davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04

the corporation will commence business is
Thirty-three Million Dollars ($ss, OoO.ooo.)
The names and places of residence of each
of the Subscribers to the capital stock are n
follows:
NAME RESIDENCE
William M. Barrett, 272 West ssth St.. New
York City, N. Y.
George C. Taylor, 1928 Cliff Ave.. Pelham
Heights. N. Y.
Burns d. Caldwell. 81 High Street, Orange.
N. J.
The existence of this corporation Is to be
perpetual
The private property of the stockholders
shall not be subject to the payment of cor
porate debts to any extent whatever.
The Directors shall have power to. make
and to alter or amend the Bylaws: to fix the
amount to be reserved as working capital
and to authorize and cause to be executed,
mortgages and liens without limit as to
amount. upon the property and franchises
of this corporation
The Bylaws shall detsrmine whether and
to what extent the accounts and books of this
corporation (other than the stock ledger) CT
any of them. shall be opened to the inspec-
ton of the stockholders: and no stockholder
shall have any right of Inspecting any ac-
count or book. or document of this Cor
poration. except as conferred by law OK the
Bylaws or by resolution of the stock
holders.
The stockholders and directors shall
have power to hold their
meetings and keep the books. docu-
ments and papers of the corporation outaide
of the State Of Delaware. at such places as
may from time to time be designated By the
Bylaws or by resolution of the stockholders
or directors.
The Directors shall have power, BY reso-
luton passed by majority vote of the whole
Board under suitable provision OF the By
laws to designate two or more of their num-
Der to constitute an Executive Committee.
which committee shall, for the time being
as provided in said resolution or in the By
laws have and exercise any or all the powers
of the Board of Directors which may De
lawfully delegated in the management OF
the affairs of the Corporation and shall have
power to authorize the seal of the said Cor
poration to be affixed to all papers which
may require it.
This corporation reserves the right to
amend, alter, change, or repeal any pr0vi-
sions contained in this Certificate OF lnsor-
poration. in the manner now or hereafte1
prescribed by the statutes of the State OF
Delaware, and all rights conferred on OH
GERS directors. stockholders herein are grant
o.. subject to thi. reservation
We. the undersigned, for the purpose ~
forming a Corporation, under the laws OF the
State of Delaware. do make. file and record
this Certificate. and do certify that the faes'
herein stated are true and we have accord
ingly hereunto set our respective hands ano
seals.
Dated at New York June goth, 1918.
WILLIAM M. BARRETT, (seal)
GEORGE C. TAYLOR, (Sea)
BURNS D. CALDWELL, tsesl)
In the presence of
F. P. SMALL.
I. B. HARRISON.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04

DOCTOR DAVIS has return
ed and will be in his office in
the Jund Building for a few
days; those needing eyes exam
med and glasses fitted may see
him. 7-19ltt
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04

WANTED-Work by the day
Call at 119 Cardwell st. 7-25-tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
Of NEW YORK

STATE OF NEW YORK,
COUNTY OF NEW YORK. IS.
Be it remembered, that on this twentieth
day of June, 1918, A. D.. personally ap-
peared before me, the subscriber, Notary
Public. for the State of New York, William
M Barrett. George c. Taylor, and Burns d.
Caldwell, parties to the foregoing Certificate
of Incorporation, known personally 70 pc
such, and severally acknowledged the sa'o
Certificate of Incorporation to be their act
and deed. and that the facts therein stated
are truly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal Of office
the day and year aforesaid.
C. S. CABLE,
Notary Public.
tseaD C. S. Cable, Notary Public, New
York County, New York County,
No. 500, New York County Regis
ter's No. s1245.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04

FURNISHED Room for Rent.
for one or two gentlemen. Apply
at 224 Elm st. 7:26 ct
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04

All dog licenses for Town OF
Nogales expired on June 3Cth,
1918, and should be renewed
at once. License tags may be
procured at own Marshals Of
ice.
". II SMT1 Il.
Town Jerk.
First publication July %.
Last publication August 3rd.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
For Sale.

