davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
Secretary of Navy Tells Ameri-
can Bankers Americans Have
Left Money Grabbing
FORETELLS LOAN
!. CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Based on Three Previous Loans
Secretary Says Success of
Fourth is Certain

Chicago, Sept 27.-Delegates at the
American Bankers Association rose to
their feet and eheered at the close of
the convention today when Secretary
Daniels referred to Bulgarias request
for an armstice, and declared that
nothing but unconditional surrender Of
the central powers could end the war.
Robert F. Maddox, Atlanta, was elect
ed president of the Association.
Having in past loans. given the lie
to the sneers and taunts of. our adver-
saries that we are a mere nation of
money makers interested only in prof
it's. belief was expressed by Secre-
tary Daniels in an address today before
the American Bankers Association that
the American people in the fourth Lib
erty loan will demonstrate again that
Americans have left the valley of
money-getting and have reached the
heights of money giving"
In the light of the three previous
loans. Mr.. Daniels told the bankers the
nation knows the financial interests
need no arousing .'to even greater eff
forts in the future, and that again
the bankers will manifest leadership
in buying bonds and organizing vic
torious liberty loan committees
we are relying with absolute con-
ndence Which comes from past expert
.ence upon you bankers to make it an
even greater success than those Mnlcn
have preceded. Secretary Daniels said
in referring to the opening of the
fourth loan campaign tomorrow ana
to the part in it to be taken by the
bankers "Splendidly have you met
your calls for aid in the past, even
more splendidly will you meet our call
Of the present
Passion Not Money.
Speaking of America having turned
from money making the secretary said !:
Our passion was not money even
when we gave most of our time to get
ting it and boarding it. Our real pas
sion was achievement and accomplish
ment. Dollars represented success and
progress and national development.
And underneath this ambition for pow
er there was something deeper and
stronger in our national character.
Sometimes it was so submerged
that we even ourselves did not appre-
ciate the truth that as a people it is
not dollars but sentiment that is king
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
AVIATOR'S BODY IS
SENT TO OIL CITY. PA

The body of Ensign Thomas McCar-
thy, OF Pittsburgh, Pr. who was Kill
ed in a hydroplane fall at the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock was shipped to
his home in Oil City, Pa, on the train
last night The body was removed
yesterday morning from the station to
the Northup & Wood undertaking par
iors on West Intendencia street The
usual cortege of aviators and sailors
as well as the Naval Air Station band
accompanied the body from the under
taking establishment to the depot
Rev. Father fullerton of ST Michaers
Church. conducted the services at the
undertaking rooms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
REGIS TRAN T S
GIVEN LOCAL
NUMBER LIST


The local exemption board last
night announced the numbers of regis
tration cards in their possession and
theyar given below in alphabetical,
order. SO that registrants may know
their numbers and can determine their
place in the coming draft when the
draft lottery is completed in Washing
ton next Monday.
The names of registrants and the
local numbers assigned to them by
the draft board are given below. Other
1nstallments of the names and num-
bers will be printed daily until the list
has been published
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
WOMEN OPEN
LOAN DRlV E
In BIG TENT
NAME COMMITTEES FOR PART WON
EN- WILL PLAY IN SUCCESS OF
CAMPAIGN IN PENSACOLA AND Es-
GAMBIA COUNTY.

