davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-17
Gathered in
The DeSerterS

A few days ago "The Oasis"
made mention of the fact that
a couple of men had deserted
from Lhe Thirty-fifth Infantry
and escaped into Nogales, So
nora, with two rifles and a sup
nly of ammunition.
h.c stated then the man were
named Leacock and Fisher. The
first named soldier was a SEN
try at the guard house, ana the
other was a PRISONER. The sentry
released the prisoner and de-
serted his post, the two taking
along their arms, accourements
and one hundred rounds of am
Imunition each.
Yesterday Town Marshal
Charles l.. Fowler was informed
by Two women of shady rerute.
who came to the police office
t. 'e.lort the Ia.:, that the two
deser ters had rct'irned to this
side of the line. and were in a
little shack on the north side of
the Patagonia road, at No.
galitos, just at the Queer edge
of town; and he set about the
operation of bringing in the
men wanted and turning them
over TO the M; ;'2ry authorities.
Taking Officers Walter
Behrent, Tom Burke, J. H
Jakes, E. L. Chalfant. and Mar
tin Delahay, Chief Fowler re-
paired to the locality mention
ed, and approached the shack,
disposing the men so they cover
ed all points of the building.
Then, with his Colts As in his
right hand the Ma'shal walked
up to the front door and raped,
receiving no answer. He tried
the door and found it fastened.
Stalking around to the back door
the Marshal found that unlock
ed, and he marched in straight
way. In a minute he emerged
with the two rifles and the cart
ridge belts across his arm, say
ing to the officers:
'It is all right, boys, go in
and get them" Which was
done. The coolness and aplomb
exhibited by Marshal Fowler
elected the warmest commenda-
ton from his men. When re-
ported the women said the de-
serters declared they would
never be taken alive; and the Of
ficers anticipated seeing "some-
thing doing" when the Marshal
walked up to the house with re-
markable intrepidity. The two
men and their arms, accoutre-
ments, etc., were turned over
to the military authorities, to
have their settlement with
Uncle Sam.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-17
SOME SUNDAY SLANG

The dct10n al Rev. William Sunday, eVangellSC ana
former base ball expert may not be elegant that OF
colegian but he hits the nail right the head every
sentence. Here few epgrams taken from recent
address delivered in OMAHA which address Grained
with just such utterances:
sympathy is one of the loveest of the virtues, but
all the sympathy in the world won't win this war.
Farmers must plow, plant and reap, but soldiers
must do the fighting.
"Since congress has declared war the fellow who
stands off is traitor
every dollar loaned Uncle Sam helps to make a
piker out of Kaiser Bill
eve united people and we will give that hot
dog crowd a run.
Germany will find spirit opposed to her, that of
the undying, unyieldng, unforgettng United States.
"The kaiser says he and God are partners. He has
the devil outclassed When it comes to lying in com
parison with the kaiser Ananimas is Sunday school
superintendent.
"The Prussian eagle has become buzzard. Ger
many bois the copses of the allies for fat and feeds the
remained to the hogs. Why not boil Bernstoff Won
Papen, Luxburg and some others Of their kind?
THE kaiser intended to eat Christmas dinner in
Paris in 1914. He will be lucky if he eats another
Christmas dinner in Berlin
We tolerated lots of loose talk before the declara-
ton OF war; but the time for discussion gone there
middle ground
TO win this must stop wasting Waste is
one OF our cardinal SINS The garbage cans of America
have held enough to feed the nation There is scarcely
man who does not dig his grave with his teeth
Every one must work. We ought to do our own
work and thus release for the firing lire Dr. Anna
Shaw says this is womans man made in GERMANY
Lie women with their needles and sewing machines will
win the war.
The kaiser is tickled to death when we keep on buy
ing what we do not need and thus get in the way of the
government.
Think of General Pershing buying 100000 uniforms
loc CUR Omted States soldiers when we ought to have
made them in this country
This is a Stupendous Job this winning of the war
but we are equal to it,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-17
A Collection of Newsy Items
About People and Things
in N0gales and Santa
Cruz County.