The entire transfer and stor-
age business of the Wylie Trans
fer Co. for sale at bargain.
See T. J. WYLIE.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04
Roy Stewart Josie Sedsck Paying Her Debt M %e 1 na

CHECK BOOK LOST
Sonora Bank & Trust Co., there
was a one dollar bill and some
silver inside. Finder may re-
tain the money. Please return
the check book to The Oasis Of
flee.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04

YOUNG MARES for sale-3
and A years old; gentle and of
good stock. Apply at The Oasis
office. 7:3O-tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-04

WILL BUY used photograph
records at the Doherty Build
ing, room A, II. r. Cornforth.
7:3O-1m-pd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-09
CEN. MUhGUiA QUITS
SWORD FOR THE PLOW
Former Commander of Juarez is
Engaged in Great Colonizing
Undertaking.

Juarcz. Mex, Aug @ General Fran
cisco Murguia, commander of the north
has forsakcn the ways of war for more
peaceful pursuits While he has not
rclinuushcd his command Of the north
eastern military sonc, General NIurgtua
is dcvoting practically all of his time and
attention to Tcconst ructIvc work IN
northern Mexico.
In addition to the agricultural colonies
he has established at Molinar and Casas
Grandcs. Chihuahua. he has plans for
opening large tracts of land which were
conGscatcd from land holders during The
revolution and colouiziug on these tracts
with NcNicans from the crowded cities
Of the South and with Mexican laborcrs
who have been forced 20 so TO the United
States 80 seek employment
When the constitutional movement led
bv Carrauza succeeded the work Of the
Madern revolution, which had been loft
unfinished waS resumed ConfscatIon
dccrccs were i;sucd against General lWs
Tcrrazas and many other large land
holders IN the north These lands have
been under the control Of the government
since they were seized ~ the confiscation
decree issued hy francisco Villa while he
WAS commander of the north under
Carranza They are well adapted 10
cattle grazing irrigation farming where
water IS available and in many places
cutting high grade timber II is these
lands that General Murguia planss 10
colnnizc and his experimental colony at
Molnar. north of chihuahua City. is
receiving practically all of his attention ~
present iIc visits u frequently and
assists he c0lonIStS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-09
TO ELECTROCUTE
CAMP MEADE MAN
Private Attached TO Depot Bri.
gade Convicted of
Murder.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Aug o.
Private Charles r.. Gamble, of 18th Com
pany of the l54th Depot Brigade, was
given discharge from the army today
10 remove an obstacle in the way of tho
carrying out of sentence of death for
killing lltney driver. Gamble and IA
woman figured in very brutal murder
near Alexandria. Va, and in Gamble s
case the jury brought in verdict of
murder III first degree with an emphatic
appeal to the Judge To give the man the
full limit of the law. Tho law of Vir-
gnia is clcctrocution, and Gamble, now
a civilian, will be executed Mt the date
agreed upon by the Virginia authorities
The driver of the automobile was kill
ed and his body was hidden in woods
and the party went on IN the automobile
To Richmond before being stopped on ac-
count of some technical violation of the
motor traffic laws The military authori-
tics made no call upon the civil authori-
ties for the man while his trial was
pending and did not extend the discharge
until after il wns found that being IN
the army might have intcrfcrcd with the
execution of the civil law
Three leading rahhis Of Baltimore took
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-09

