davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06

sfWhat branch of the service is she
in?" just naturally springs to the lips
when our eyes behold a young woman
in one of these help-win-the-war
frocks. They contrive to carry more
than suggestion Of a uniform and
have the snap and sturdiness of khaki
clothes put on by brothers in arms
which commends them to American
young womanhood this day. All bust
ness girls-and that includes many
more than ever before--are invited to
consider the advantages of this frOck
and others of like character. They
are enough to inspire their owners
selves useful, even if such On ambi-
ton has never troubled their placid
hearts before.
It must be the small flap pockets or
the battalions of buttons or the pat
ent leather belt or its general TRIM
ness and businesslike simplicity that
mark. this frock as uniform for
one who is engaged in the pursuit of
usefulness. 1t might be made of any
substantial wool material or of a very
heavy cotton. The frock pictured is
of silvertone in blue with it's crisp
fecks. of white. One will not grow
tired of dress like this. Its wearer
puts it on, fastens it up and forgets
all about it-.-this, which is consum-
nation devoutly to be wished, for all
frOcks for business and for those to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06

like it has its coronet covered With
tiny wings not larger than the wiz gs
of big butterfly.
Just below and at the right there Is
hat of velvet and long-napped beav-
er in taupe gray. Its corOnet is Of
plain velvet with an overlapping
crown of the beaver cloth. 1t is the
two immense ,pansies made Of a
striped beaver that win for this hat
it's coveted right to be classed as a
novelty. One of them is fattened
against the shape at the left side and
the other lies across the back. Pansief'
there are in infinite variety, but no
one ever saw a striped blossom. That
is reason enough for the ingenious mil
liner to make giant blossom with
striped petals-when she is in quest
of something odd.
At the left a dignfied hat of plain
velvet, trimmed with two handsome
ostrich plumes, leaves all running af-
ter strange gods to the younger gen.
Grafton. This is a matron's hat an6
fulfills its mission perfectly. With the
most beautiful Of winter fabrics and
the most splendid of all feathers, it pro-
claims that nothing new under the sun
quite equals it for elegance.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06

be worn by the young woman al
school. ~
There is nothing to be told about
this dress that may not be gathered
from the picture. It's skirt is wider
than the new suit skirts that are de-
signed with less reference to conven-
fence than to fashion and do not allow
a free stride. 1t is the regulation
length--two inches below the shoe
tops. There are four of the Ions,
panels laid in very shallow plaits, and
attached to the skirt under the mos;
orderly rows of bone buttons. The
bodice and sleeves are plain. One
might have q short, straight coat OF
the same material to be worn with the
frock in cold weather. or one of those
three-quarter length capes, with warn
lining. But this help-win-the-war
froclz has a claim to it's title from the
fact that it is an excellent model to
copy when the conservator of wool
intends to make over a suit-espe
cially one with a. long ,cOat-into {
one-piece dress. A little cleverly con
cealed piecing out may be required
or the panels may, be shortened. X
the former case braid or tucks wiz.
help out and plaits might be omitted
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
The Daily Morning Oasis
NOgales, Arizona, Nov. 6, 1913
30 . o Q . 0OOcs0 10000 8
o Local and Personal 9
so o Q e Q o 90 o q o o @ @ o @