Mr.. HI. L. Williams from Tue
son is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. c., A. Peck of Phoenix,
is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. F. S. Neeley of Ell Paso,
is guest at the Montezuma.
MI. P. A. Swanson, from Ell
Paso, is at the Montezuma Ho-
7i ~. i ~. sissssl.LlIllssAssss;1asss 81 Is i 80
Mrs. E. M. Irving has return
ed from Elgin, where she went
last Sunday.
Yesterday Mr.. N. B. Mercer
of the Buick Garage, went to
Fort Huachuca.
Mr.. E. E. Galloway from Hos
paste, Illinois, is registered at
the Montezuma.
Yesterday Mr.. A. L. Lewis,
the Hermosillo ore j. buyer, ar
rived from California.
Mr.. Howard Keener, editor Of
the Santa Cruz Patagonian, is
a guest at the Montezuma.
H. L. Bishop, a prominent
business man of Douglas, is a
guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. B. F. Blair, from Sedalia.
Missouri, is a visitor at Nogales
a guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Mitchell
are in from Mowry. They came
yesterday and remain until to.
day.
Mr.. H. S. Richards came over,
from Duquesne yesterday eve
ming and is stopping at the Ho-
tel Bowman.
Tuesday evening, at theii,
elegant home on Noon Street,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Purddm en-
tertained a family party.
If you see good. strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
produced by the Cowboy Musi-
clan, Mr.. Frank Frazier, is con-
sidered about the best ever pre-
sented in Nogales house Of
amusement.
Can You Beat It? Of course
you can. James Cotter section
foreman of the Southern Pacific
R. R. found his passport by
using the Want ad. -
Yesterday evening the. cold
weather moderated, and the
atmosphere feels a little moist.
There may be another storm
shortly. One is needed.
The executive committee of
the committee of arrangements
for entertainment of the Cattle
mems Convention, will meet at
the Santa Cruz Club this eve.
ming. The work of preparation
for that event proceeds apace.
and everything points tc its be-
ing one of the most successful
gatherings of the year, ~ -
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-17
Auto TheftS Mum.
erOuS

international News Service)
Atlanta, Ca, January 16.-
Two hundred automobiles were
stolen in this city between
August 1 and the New Year.
Forty per cent of them were re-
covered.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-17

Never before has the fellow who is ready to offer
advice had such opportunity as now He is ubiquitous
and cacaphonous He tell the breathessly waiting
world how to do anything to win the war from setting
hen to sinking submarine. And he can ventate his
opinions by day and by night without the irreverent
shouting: "Hire hall.'
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-17

100000 0O0c,000000c %
Q Local and Personal Q
o Q o o Q o o o o - 20 o o o o o
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
Some Comment on the Election of Judges

district
elected November
the laborlng people,
generally Equal justice all and special favors to
of upright of in
wh minds and broad vision
While The Bulletin tull judicial TICKET
guidance direct special
the candidates because of the concern
to proper selection of judges has.
believe Chief Justice William
White should be reelected by
Their candidates
party, would make the
they designated the Republican In TRUTH
politics should be forgotten when it to selecting
judges
elected
attention Judge William D.
Wright will last the ballot arranged by
did than judge within
in Side redeem
brought He ideal conception of justice
rather than nfcng the last
punishment under the law Judge Wright has
organized labor by OF his
principles and upright integrity His election
confidence of the people the Judiciary Judge
Wright Democratic
in a long list of candidates.
Judge Butler, reelection to the
district nominated the Republican primaries
Judge bench He is not
the best judges who served
holding scales of justice evenly balanced Lawyers
appear his rulings without question:
they judgment Labor has endorsed
Judge Butler for reelection OF the confidence they nave
in him.
you mark ballot be that Justices Hill
and Judges Wright and Butler
your favorable consideration
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

Bulger, Harry Hawthorn and Gus N.
Nelson.
Steamfitters No. 2Os-Jack Maloney
and Charles Brady.
Cement Finishers No. 5T7-Charles
Soules and S. r. Mason.
Plasterers No. 32-H. o. Williams.
Electrical supplies furnished by the
New England Electric Company, the
Calm Forster Electric Company, the
Denver Gas and Electric Light Com
pany, the Capitol Electric Company.
Western Electric Company, B. G.
Watts & Co., Silver State Electric
Company, the Commercial Switch
board Manufacturing Company,
Charles N. Shannon & Co., the Elec,
trical Supply and Construction Com
pany, Albert Sechrist Manufacturing
Company, Robert II. Edwards Electric
Company, Midwest Electric and Man
ufacturing Company and the Denver
Electric Wiring Company.
Paint supplies furnished by the
kohler. McLister Paint Company, Mid
land Glass and Paint Company, Devoe
and Reynolds Company, McPhee and
McGinnity Company, the B. L. James
Mercantile Company, e. v. Stevons,
McMurtry Manufacturing Company
and Cassidy and Hicks.
Plumbing supplies furnished by L.
Wolff Manufacturing Company, the
Hedges-Atkins Supply Company, the
NJ. j. O'Fallon Supply Company,
johnson and Davis Plumbing Com
pany, Smith Brothers Plumbing Com
pany and Thomas E. Hines.
Sand furnished by the Denver Tram
way Company.
Cement furnished by F. ]. Fisher.
Hardware supplies and kitchen uten-
sils furnished by George Tritch Hard
ware Company and the Moore Hard
ware and Iron Company.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
Don't Overlook the Referendum Measures