Already the Escambia county
woman's Liberty loan committee, Of
which Mrs. C. w. Lamar is chairman,
is organized for active work. and
hea eadquarters will be opened today in
the tent which has been erected on
the postoff1ce lawn.
A committee will be in charge Of
headquarters each day during the
drive, and already committees have
been appointed by Mrs. Lamar, to
serve throughout the county and city.
Serving in the outlying precincts
are:
Mrs. j. r. Gates, Ferry Pass.
Miss Ada Creary, Bluff Springs.
Mrs. Herbert Caro-, Myrtle Grove.
Mrs j. Clifford. Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Lester Hicks. Barth.
Mrs. W. L. Seasons, Roberts.
Mrs. j. b. Higgins. Byrneville.
4 Mrs. j. H. Patterson, Muscogee.
Mrs. G. w. Larkin. Millview.
Mrs. J. R. Parker McDavid.
Miss Maggie Robertson. McDavid.
Route l.
Miss Mary Gear, Cottage HILL
Mrs. D. NJ. Curdy, Century.
Mrs. Emmett Wilson, Gull Point.
Mrs Semple, Molino.
PENSACOLA COMMITTEE.
The Pensaeolal committee comprises
Mrs C. w. Lamar. chairman; Mrs.
Max Klein, vice chairman; Miss Annie
Chaplin McLane, secretary.
The executive committee comprises
Mrs. r. F. Mitchell, Mrs. j. B. MCNEIL.
Mrs. Max Bear, Mrs. Harriet Saunders
Menwaine, Mrs. ]. Walter Kehoe.
Mrs. John B. Jones is chairman of
the speakers bureau, and Mrs. Frank
D. Tracey chairman Of schools.
a committee Of women serving one
day each for three weeks will COM
prise Mrs F.. B. Hagerman and Mrs.
A. Moog. on Mondays Mrs. William
Fisher and Mrs. E. G.. Maxwell. on
Tuesdays: Mrs. Z. r. Malone, Mrs. j.
E. Baars. Wednesdays; Mrs D. s.
Oppe enheimer, Mrs. o. j. Semmes.
Thursdays. Mrs. C. w. Oliver, Mrs.
L. Mayer. Fridays; Mrs. Wilmen Hall,
Mrs. Lee MacDonnell, Saturdays.
Mrs. Lamar stated yesterday that
the women have responded very read
lily and Loyalty to the work. and the
woman,s committee expects to do
some effective work during the cam
paign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

(Continued on PaSs Eisht3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
The Weather

Rain Saturday. Sunday fair south; rain
central and north portions. Moderate east
,rinds probably increasing over north.
highest temperature yesterday 76 de-
qrees: lowest 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
RENT

A FAIR PRICE 70 AteEsIRABLE A TUx%
ANT. ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
THAT FURNISHED aOOM-RENT lT]
WITHOUT DELAY. AND RENT IT AT
CLASSIFIED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

Continued on Page EiEkt.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

Sd oa Page Eight,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
WHITLOCK GIVES MESSAGE
OF COURAGE TO BELGlAnS
nation Shall he RESTORED and Be
come Again the Powerful
Country She Was.

WASHINGTON. July g.. The do
Termination Of President Wilson not
"to finish the war before seeing
uelrlum restored 10 the pleutImic
NJ her rirh's ana her llhortcg" wa,
the Independence day mess1rc de-
uSgytd to the Belgian people at
uayre Boy Brand Whluock. hc
American minister
Tho address was in response 10
ono from tho societies ,of uayrc.
belgium" Mr Whluock nIi. "shaU
ba restored and become again the
powerful nation shc was before"
In their address 90 tho ministers
tho Ilayrn societies expressed thoIr
Grateful greeting 60 the republic Of
the urJud States.
As part OF tho HoIrIau CoIohrn-
u1u OF American Independence day
tho stars and stripes were raised
oyer rho froo corner Uf Belgium n
the presence 0f hirh Ervorumont or.
rrlrls aud units of tho Ur.gIau
army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Don't Trifle With Blood Disorders,
But Get Rid of Them Quickly

HrIru.o Dia shown iH moro easily
contracted when tho blood is IN an
Impoverished and tisurdcred state
INnr. Hr, numerous other diseases
which trr uun SOLELY tu an impure
condition az the blood
Can Euu mot .no. therefore. the i'm
rurHurr of Ukur u blood purifier.
HH Ba tp avoid these dlsclFca7 Just
riN" .fNr Fal,u thorough cleans
iug with s. s. g.. that sterling blood
remedy and yuu ~ Doe IN position
60 'iluN ,h0 blessings ~ good
hoaIth.
q & g. hHs boon On the market
fOr moro than nfty years and ~
sold hy druggists everywhere De
m1nd y s and don't tako sui.
eutuic. Free medical advice will be
gladly given about your own case II
YOU viii write 90 our medical dircc-
tor. Addrciw Swift Specific Co.. 2iG-
A, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
BOARD MEMBER CANDIDATE
Robert y. Scivnlly Seeks Nomination
hoard of Ngriculmry.