. @ o Q e Q @ caf0 q O o @ @ o q
Miss Grace Henckel is visit
ing friends in Tucson.
H. A. Whitcomb is in from
the Worlds Fair mine.
Special Tama;cs made tc Or
or 81 Son ia avenue. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glasson
were in from the Bradford mine
yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Chapman of Alto is
in the city on a shopping trip
and is staying at the National.
A car load of Mexican cotton
pickers went to the Salt River
Valley yesterday.
Don't forget Henderson, the
original good roads man for SUI
pervisor. adv-ll-2-3t
Mrs. Con Cronin arrived from
Phoenix yesterday and is visit
ing with Mrs. S. D. Harms.
George T. Conghlin is in the
city from Patagonia to get in
touch with political events.
c?amales de chile. Sc rec'ben
Crt'enes 81 S.oncita Avenue. If
J. A. Small superintendent OF
the Nogales-Cananea branch OF
the S. P. de M. came in from
Naco last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Corpe
who are living temporarily at
the 3-R mine came In to vote
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wood are
here from Twin Buttes visiting
the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Glissan and Mr.. Glissan.
Real Mexican Tamales with
real chile sat.e at I'll Sor'@.ta
avenue. I.
Bo. Whiteside arrived In
town yesterday on a visit to
friends and incidentally to ex-
ercise the great American priv
ilege of casting a vote.
Vote for Henderson for SUI
pervisor, and for I good roads
and economy. adv-11-2-3t
Supervisor and Mrs. Geo. w.
Parker who are in the city Wis
iting Judge and Mrs. Frank j.
Duffy, paid the Oasis a pleas
ant call last evening.
A vote for Lou Stevens for
the office of sheriff is a vote
for law and order in Santa Cruz
county the next two years.
adv-11-2-3t
James Cumming is here from
Camp Kearney on a short fur
Tough visiting friends and look
ing after private business on his
ranch near Calabasas.
Mrs. Margaret George is here
from Parker Canyon a guest at
the National.
Lou Stevens has made no
promises to anyone nor is he UNI
der any obligations to any par
ticuiar set of men. He will
make his appointments solely on
the merits Of the man. adv
l1-2-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06

There is cape collar, convertible
into muffier for very cold weather
that is made of seal plush, and deep
cuffs to match, or one may choose to
have these accessories replaced with
Hudson seal. But when fur buyers
tell you it is difficult to tell which
is which, at little distance from the
wearer there is no very good reason
to preferring fur to the more durable
plush.
OF course a coat that emhodies the
spirit of youth may be worn by youth.
And this, like many other of the sea-
sons offerings, will grace both youth
and maturity. Coats as a rule are
in quiet colors-what are called the
eur shades" But recently the tread
of style is toward brighter cOlors in
frocks and hats, rejecting the mood Of
the public which grows in cheerful
ness.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-06
Condensed Casualty List.


Following is the condensed
casualties among Americans
overseas to date:
Killed in action (including
291 at sea-. ----.,-------1l, 36l
Died of wounds ,------ 4,22O
Died Of disease, -.----- 1904
Died of accident and 9TH
or causes. 1888
Wounded in action ---36,564
Missing in action (includ-
ing prisoners) 0,252
Total $3.50
The evening world., 1918-04-01
GERMANS INCREASE ACTIVITY
OPPOSITE AMERICAN FRONT;
j. S. TROOPS EXPECT ATTACK

troops are prepared for defense
against German tanks. American
artillery is periodically pounding the
enemy lines. The German guns re-
tallate, but damage on our side Is
small.
On Easter Sunday religious services
were held In the various rest camps.
Men who were clerks, merchants and
engaged in every kind OF occupation
year ago. surrounded by their
families. and who are now ready to
lay down their lives in the greatest
battle OF history, attended the ser
vices.
1t was a wet. rainy Easter. Tho
entire front was mired. Mud-caked
cuuriers dashed about on motor
cycles, automobiles spattered mud on
tho men at the roadsdes, while
doughboys plodded chcerfully through
tho mlrc.
In an ancient church in a Gown
close to the lines American soldiers
and French poilus knoit at the same
altar rail. They bowed their helis
and silently kissed the same crucihH.
The evening world., 1918-04-01
GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED
AT ALL POINTS in THE LINE
Terrific Fighting Around Albert and Between
Moreui and Demuin South
of the Somme River.