page read the proposed
There FIVE to be
Colorado Tuesday, November AT
fundamentals No initiated by petition
proposes law making Colorado bone
evokes the pernicious permit system whereby
many perjuers Colorado prosecuted and
would fill pententares of half dozen states Both
Republican their respective platforms
endorsed bone dry amendment Its adoption will make 1t
than privilege to live in Colorado
No Colorado real civil service
initiated petition When written
of the people it will establish the merit
government, and will eliminate
which should devote their sole attention
serving unanimously endorsed
Labor convention held
Boulder during the month of August,
Amendment No. relief OF the adult bhnd
for those
citizens who lost their sight thereby to
the provides that approved applicants be paid
This has been endorsed
the State Federation Labor and the various central bodies OF
with publication of legal adverts
thereof limiting
upon which should decide for himself
cripple printing publishing industry of
Amendment No referred OF people
general assembly that of
assembly until after
unless (Which shall be expressed the
act this requiring totrd of the members elected to each
pration bill shall be introduced
either house fifteen of the session This
the that it tends shorten
the sessions of the legislature.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
BUILDING UNIONS AND SUPPLY MEN
GIVE SERVICES AND MATERIAL FREE
Soldiers and Sailors Recreation Quarters
ing Genam Street Nearly Completed; of Those
Who Have Volunteered Services and Firms Which
Have Furnished Material Freeo of Cost

Since the work began Sunday, Octo-
Der 13, of remodeling the Woman's
Club building at 1437 Glenarm street,
which will be turned into a Soldiers
and Sailors club, about 100 members
of building crafts unions of Denver
have volunteered their services free.
Work has been progressing steadily,
and next Sunday it is expected that
the job will be completed. This week
a number of men who are not en-
ployed otherwise volunteered their
services, which has aided materially
in finishing the work.
The improvements being made in
clude a stairway to the basement,
overhauling of the interior.
The Soldiers and Sailors club is un-
der the auspices of the war camp COM
munity service. F. II. Talbot, local
representative of the war camp serv-
ice, has visited score of the big
cities of the country, and he says that
the Denver club will exceed in attract
iveness and convenience any which he
has inspected.
Work and Material Free.
All the work and material has been
contributed free of charge by MEM
bers of the building crafts unions and
building supply men of the city. Those
contributing to the good work are as
follows:
Electricians No. &C. w. Doss,
Charles Peters, John S. Weber, C. r.
Schneider, Rudolph Nottenberger, c.
A. Bennett, F. j. Kelly and c. W..
Charles.
Sign Painters No. 1O45-Edward
HUM and Arthur Norberg. Paint for
sign furnished by the Alden Sign
Company.
Carpenters No. 1874-W. E. Shuts.
No. 55-Chris Doss, Harry Hammer
lohr, w. E. Hodgson, H. Hendershot,
Kit Adams, George Moody, w. II.
Latta, L. Boxer, J. A. Kemph, John
Paul, Billy Adams, John Carlisle, J.
M. McLane, J. c. johnson, Joe Kunz-
weile, Albert Noe, Elmer Inglemarson
and Robert Currie.
Painters No. 79-Harvey Butler,
George d. Bricker, f. S. Raymer, II.
H. Nickoll, G. V. Stevens, George A.
Johnston, John p. Platt, B. w. Lam
gan, Henry Lavoe, A. H. Ulmer, A. G.
Potts and Adam Doerr.
Plumbers No. 3-Edward Eyser,
Carl A. Jaensen, M. E. Conley, ]. c.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
"Jimmy" holland Keeps Faith With Labor