Robert T.. Sciv1lly NJ Arfm.r.
member Of the district sylu....
board and candidate fnr 'hr Dem
president ~ the state board uf H....
culture, was in Tulsa yesterday u.m.
paiEulng and looking after board
business.
Mr. Sclvally ls a farmer 0f 7N
years experience. yri ho has u ..
cord az % business man that caused
tho Nrdmore people 100 endorse n..
candidacy without reserve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

yry Results ns tahulhicd ON thee.
blanks Will supply the iuyrsuru.H
with invaluable Lnturmluuu a. b..
lhc general sanitary condition uf .n.
diNdual residents of the DlN.
Publicity and other committee
zero appointed at last nights mu.
ing Tho next session gf no, ..
ryut.yc committee will ho eNg N...
Iuy night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
CLEANSE TmE SYSTEM OT All
lMPUUITu.~

watch your hleo1 supply closely.
he ever ON the uorf lcv aumc m.
purity creep 300 which wNI make %.
roads upon your general health
For upon tho condition ot your
blood depends largely whether Or
not you aro Go enjoy that robust and
splendid Vitality TO which you arc
entitled
Some NJ the most painful and SORT
GUS ailments are diseases Of tho
blood, which could be avoided hy
alert and prompt attention Rhou
untism comes from tiny germ
which gets It's foothOld when tho
blood supply rs impure and run
down
CnRrrh h another disease which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Pay Your Mnlcr nm. .

Your water bin la now due and
must Doe paid on or before the lOth
or service will hc discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last
notice. Receipts returned only when
u.cnmnAnLrl by nnalurn -AIN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

by i'rv G v King rector Trim
itv Tho funeral has been set for
% clock Tuesday afternoon from the
Mitchell undertaking rooms on South
Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09


/ |Npunsib,lly fUr ono phase Uf tho
| work. Ray s. FclIoWs is secretary
| OF the committee
Enthusiastic Meeting.
/ Enthusiasm purtudui lst nights
/ ,'''unk' hs fF"irs.nr liorro" 'ia and
. '.L,,,. ,'I' "' ,l' ''N.
49, '..T..,.'''.' '.'' TOT l"' I'
,..,. ". '.'
/ o.. "
s',,,., "' ..'''..' '','', t',''@'l "' '"'
.r',r. 'Nl,'',.''' .'.,' '.'. h.,N'' lN
/ % ", '""N 'l,"ll on
,,'.i ',,..., '',' a.''. j"
-. h'. 'a u"
...' '" 'N' "'''''1 "' INV
".'''"
.t.i "' l..' '. .n' .NiN'y lH 10 tho"
'.'' '''' I','' w. '''.'
t'' 'd N'ih 'N 'a''i state. ih" ~
,.''lb'N 'N''. VIII hD wld' IArg''J ny
'''I'-7'f H'fi""iih, VINO mas us'
''..I '''nii'i No'h 'h 'N w
"'I'A ''y l'.'""lhE lh' survey ne
"'.. l''I'L' competed report ~
t'.h'f WIN concentrations as TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

Z. I.ltIrI|B n r. uf lNU IuIHN ON
/ EEuhlLgr. hls1rrturuyt io hH home
/ iu Sow York ,ltN The climate Of
| tho state su impaired hiH health that
following the tuytro of hH physician
| De was forced ip return Co more
suitable climate
! CONSTRUCTION WORK ON the
n,y nupulcs Nt,nur baptist church
a progressing rapidly. almost halt
~ % hUuE completed beautiful
stained LnsH windows have boon ur.
| lrrCd and when completed tho build
o,lr VIII 10 ono OF ''' '''' '" '"'
\ NEW AtR-COOLED automobile
Inns made itH appearance uu the
streets of Tulsa This be- tho new
iiulm'H. the first to be brought 90
oklahoma. Tho ear presents tho tlru
rival To- the Franklin car in tho air
cooled engine type, II iH understood
mat the chief engineer OF the Frank
ilU company has resigned his posi-.
upn To- hly' charge ~ the manu-
t'iuro nf f5thiu new ear Tho car
which IL now in town. was driven
from tho factory, Canton, OHIO. by
tre Oklahoma city dealer. who will
handle the car there A local dealer
VIII have the car hero soon fou dcm-
oustratiou
TULSA rs NOW witnessing an un-
usual revival ot religious interests
through tho preaching by Christian
Tevs from tho gospel auto which
recently arrived from H. Louis. Mo.
Large crowds OF Jews ana Gentiles.
mostly mon, havo listened attentlvcly
90 the preaching Of tho three Iic-
brow oyanRclis's. Mcssrs. IIchtcp
steen Levy and Welsz. AZ the corner
~ Main and First streets As they
have testified TO their fnith In JeHuh
as lstmacIs promised McsHlat. and
explained the ancient scriptures re-
latlug 10 tho present world crises
Several local Christians have assist
cd IN the singing and the influence
of the preaching for good had It's
seal OF Divine approval as several
In the congregation moved to re-
quest prayer for spiritual help. The
services viii be continued ON Mon
day and Tuesday nights AZ the same
stand al s o'clock.
-
-FOUR TULSA DELEGATES we're
among the number from Oklahoma
To tho annual Y NJ G, A. conference.
held nt llolllstor. Mo. this week
and next 4 spccinl car bringing. the
delegates from the oklahoma city
y. NJ. G. A. was attached 10 the
q 60 % H Frisco Yesterday to he
shared by the delegates from Tulsa
and other 9ointH I'm oklahoma The
annual conference which has been |
hold 40 Estes Park. COT. in prev
ious yrirs was moved 10 HuliiHter I
because OF iH moro central location
Tho delegates from Tulsa nrc NissoS1
Pauline iAyman, Blanche Drain I
rorD'Drain and Mrs Addio Proffitt |
ORDERS HAVE BEEN received 1
hN Recruiting officer IrierS OF the /
navy culisting station I'm tho Boston |
that AN recruiting officers |
,lll bee expected tuSNport TO the /
at Oklahoma city I
sometime during the summer FOR one |
week 10 assist doctors in the cSumi, |
nation Of applicants and thereby |
rorriyo pointers ON physical cN1Wi. |
nations Tho following are tho re-, |
'rhi,H Tor the navy Monday Cluye |
Keystone. Mileg- Me |
Arthur Keystone, VIM Peters /
rulm. Jake Sunc. Ochcletn. Elmer !
NcDarr EcaEouy as apprentice /
,cumcn and VIM Dunbar and Jack |
Martin Of sand Springs in the me.
.huuiCs mates Cutps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Lot No. 2 at 29c