well in hand and tho town hall OF
Moreull. about which sangulnary
struggles have been swaying. was at
last reports stil flying tho British
flag defiantly from the stoeple. One
Of the most costly attacks tho enemy
attempted yesterday was between
Morlancourt and the Summe. where
heavy assault was made against the
Australians shortly after midday.
The attackers came forward In
masses and the British threw them
selves against the advancing lines SO
ticrcely that the Germans were hurled
back, leaving 5000 dead,
The British operation at Lnsigny
Farm, south Of Hehutcrnc, between
Albert and Arras, Saturday after
noon. which resulted In straighten-
ing the defending line, was a brilliant
success. The Germans were pushed
| BACK with heavy casualties and
British troops returned with 200 pris-
oners, ~ machine guns and II trench
mortar
South OF Arras the enemy made
two attacks Saturday. one was neal
Hamelincourt, astride the Arras- Ba-
paume Railway, while the other was
north OF Boisleux ST. Mare. Both OF
particularly hard lighting occurred
laround BoisleuX, In this operation
the Germans advanced In great num-
bers after an intense bombardmeni
OF the British lines for two hours. Al
three places the enemy succeeded IN
penetrating the deionses, ana BIT
ter hand to- hand struggle cusued
The British made such strenuous re-
slstance that the Germans were
thrown back, leaving numbers VI
dead.
Northeast Of Arras the Germans
made "A small gttacK Saturday after q
heavy bombardmcnt ana pushed for
ward over IA tiny strip OF ground, buI
the operation was so small as 10 be
hardly worth considering.
Saturday the British decided TO at,
tempt 10 restore the lines ana cavalry
was sent out for the purpose of clear,
, ing the wood and establishing the
positions north OF MorCul There wa,
E not "A hitch In the programme. Th'
cavalry swept tnlouEh inc fuIeSt llki
a winter snowstorm and forced tn,
enemy to fall back. not only here, bu
further 10 the north.
o North Of tho Luce the enem,
[ Saturday morning attacked In fore
o along the British line between War
fusee and MarCelcayc. This az
e slult was preceded by Ngorou
artillery bombarlmont. The clyalr
- again came into play and by 10 o'cloc
the Germans were compelled TO admi
> defeat and TO retire with large casu
u Jltlcs.
2 A little later the enemy again pu
. down "A tremendous burragc bctwcc
, Warfusce and the Sommc and, aftt
10 two hours OF terrific Euufrc, ad
NJ yanced IN masses. They cam
y, against more cavalry and met n sim
u lar fate, the British line rcmainu
q intact.
Il North Of Aubcrcourt, south
., Marccloayc, tho British stormcd an
recapturcG Important high ground
+ which the Germans had cluug tenac
ously
"a CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAI
TIERS IN THE FIELD (by Canadi'
ie Press Limited). April lon East
IN Monday year ago Canadian sol
The evening world., 1918-04-01
PARIS SHELLED AGAIN;
POPE CONSIDERS ACTION
Pontif Deeply Concerned Over
Loss Of Life in Church Struck
by Shell.

PARIS. April THE long range bonn
bardment OF Paris was resumed to-day.
Mile. Germaine Franclere. auNiliary1
nurse at tho American Ambulance az
Neuilly. was one Of those who were
killed in the church which was struck
by n German she'll on Good Friday.
ROME. April l.-Pope Benedict ex-
pressed deep concern to-day at the loss
Of life in the Paris church which was
struck by a German shell. The Pope
visited Cardinal Gasparri. Papal Secre-l
tary OF State. who Is confined to bedl
with q cold. and discussed with him the|
attitude which the Vatican could take.
( IL being felt that the situation has as
sumed new aspect inasmuch as shells
/ from guns instead OF bombs from air
planes are being used TO lombard Paris.
! LONDON. April l.-Speaking OF the
| loss OF life in a Paris church from a
shell fred by a long range German gun,
a semi official Berlin despatch. for
warded from Amsterdam by the Central
| News. says Il IS to be deplored. but that
every church within an attacked fort
ress necessarily is subject TO Incidental
/ hits
The evening world., 1918-04-01
GAMBLING WITNESS
IS KILLED; ANOTHER
ROSENTHAL CASE
(Continucd from First PageJ