The Bulletin would be derelict the official of
organized labor in Colorado fail emphasizing the
the of reelecting
James R. holland the Office state AS The Bulletin
has repeatedly said this the important state Office relating
labor Under the the of state charged with
the and of all labor inspection
factories protection children in employment
During all years department labor
administration of labor
laws
When Jimmie holland became candidate for of
Trades and
Labor Assembly and pledged would appoint
labor commissioner whom could
implicit confidence and that labor would be admin
istered fairly and fearessly This pledge been faithfully
Hitherto the labor department had been of political sine
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

and machine for the
ceved of the which were supposed
have come when the Office
Deputy Labor Commissioner w. Morrssey,
pointed by Secretary Noland good every particular
and the Office has become practical
wageearner OF the state and the employer we'll
Hence the reelection of James
should be the first duty of Colorado wageearne proven
efficient official in Jimmie" holland
is vote in behalf of continued good government.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
LABOR AFTER WAR
Continued from Page on..l

millennium, and certainly they have
been very resentful of the order issued
by the director general forbidding
them to exercise the right of running
for political office. but still they do
not want to go back to the old scheme.
They are going to have something to
say to Congress, when the return of
the roads to private hands is threat
ened.
What shall be done in order to fit
the returned soldiers and sailors, after
the war, into the most appropriate jobs
in American life, is question that
the labor legislative committees have
not yet really tackled. They are
studying the plans drafted by British
and Australian labor. and the propos-
ais made in France and Italy, but since
American conditions are unlike the
conditions anywhere else, the question
cannot be answered so easily.
Many a man of forty is about to
find that cure for obesity that he has
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
LIBERTY LOAN WORK OF BULLETIN
APPRECIATED BY STATE CHAIRMAN
Denver, Colo, Oct. 1s, 1918.

Denver Colo, Oct 49, 1918
Editor Labor Bulletin:
Sir: time mya atenton
excellent
Liberty
the because of the lack
that
youd
The Fourth Liberty
preceding Liberty This indicates
of the Colorado people
continuous
congratulate that
do much for the republic in times ethese. y
Very sincerely
b NICHOLSON,
State Chairman
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26
EDITOR MAX ANDREW is DEAD

Max Andrew, editor and publisher
of the Houston (Texas) Labor Journal,
died last week. He founded the Labor
Journal in June, 1895, over twenty
three years ago, and made one of the
foremost and most successful labor
papers Of the country. A host of
friends will regret to learn Of his
passing.
The advertisers in the Bulletin are
your friends-patronize them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

Many a man of forty is about to
find that cure for obesity that he has
so long hunted.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-26

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMkNT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
N. D. PLAYS At
PURDUE TODAY
Gipp. Gold and Blue Star. to
be in Contest With the
BoiIermakerS.

Coach Rockue put the finishing
touches 20 his blue and gold machine
Friday when ne sent them through
a light signal drill as their final
preparation for their battle with
the boilermakers Bockne's men will
enter the game today AZ Lafayette
fcl OF pep" and fight and % give
the Purdue men a battle that will
remain fresh IN their minds for a
long time
Gipp Rockne's star half-back will
probably bee in shape for today's
game. as his condition is much inn
proved and BE- is more than likely
that he viii be ready 10 start the
game today. IL is still doubtful
whether Capt Bahan viii be in
shape TO start the game although
30 g. lEaly that Balkan viii be in
rcted into the game at some stage
itockue haas Moueart and Barry and
f1ulardo. as his reserve backfeld
.ad 81 undecided as vet which man
,U stars the game in Capt Bahan's
place. Although Bahan's absence viii
BE g1rely missed Coach Rockne is
confident Chat NOtre Dame viii come
rrt or Oh. -amc with the long end
n Jhe score behind them
n Notre Dame succeeds in down
Purdue t VIII clearly show her
tp.emacy over the Michigan Ag-
.,ies as the Aegies suffered defeat
he hands OF Purdue earlier I'm
-Ic season by the score of 49,. and
ue Ae-ies dovued Notre Dame last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT
BECOME THE PARTY OF
OPPOSITION IN STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. ga
At the meeting Of the democratic
state committee and the democratic
members of the legislature here this
afternoon program for the coming
session of the legislature was out
lined. The committee unanimously
decided TO keep the headquarters
open and to begin Immediately the
reorganization Of the party for the
1920 campaign.
The conference was held on invi-
tation Of Chairman Van Mugs. who
presided. II was agreed that the
minority members in the coming
session OF the legislature will stand
for all progressive legislation and
Will not become merely a party OF
opposition Measures will be in
troduced to carry out the party
platform pledges and the democrats
will oppose the republican program
for Capitalization of appointive
power in the hands Of the governor
The conference also decided 10 rec
ommend an amendment to the d.
rect primary law so that delegates
will he elected by direct vote and all
candidates named by delegate con
ventions Changes in the registra-
ton law also will be recommended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The purchase of a New YorI,
newspaper by the German govern
ment as the first of what was to be q
chain Of imperially owned publica-
tons, is the basis of the plot of "On
the Jump" a timely patriotic COM
edy featuring George Walsh, and
showing al the Auditorium today
This is the best George Walsh pic
ture yet shown here. The stars
athletic skill enables him to perform
all sorts Of stunts and as a modern
Paul Revere. riding a wild steed. he
sells more than 800, 100000 worth
OF Liberty bonds. He has been a
reporter on a paper, which It later
develops, was purchased by the Ger
man government. He exposes tho
Teuton plot for newspaper control,
arrests the German master spy and
destroys the fountain head Of the
sabotage work.
The Pathe News and a Montgom-
cry Flagg comedy are also on for
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
GERMANS ARE STILL
ACTIVE IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Ger-
man propagandists are still active
in Mexico City and other ports Of
Mexico, official advices received to-
day stated.
German agents recently have
caused TO be printed in Mexican pa
pers articles intended beyond ques-
ton in the opinion Of officials here
70 create distrust of the United
States i'm Mexico. One OF these ar
ticles as received here. declares that
humiliating demands are to be
made by the United States on Pres't
Carranza and adds Carranza boldly
will reject these demands and move
his capital 10 a safe place. Another
article tells OF serious civic disturb
ances in England and France.
More recently. il is said an arti-
Gle emanating from the same source
insisted that the Germans had re-
jected the armistice and that the
German army and navy we're vic
torious in battles against the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
AT THE OLIVER.