Handkerchefs for men and women; women's
styles include Irish novelty printed, all dainty col
ors, pure linen ladies' hand ,rchiefs, white hem
stitched borders, pure linen colored borders some
sheer batiste ones, neat narrow hens; also fancy
crepe de chine, rolled hens; the regular price
was 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
City Briefs


| MISS CORA mIoIuss leaves To-.
. day for hor home. Enld. OKLA. Tor
several weeks vacation
EARL W SINCLAIR returned
/ yesterday from "a VISIT iu hIB family
/ az Lake Mlnnctuuhl MINI
-
DIR FIRED 81 UOsO has returned
| from Nwhlngton whoro ho went ia
I connection with army service
s. y KING. JR. president ~ the
American Natloual bank. leaves to-
night on a business trip 30 oklahoma
city and Fort Worth. Texas
MISS NETlE y lWGGrNs gen
cr1l secretary of tho y. 81 g. A..
returned yesterday from weeks
motor trip To- Joplin and other points
iu Missouri
W A ROGERS OF tho ArJrtara
Refining company passed through
Futu1 yrrtrrt1y ,u route tu Wash
iuEtnn, whore ho viii confer with
the fuel administration.
-
A CONvOY OF ELEVEN military
prisoners passed. through rulW yes
terduy cn route from Fort SIN 20
LoAycnwurth. Kan, WI .o they will
be confined tp tho federal prison.
They were .couvicto- of icsortluu and
given from 10 TO 9, years
-
GEORGE CRANK, AGE 81 yours
heiCht @ feet inches. has been
D.
Forest. since June Z. llo has "A ruddy
completion. weighs l6b pounds ana
whom lest seen VAS wearing "a blue
shirt, brown UuuEcrs ana black hat
COLEMANS AID viii meet TO-
hight at Public library Third and
Cheyenne, at \ o'clock Class No n
viii have charge 81 the program
Mrs Coleman will organize new
clcsscs In clemcntry hygiene and
home care Of the sick ul Julyl6,
ut s 80 pm. uttho Public library
49,
THE OKLAHOMA GUARD com
pRny had their photograph taken
yesterday on the steps of their
armory. The mon are progressing
nicely In their drilling and training
and they promise an exhibition drlll
soon.
MEMBERS Of the First Prcshy
tDriUn church Sunday school VIII
have a picnic tonight at Rcd Fork
TO Rev Kcr' who ~ .
going into tho war service The Okln- /
homa Union Traction Company has
placed two of iR C1rs nj tho disposal .
of the HchOoI and they will loHNe .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Lot No. | at 12Lc