witness TO the shooting. lie failed TO
Identify Schopps or either of the other
prisoners, ono Of whom gave the name
OF Harry S. Anderson and his address
at No $50 Yves, l06th Street.
Grace Leslie had n richly furnished
apartment In Riverside Drive and
two others like It in other parts Of
the city. When 1t was raided. about
week after Cohen's first instalment
o. Information to tho District At
torney, a mass Of data was found
among her papers relating TO the
movements OF American troops and
ships. This was turned over 10 the
Federal authorities with the fact that
her real name was snld. to be Carrie
Won Scheld, and that American Off
GERS had been lured 20 the fiat and
questioned about military matters.
Checks drawn by the Leslie woman
in favor OF Schepps amounting TO
hundreds OF dollars were found IN
the apartment and they an were SAID
TO have been indorsed by him ana
! marked paid
The District Attorneys office was
told by Cohen last Friday tina,
Schepps and three gunmen had open
! ly threatened to get" tho person
who "squealed" about the Leslie
| apartment
After Schepps had been questioned
for several hours and while he was
! sull in custody the District Attor-
ney's Office sent an officer to the
Workhousc to bring Grace Leslie in
] for examination. After she had been
questioned for some time, denying
knowledge OF Cohen, she gave testi-
mony which resulted In Police In
spector CostIgan making a hurriet
trip to Governors Island TO confer
with Federal authorities, The ma,
ture OF her testimony, however, ha.
not been revealed.
This Is the story OF tho relations
between Cohen and the District At
torney's office as told by AssIstan
District Attorney Smith.
About month ago, when W,
were in tho midst OF the John Do
gambling inquiry, my telephone ram
md the man on the wire gave tn
! name OF Baldwin. Ho said ii woul
meet him at lO3d Street and Broad
way he would give me information
useful in the Investigation that | wa
making.
81 met him lie told me he ma
been trimmed by gang OF gambler
and that he wanted to get even. IL
said the gamblers had used
!. crooked wheel to relieve him OF bi
money at a certain hotel His nam
The evening world., 1918-04-01
AMERICAN ENGINEERS REPEAT
GALLANT WORK OF CAMBRIA
Join Force Hastily Assembled in the Great
Crisis South of Somme-3,000 German
Dead in One Small Battle.

OF their dashing brigadier out Into
the swlrling battle line, where they
were strung over front OF l,2OO
yards against which hordes OF Ger
mans were being flung. 1t seems al
most lnconccivnble that these do
fcnders. bravo unto death though
they were. could have been able to
hold that long sector, but they held.
The enemy advanced in force and
hurled themselves time and tlmo
again against the British line in this
region, but they found no weak spot.
This composite force stood as gal
lantly and as well as their comrades
to the right and TO the left. They
chung on for many hours until the
regulars came up. This Is n sample
OF the fighting spirit which tho Al
lied soldiers are showing in this time
OF stress.
This incident is more spectacular
but hardly finer In spirit than that OF
seven British soldiers. These lads
had been homo In England on leave,
and on landing at n Channel port I'm
France could find no transportation
TO the front. Did they sit down and
walt? They did not. They tramped
almost cvery foot OF the way TO the
battle lines TO take their places be-
side their hard pressed comrades.
The evening world., 1918-04-01
Preparations Made for Defense
Against Possible Use of
Tanks by Enemy.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
THE FIELD, March 3i.-Troop move
ments behind the German lines are
increasing. 1t was learned that one
division moved into the trenches on
the Toul front Thursday, but was
withdrawn Saturday, presumably go
ing north.
An American patrol entered the
German lines three times during last
night. on one expedition 1t encoun-
tered electrically charged barbcd
wires. On another occasion shots
wero exchanged with the enemy, but
the patrol withdrew without casual
ties.
The Americans are on the alert FOL
possible attack which may be un-
der preparation by tho enemy. or
The evening world., 1918-04-01
BRrTIsH HRADQUARTERs d