There will be two riotous perform
ances today of the big French com
edy with its many surprises and
laughs. Beginning tomorrow mat
inee the bill will be 1T Pays to Ad-
vertise." originally produced by
George NJ. Conan, full OF pep. run
ming over with liveliness, up to the
minute in every detail The play is
calculated to satisfy the local thea
tergoers OF the versatility of the
Williams Stock company. The clever
comedy is Of a rare order and the
financial consideration for the roy
atty is said to be the largest ever
paid by a stock company for the
rights of production. 1t is only
made possible in the confidence Of
the original producers in the abilities
of the Williams Stock company to
produce the play in a manner that
will not suffer by comparison with
the company which first gave il to
the public There will be a matinee
Sunday and Tuesday, with a final
performance Wednesday, night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
8. B. HIGH MEETS
HAMMOND HERE
Local Squad viii Line Up
Against Fast Eleven at
Oliver Field Today.

The South Bend high school
eleven will play the Hammond high
school on the oliver field at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
Coach Collmeyer put his men
through a short signal practice Fri
day and il is expected that our boys
will make a good showing. Since
defeating the Elkhart high last Sat
urday the local team has been given
some stiff workouts Capt. Olson's
hip has thoroughly recovered from
the injuries it received at the hands
OF the Kentland eleven two weeks
ago and it is expected that he will
go even better than in last Satur-
DAYS game.
The lineup will probably start the
same as last week. except that
Strickler. the fast little quarter who
played "a brilliant game last Satur-
day. will probably start the game.
The students will parade through
the downtown streets previous TO the
game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-23
Football Reaches
Climax In Mid
West Today

CHICAGO Nov. Football will
each it's CLIMAX iu The middle west
today with Illinois meeting
'hicaEo at Chicago. Wisconsin play
us ohio state ar Columbus. and
northwestern Meeting Iowa at Iowa
ity I'm the important Big Ten con
sts
Chief interest centers i'm the Chi
.ago-Illinois game ass Illinois if vic
0rious i'm its fourth contest OF the
,eason will have a strong claim 10
ue championship Iowa. Wiscon-
I'm and ohio state already have
cen defeated Dy Illinois. which has
,layed better football than Chicago
no season.
Northwestern is The only other
beaten team.
Michigan. after showing remark
IDLE Improvement over its play in
ac Chicago game. will go into act
,u against the Michigan Aggies al
Ann Arbor
The undefcated Chicaso naval re-
-,rve team viii clash with Mime
.ota ~ Minneapolis Camp Grant
win meet the cleveland Naval Re
rves az Cleveland. Camp Dodge
sin oppose Nebraska az Lincoln
iurdue and Notre Dame will meet
10 Lafayette and Depauw and Wa
ash at Charlottesville.