part last night in n solemn service Mt the
Jewish Welfare Building, when scroll
of tho law, given 10y the Daughters Of
Harmony, was formally dedicated, The
scroll will repose on beautiful altar
and candies will burn nearby. This vii |
make possible services called for by the
ritual. DIR. A. A. Stcinbach, head Of
i the welfare work in camp, assisted in the
service.
Germans, Austrians and Turks were
among the men naturalizod here by
Judge Robert A. Moss, of Annapolis.
II was explained to these men that II
they were captured the German army
might regard them as traitors and thus
give them the death penalty. The men
IN every case said they wanted To be
ull-fiedged American soldiers and were
perfectly willing tn die for the faR in
battle or ut the hands of German cap
tors. They were all voiiched for by their
officers and are fighters of kind likely
TO make German troops pay dearly be
fore they are captured The nationality
Of the mon follows: Luxemburg, l:
Great Britain, 53; Russia. 81; italy,
40; Greece, .; Germans, 8: Austrians,
20: Turks, l6; Rumanians, 3: Den
mark, 2, and one each from Persia, Hol-
land, Belgium, Switzerland Brazil and
Norway
An arnory drill hall, 700 by 800 feet
will be the largest building OF the 200
or more being rapidly constructed for
the new camp at kelly's crossing on
the Camp Meade reservation about three
miles from the centre of the present
camp. This nrrnory will come in for
use for entertainments and for indoor
features of training.
Richard ] Schneider, of the Fifth
Machine Gun Battalion has found on
the casualty list the name Of The man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-09
INCREASE PASSES
FOR CAMP DIX MEN
Affects Week End Outings of
Those Who Use the
Railroads.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n J., Aug
s.-An increase of pass privileges over the
.oming Weekend from , to q per cent of
The total enrolment has been announced.
The order affects only those using railroad
transportation.
The camp schedule today will hc of
special interest To visitors. In addition
20 the spectacular trench raids and other
operations on Marine Ilill' Notifications
during the afternoon, arrangements have
been made for concert early in the even
ng of masscd bands of the S7th Division
At the Knights of Columbus main building.
ed by BandmaStcr Arthur Pryor who is to
come to camp later to Judge an inter
regimental band music contest
Sergeant Will Nodery, erstwhlle or
ganizer and leader of the famous "Nod-
cry Ncrsicle Nibrators.f of the New York
Palm Garden, is to be header of the Negro
band now forming at Camp Dix as n part
Of the new S01th Colorcd Pioneers. This
camp already has been the training centre
for two Negro bands that hav" been rated
as among the best military bands III
America, but the officers Of the ncw rcgi-
mcnt predict that their outfit will have
something on each of the Others when IT
comes to real music
For the first time since the opening of
the cantonmcnt Camp DIX Yesterday had
As an officials guest n military representa-
tive of America $ new partner IN the new
Russian campaign of Intervention, when
Colonel Ishabish Of the Imperial Iapa-
nese Cavalry, spent several hours here IN
conference with MaIorc General Scott,
during which he made a tour Of the rcscr-
vaton. Whatever significance, # any, the
visit OF Colonel Ishahish may have IN
connection with the latest tslatic develop
ments is not announced except that the
Japanese officer was especially interested
IN studviEe the American methods Of
handling horses,
Colonel lshahishi spent much time in
inspecting the work Of The Camp Dix
rcmount depot, where thousands Of horses
and mules are trained for army purposes
He showed much interest in the care
given The animals i'll disease prevention and
in surgical work that saves many injured
/. rscs for service. AsIt is likely that both
Japanese and American cavalry will play
prominent part IN the Siberian campaign.
1t Is suggested that cooperative work nf
the two nations will begin with inter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-09
EXPLORERS PIND TREASURES.

Rome, July 10. Excavntors in Cyrons
hive recently made number Of valuable
discoveries OF ancient art dating from
the Greco-Rornon period The latea,
include two magnificent statues which,
were found in Bcda--obo the likeness
and the other a Winged Victory" which
will be placed in the museum Of Benghazi
At Cyrene the exploration is particularly
active Of late, and has brought TO light
a number OF b,sts ard statues. The
latest is temple with colossal statue
Of Demeter and long inscription from
the third century Il. &.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-09

change of information regarding care of
mounts and conditions under which the
cavalry can hest operate in Russia.
The camp went TO the Pacific Coast for
its new Judge Advocate, who is MAJOR
Andrew J. Copp, Jr., of California, com
missloncd July 81 last in the Adiutant
Generals Reserve. Major Copp was
previously Judge Advocate of the Cali-
fornia National Guard. lie was captain
of the famous California rifle team that
competed for the national trophy IN 1907,
and was recruiting officer for lower Cali
fornia during the Mexican border troubles.
He succeeds Major ], u. LeFevrc, of
Wilmington, as camp Judge Advocate
the latter having been ordered 10 his
command with the 59th Pioneer Infantry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-09
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS RUSH
INTO CONQUERED LANDS