bHll hI4ADi y AN IsiNo lAN
FRANCE. sunday, March 81 (Assocl-
ated Press).-I Is now possible TO tell
Of a spectacular feature OF a brilliant
British defense last week below the
somme II Is the story OF little army
composed largely OF assortments of
troops who were hastily assembled in
a great crisis. and who successfully
held vital stretch OF the front
against furious German onslaughts
until endorsements could arrive.
In this gallant force were included
American railway engineers, who, as
in the battle OF Cambria last Novem- =
ber, threw aside their tools and took
up arms in defense Of the Allied
colors.
II was last Tuesday afternoon at a
critical moment when II was abso-
lutely necessary that more troops
should be thrown into the BritlsS
line 20 hold the onrush OF Germans.
Reinforcement were on the way, bu.
could not arrive in time. There was
10 time to lose and q certain gen.
eral Immediately organized force
collected from the various units near
by. in which were the APericans.
Fifteen hundred followed tho lead
The evening world., 1918-04-01
WINNERS AT BOWIE.

FIRST RACE-Two- year -olds: maid
ems; colts and goldings; purse $3.50: four
furlongs -Mahonoy. ia (TroNler). first /:
Esquimau. ia tMerEler) second: Cain
Spring, IL O.. McTaggarO. third. Time.
O.49 l-5. sid kocnor. Caller, Old Bill
Bender. The Boy and Fine also ran
Two dollar mutuals paid Mahonoy,
straight, $500. place 81 10. show SO: Es-
quimau. place Sl2.JO. show $3.50; Cain
Spring, show $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year -olds and
upward; six and one-half furlongs: purse
S750.-Aiay W. iO5 (SterlinE). straig9I
$3.50. place $3.50, show $3.50. first; Freda
johnson, l05 CMcAtee), place SiS. show
s23SO. second; Pharoah. 10 Doyle),
show. $40. third. Time. l.2l As, c. NJ.
Johnson, March Court, True as Steel,
The Busuyloy Dominion Park. Spectre,
Low Degree; Lord Herbcry Attls
The evening world., 1918-04-01

stemmed He engaged the process Of consolidating his positions
and bringing up heavy artillery, and expected that when this wof
has been completed another big blow will he delivered with all The
energy that he still has.
With strong refocemnts The ground ana with coordination
of command hope expressed here that the Allied line will prove
mpregnabe and that the Germans will dash themselves against IT
vain
The Standard advises the generals 10 think in the offensive
says their forces ample regain the initiative after the present Ger
man effort frustrated with the gathering forces Of the Untt
Stes says there should not he less than 100000 troop
available for warfare in the autumn"
The evening world., 1918-04-01

sembly areas. Our Stokes" were di-
rected chiefly upon hostile communi-
cations, our machine guns maintained
a hdl OF fire across No Mans Land
and upon the enemys front line while
our heavy artillery kept up harass-
ing tire for two hours, increasing to
battle barrago at stated times, whom
every gun was firing shell upon shell
as fast as they could be fed to them.
And after such a concentration OF
fire the German attack never devcl-
uped, although the unqucstioned con-
ccntratlon OF troops proves beyond
question that Arras and Vimy Ridge
are among the chief objoctlves OF the
enemy's spring defensive
The evening world., 1918-04-01

lcrs, moving nightly TO the attack,
captured Vimy Ridge This Easter
Monday the soldiers Of the Dominion
are united with the British troops
north OF the Scarpc, IN defense OF th'
southern tanks OF these heights,
which domnat" so much Of the Nltut
coal areas OF Northern France,
Canadian guns played part &" e-
fyutinE the German onslaught
against the positions opposite Oppy
and Gavreilo last Thursday. Early
yesterday morning German prcpara-
tions Tor further attack were efrcc-
tuaily defeated by the masscd tire Of
our artillery, At S45 o'clock, at 4SO
/ o'clock and again at o'clock the
/ southern flank OF Nimy, stretch
I ing out toward Arras, was alive with
fire from our guns, which rained
shells on the enemy's front lines
communication trenches and as,
The evening world., 1918-04-01
COMPARISON OF GERMAN GAINS
SHOWS HOW FIRMLY TIE ALLIES
ARE HOLDING THEM BACK NOW
Teutons Practically at Standstll the Last -Four
Days, After Pushing Ahead Miles
Daily Early in Battle.

