assurance of the state depart
ment Cat Washington that the mon
ey sent reaches our distributing
agents at Beirut and other centers,
and if certain people in Syria are not
receiving relief it is because of the
inadequacy of funds. We also would
add that perhaps there may be very
remote districts where it is impossi-
BILE to send relief on account of the
extreme difficulties of transportation.
We have never maintained that the
money sent to western Asia met the
demands. In fact, we know that the
requirements are far in excess of any
we can hope to meet. but we are en-
deayoring in every way to make the
appeal so strong that the response
cannot fail to be greater
There is every reason why we
should aid these starving people.
What is given is applied and more
will be applied when more is given.
1t is a SOLDERING fact that ,ome peo-
pie win die in Syria and Armenia for
want of food, if we fail to send it to
them. IF we love our fello1v men we
will do what we can for these deserv-
ing peoples, who are the rictims of
hellish hate and insensate cruelty.
am forwarding every month con-
tribntions for this cause, and will be
glad to handle much larger sums than
4 do. John r. FLerndon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-20
ITALIAN MASTERY
Of THE AIR
All Along their Front has Greatly
Hampered the Austrian
Operations
ASSOCIATED Press)

Italian Army Headquarters, We'd
nesday, June 19.-The Italians have
won complete control of the air along
the Piaye line, where the most deter
mined fighting of the present often
sive is in progress. This afternoon
not q single Austrian machine was
aloft on this front. Some Austrian
prisoners claim they hadn't eaten for
48 hours The army has little food.
TAKING BACK THEIR TERRI
TORY
London, June 20.-Nevys reached
London today that the IEalians have
regained Capo Sile. west Of ttne Piave
near the mouth of the river, which
was captured by the Austrians, and
that the Italians have regained all
the territory between Zenson and the
Fossetta canal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-20
LOCAL LEGISLATION
Only Three Aldermen Present at the
Meeting Wednesday Evening

At the deferred meeting of the
council Wednesday night. President
Nash and Aldermen Winer and Os-
borne were present.
DIR. E. G. Peek, city health officer,
and DIR. Dame, state health Inspector,
were present and discussed matters
relating to this department of the
city government DR.. Peek suggested
the passing of several needed ordi-
nances for this department, and DR..
Dame offered his assistance at any
time The danger of the public
drinking cup, improper screening of
stables and unsanitary vacant lots
were matters called to the attention
of the council. and ordinances cover
ing there will be presented at an
early meeting by City Attorney
Trantham.
Several accounts in connection with
the water works construction were
presented and referred to the city at
torney.
One of the boilers at the old light
plant, including certain fittings, was
sold to the Shaver Company for $3.50.
The city attorney was present and
stated that he had appeared before
the board of county commissioners in
regard to the city's unpaid bill, and
found that the board had made no
provision for paying it. He was in
structed to institute proceedings for
the collection of the account.
The city attorney was instructed TO
again call the attention of the owner
of the buildings at the corner of Ok
laWaha avenue and Main street that
same were unsafe.
The matter of electing city man
ager was further deferred. No new
applications appeared. There are two
now on file. A letter recommending
Mr.. Pillans of Lakeland for this posi-
tion, was read and filed.
Several small accounts for repairs
on buildings, fire appartus, ETC., were
ordered paid.
After the adoption OF the sidewalk
ordinance presented several weeks
ago, the council adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-20
SOUTH LAKE WEIR


South Lake Weir. June 19.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Anderson and little
Doris returned to their home In
Waldo after a visit to Mrs. Ander-
sons parents.
Mrs. NJ. e. Albertson has as her
guest for the past week her aunt
from Plant City.
Mr.. Charles E. Brown of Webster
and nurse, Miss Baird of Jackson
vile, arrived Thursday morning. Mr..
Brown came to the lake to conyalesce
after severe attack of typhoid
fever. His nurse returned to Webster
the same day to attend another case
of the fever.
Messrs. J. Carnaval, c. o. Utterson
and T. NJ. Johnson from New York
and New Jersey and Mr.. 0verstreet
cf Orlando. are here to look after
buying melons.
Masters Karl and Neil Brown Of
Webster came up Tuesday accom-
panied by their nurse. They win
make visit with their grandparents
here.
Three young men of the neighbor-
hood have been called to the colors
and ne expect more to follow in the
next call.
Watermelons are still on the move
here. Already q carloads have been
shipped and there is plenty more yet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
lleaIa, Fla.. June 18th, 191s


The board of county commissioners
met to receive bids for construction
of roads No. l. 2, 8. and IN Dunnel-
Ion special road and bridge district,
and for such other business as might
come before the meeting. Commits
sioners earn, Davis, Fort and Luff-
man being present.
The clerk was directed to draw a
warrant for S126.45 in favor of the
Ocala Nationtl Bank, on the fine and
forfeiture fund to pay witness certif-
icsItes Nos. 727 70 TAT inclusive.
The clerk was directed to draw the
following warrants on the outstand-
ing Indebtedness fund: No. ga favor
0cala National Bank, on the fine and
est coupons No. 5 on validated gem
eral fund warrants Nos. /, 2, 8, 4,
5, 6, and 16 amounting to $234.09;
and No. 65 for SIS favor Ocala Ma
tional Bank to retire interest coupons
No. 5 on validated road and bridge
fund warrants Nos. 4, II, and 13;
and No. 66 for $50 in favor of Rhein-
auer & Co. to retire interest coupons
No. 5 on validated road and bridge
fund warrants and 6.
The clerk was directed to draw
warrant on road fund in favor of O.
L. Lippincott for $50 salary as guard
for month of May.
The clerk was directed to notify
the Ocala National Bank not to pay
general fund warrant No 6162, April
j, 1918, favor G. E. Lucius for $3.50
same having been reported lost by
payee.
Commissioner Baskins entered
No bids having been received for
the construction of roads No. 1, 2, 8
and 4 in Dunnellon special road and
bridge district, the board, by motion,
directed the clerk to re-advertise n
the 0cala papers for bids to be re-
ceived up to noon on Friday, July 5th,
1918, publishing the notice in the
Daily Banner and Star beginning
June 10Th, 1918.
Adjourned.
W.D. earn, Chairman.
p. n. Nugent. Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-20
FAyoRS PROHIBITION
ALL ALONG THE LINE

In answer to a letter regarding
prohibition, Mr.. M. M. Little has re-
ceived the following from Congress
man Clark:
Washington, June 10, 1918.
Mr.. M. M. Little. Ocala, Fla:
Dear Sir: Your favor of the 18th
inst. received You may rest assur-
ed that I shall do everything can in
favor of prohibition "all along the
line"
With best wishes, am,
Very truly yours,
Frank Clark.