New York, Aug g.--Tbc conclusion
Of peace between Germany and Ukrainia,
Rlissia, Finland and Rumanin hns been
followed by large influx into Germany
from those countries Of German subjccts
and German Russians, according To the
Wolf Burean, the German official news
agency For the systematic regulation
of the immigration which is expected
10 continue new imperial immigration
bureau has been organized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-09

who took his place in gun crew when
Pcrshing sent him back TO America to
help In the Liberty Loan campaign
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

cowpeas, Velvet Beans, Glover, Buck
wheat and Sorghum Are Good
Crops for Purpose.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuture.)
1t has been found beneficial to pillow
under green crops on depleted soils
or soils deficient in humus. Among
the best crops for this purpose may
be named cowpeas, velvet beans, clio
yer, buckWheat, and sorghum. Ordi-
narily the crops should be allowed to
reach maturity before turning under.
1t is not a good practice to turn under
a heavy green crop Immediately be-
fore planting another crop, especially
small grain.
A cover crop is usually sown late in
the season, after the main crop is out
Of the way. Oats, rye and crimson clio
yer are most commonly used for this
purpose. They are sOWn in the cotton
or corn at the time of the last working
and make some growth during the au
tumn and early spring. They serve
the double purpose of adding humus
and of preventing soil erosion. The
cover crop should be plowed under at
least two weeks before the time for
planting the next crop. Green-manure
crops are helpful in improving the me-
chanical condition and rendering avail
able the plant food already in the soil.
1t is hoped that the value of farm
manures has been made sufficiently
evident and that more farmers will
give attention to the saving of them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

returned from Dubuque, Iowa, where
they had been called by the death of
a relative.
Mrs. Matt -Crunstedt spent last
week here with her daughter, Mrs.
Steve Green.
Miss jeanette TenPas has been en-
pertaining lady friend from Madison
last week.
Ed. Beck was taken to the River
view hospital at Grand Rapids on
Friday where he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Miss Anna Anderson who is en-
ployed at Grand Rapids, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Joseph Anderson has gone to Gran
moor, where he has secured employ
ment.
Willard Grossmann of Dale spent
a few days Of last week with friends
here.
Miss Ella Burgeson is employed at
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krause spent
Sunday of last week with friends at
Auburndale.
Miss Anna Nordstrum is home from
Port Edwards where she has been
spending a few days.
Mrs. Flora Kronk who has been Wis
iting at the Haas home has returned
20 Minnesota
E. Whitrock has a new Ford car.
Saturday evening number of
friends of Ernest Anderson assembled
at his home to celebrate his birthday.
A number of young people from Ru-
dolph were present to partake in the
festivities of the occasion which
proved to be an enjoyable event.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson, Amiel
and Gust Schrier of Cranmoor, spent
Sunday of last week with relatives
here.
Mrs. French and children have re-
turned to their home in Manitowoc
after a pleasant visit at the J. B. At
kins home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
Not Usually Economical Where Gen.
eraI Farming Is Practiced-Too
Much Work Required.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Composing manure is not usually
economical where general farming is
DONE 1t requires too much labor be-
sides, the manure will ordinarily give
better results when scattered directly
on the ground and plowed or narrowed
in. It is advised only where coarse ma
terials need to be put in better cOndi-
ton. 1t is also advisable for truckers
and gardeners.
By the compost heap the farmer is
able to multiply his available manure
MANIFOLD. He should remember that
anything Of vegetable or animal origin
is valuable fertilizer if put in proper
condition. The compost heap is one
means of doing this. One ton of leaves
contains Is pounds Of nitrogen, 81
pounds of phosphoric acid, and s
pounds Of potash.
In actual practice it is safe to as
sumo that half of their values are
available; but it is only after under
going decomposition that these values
are available.
Locate the compost heap in an old
shed, or build a shed, with any kind
of cheap material for a roof. Spread
on the ground a layer of stable manure
s by 10 feet, inches deep. Over this
spread 100 pounds of acid phosphate,
or ground phosphate rock. The phos
plate rock answers as well as the acid
phosphate. Continue these alternate
layers until the manure is used up or
until the pile has become incOnveni-
emily high. To these layers might be
added straw, leaves, mold, or other lit
ter, adding 100, pounds ground phos-
plate rock to each ton Of material
used. Be sure to wet all thoroughly.
When the compost heap is completed,
cover it about 4 inches deep with good
loan or with forest mold.
When applying 2 tons per acre or
less, the best results can be obtained
by putting the compost in the furrow
and bedding out on it. Be careful not
to bury too deep, especially on clay
soils. When using more than tons
per acre it is better to scatter broad
cast.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02