row firmly the French and British holding back
the Germans shown by comparison with the tremendous
German gains made during the earlier days of the offensive
Beginning their March 21 the Germans the first
three miles fourth of the battle
they gained OF ten miles the fifth of five
miles the of miles, the seventh four
miles On the eighth of the battle the Germans advanced twelve
miles Mondder and eight miles in the Somme
During the last four the! have remained practically at
standst twelve miles AmenS, the railroad centre
which Is their objective.
The evening world., 1918-04-01

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE. April l tAsso-
ciated Press) Last evening the
Germans made two attacks in quick
succession against the British lines
west OF the town OF Albert, but on
both occasions the enemy was thrown
back.
At . o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Germans made heavy attack Do-
tween Moreuil and Dcmuin. Fierce
fightlng followed. The attacking
troops gradually forced their way
forward until they penetrated the
large forest lying northeast OF
Moreuil A little later the Germans
were reported TO be entering Han
gard and to be moving westward
along the Luce River.
tThe French War Once report
to-day stated that Ilangard was
retained by the French.
[The United Press carried re-
port to-day that the Germans had
occupied Moreuil, but no mention
OF such an incident is contained
In the official French report, II
was announced last night by the
British War ONCE that the Cana
dian cavalry and British infantry,
In corporation with the French.
had recaptured Mareuil and the
adjoining wood on Saturday.
The last twenty-four hours con
tinued unfavorable 10 the aggressivl
Germans along tho British section O
the new battlefront and was a strik
ingly good period for the defenders
Sunday morning the British wer
holding their entire line with strengt'
and they had smashed numerou
heavy German attacks AZ variou
points and had taken the initiative .
several places successfully.
The most intense fighting continue
south OF the Somme in the Gon
where the French have been max n
such a gallant stand. The outstand
ing feature OF tho conflict on ~
northern end OF the front Is that n
British again have killed gre
number OF the enemy, which, desptt
its harsh sound. is what Will end Il
war
Sunday the British initiated a 20
ward movement about Feuchy Cops
east Of Arras, They launched a loc
attack at o'clock in the morntr
and pressed II so vigorously that The
reclaimed a stretch OF territory l,6
yards long and averaging about 2
yards In depth. This success ht
tactical advantages but they We
small compared with the fact th
the H-Itish were able, after the pa
ten days OF gruelling work, ~ unde
take an offensive operation,
South uf the Somme. whore the
has Deen so much hard hghting I
lJs1tish appear TO have the situati
The evening world., 1918-04-01

numbers to give some ground, the i'm
preston loft on my mind is that no'
army could be In better heart, braver
and moro confident than that which
YOU have the honor to command
The King covered $50 miles in an
automobile during his stay and visited
numerous sections Of the front Many
times he was well within the zone OF
shelltlre.
The evening world., 1918-04-01
SEES AMERICAN ENGINEERS IN ACTION.

For the first time the American flag into action the great
battle the FncoSh front Lusy eager young Americans
driving pungng trucks into forming positions ceered by British
French soldiers Not many OF but we there and
few had good moral effect the fighting Of the Allies
Germans moving up artillery attacked dusk but the big Fren
guns already position held balance OF power and fairly showeed tee
north bank Of the Oe and the country beyond with rain shells The
advance of the Germans halted there and still halted We saw ng
ard day barge artillery dueSor the Germans did not attempt
cross the river while in that sector Scissors still under
bombdnent On return the last three alien civilians to
leave the city,