AS the supply of breeding soWs was
short last fall the breeding ranks will
have to be filed to a considerable eX-
tent with gifts from the feed lots.
These gifts will not produce quite so
large filters as mature s0ws may be
expected to produce Therefore farm
ers using gifts should breed slightly
above the prescribed quotas in order
to insure the requisite increase.
Program Outlined.
Attention should be given to the fact
that this program has been carefully
worked out according to the known re-
Quirements for 1918. IF it is met in
every detail, these requirements will
be fulfilled. If the farmer breeders of
the various states do not reach the
quotas set forth for them, a more acute
shortage of pork products will result
than now prevails, extremely high
prices for hams bacon, and lard will
prevail and only a few will benefit,
the consumer suffering from extremely
high prices and q shortage of neces-
sary animal fats. On the other hand,
if the program is carried out a market
Is provided for about One-third Of the
1917 corn crop, the demands on the
country for pork products can be met
without strain, prices to the producer
will be remunerative, and those paid
by the consumer should be reasonable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
MARSHFIELD
(From the Marshfeld Herald)


The R. Conner Company have fn-
-ished seeding their big farm at Au-
burndale, which is nearly a month in
advance of last year. This year they
began work April 4th and the year
previous April %.
Frank Vaughan, public stenograph-
er, has joined the fire department and
has been given the bridal chamber in
the department quarters at the City
hall. The first few nights he never
slept a wink for fear he would not
hear the alarm. Frank hates to miss
anything.
J. J. bennington, who is now To-
Gated at Stevens Point in the laundry
business, seems to have things COM
ing his way. TheJournal of that city
says that he recently purchased sew
eral thousand dollars worth of new
machinery for the laundry.
Geo. P. Hambrecht, at the head of
the Industrial Commission, Madison
is being mentioned as a probable can.
didate at the November election fol
Governor. Mr.. Hambrecht's home is
in Grand Rapids. He served the coun-
ty one term in the legislature and left
that Office with mighty good record
as a hard working member. His rec
ord since in the office he now holds
is also the very best.
Leo Lietz, having been called into
service, has sold his plumbing and heat
ing interests to Jack Farley of Crane
Rapids, who is now in possession OF
the same. Mr.. and Mrs. Lietz spent
the greater part of the week at Mil
waul1ee and Wausau on a visit tt
friends of the former.
J. B. McCready, who recently visited
this city as cheese inspector in Chica-
go and Wisconsin for the British min.
istry of Food in the United States
has had to give up the job for the
reason that to complete the inspec-
ton, it would occupy his whole time
The whole amount to be inspected, as
first represented to him, was 12,000,-
900 pounds He. finds now that it will
go over 100000 pounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-02
NUMBER MEN
IN ARMY UNITS

Here is little item that is going the
rounds of the press that is of interest
just at this time. 1t is educational
and may help to settle many vexing
arguments.
An Army Corps is so. 900 men.
An Infantry brigade is $4,000 men.
An Infantry division is 10000 men.
A regiment of Infantry is 5000 men
A battalion is 1000 men.
A company is $50 men.
A platoon is so men.
A corporal's squad is II men.
A field artillery brigade comprises
1908 men.
A field battery has 1875 men.
A firing squad is 20 men.
A supply train is 283 men.
A machine gun battalion has 296
men.
An engineers regiment has 1908
men.
An ambulance company has &c men.
A field hospital has 55 men.
A medicine attachment has Is men
A major general heads the field
army and also each army corps.
A brigadier general heads each in
fantry brigade.
A colonel heads each regiment
A major heads a battalion.
A captain heads company
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
A sergeant is next below a lieuten-
ant.
A corporal is the lowest ranking
officer.
A lieutenant colonel is next in rank
below a colonel