Comprising ladies' white linen, good quality; la
dies lawn, ladies' cotton printed eolors all nice
y hemstitched also mems soft spun cotton, hem
stitched edges; regular price 15c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Mems Initial at 35c

Mems Initial at 35c
choice collection, all the wanted initials made Of
pure linen, with nicely hemstitched edges these are
exceptional values at Soc; included in the lot are
some colored initial handkerchief values equally as
good as the white initials.
Women's Pure Linen, SOC
These are our regular SOC handkerchiefs; dainty,
sheer linen; narrow hemstitched borders exceed.
ingy choice values; mems linen are included at this
price and they are really worth more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09
Women's Handkerchief, 16c
Women's and Mems Linen, lec

AT are pure linen, OF good quality, hemstitched
edges; included are some crepe de chine mems hand
kerchefs in solid colors easily worth the regular
price Of 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-09

JAMES u, TUTTLE. SON Of Mr.
and Mrs Claude Tutuo. 174f South
Boulder street returned during the
past week from Fort sheridan. Il.
where he has been iu "a civilian train
JpE scamp Tuttle. who graduated
Yrom Tulsa high school in 1915. has
iust completed his second year nt tho
University ot Michigan. lIe will re-
turn 10 Fort sheridan ncyt week us
instructor iu another camp
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-02
Doubted His Story

When Doctor Hes, from Rain
Valley, was at Nogales yester-
day he called at the office of
Doctor .Chenoweth, and there
he chatted awhile with Doctors
Chenoweth and Davis. In the
course of the conversation Doc
tor lies stated that driving
along the Elgin-Patagonia road,
that morning, on a fence post
at Mr.. Jerry Herler's rancho he
had seen "the largest eagle he
ever saw"
"Why," said the redoubtable
Iaedico, with his wings stretch
ed out he would measure from
tip to tip as far as from here to
that car outside distance Of
about sixteen feet.
To that astounding state
|ment Doctor Davis said: "You
must have had your mornings
morning. before you started
this morning" Ard Doctor
Chenoweth turned to the mar
RAJ or of the large size; yarn,
snd said
"You CT lock like you hai
patroniz. a bootE-ggr. "It
your talk sounds like It,"
In vain Doctor lies d-yarcd
lie lac! L. ank nothing alld that
tic h..d vas fully as large rs
;lescris'
Then MIS-. lies ent@red the
office, and her husband ap-
pealed to his wife to corrcborate
the story, which the lacy de
clined to do.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-02
SOME TENDERFEET

The following comes from
Bisbee: A big raw-boned
Texas cowpuncher applied foS
work at the c. & H. and was
given a job as mucker on the
1900 level at the Junction mine.
During his first morning out ne
came across long black spit
fuse in the muck pile. After
carefully sizing it up, ne was
heard to remark, ''My Gawd, l
never 'spected to find roots SO
deep in the earth as this.
Engineering and Mining Journ-
al.
That is not as bad as the
Texican who was sent down to
the eleven hundred level at the
c.. & A. Upon stepping off the
cage he turned to the cage ten
der and anxiously inquired,
"How many stories high is this
'ere mine 2"
A Missourian struck the
super of a mine near Wicken-
burg for a job. The ground
was soft and all the work was
single-handed and the super
asked the Missourian if he was
a "single-jacker." NO." he
said, but hastily added, "but
my wife is back in Missouri"
I-Wickenburg Miner.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-02
NORFOLK FIRE SWEPT
Incendiarism Suspected, With Numerous
Arrests. Systematic Spread
Of ConfIagration
(Interna .ional News Service)


Norfolk, Virginia January 1.-The most disastrous
tire in the history Of he city, which swept the heart of
the business district a. day, completely destroying it.
is under control at lock this evening it is officially
announced.
Hugo Smith and /, G. Lessing suspected of having
Started the fl have een arrested cha eed with in
cendiarism. Tonight fifteen other suspects are being
questioned by federal officers.
Norfolk is under aral law with 1900 marines from
the navy yard and SOC national guardsmen patrong the
streets tonight All theatres and other public gathering
places are closed and person is allowed in the streets
without pass
The fire started early in the morning by two ex-
posions in the building occupied by the Monticello Hotel
and Madame Suttons millinery store. The loss is about
$30O0OO0.
Fire Chief Mclaughlin declares that gang of fire
bugs operating under direction of central control was
working all day. starting up fresh fires as fast as the
fire department made any headway
German plot to destroy the city is suspected and
great excitement prevails tonight Drastic steps may be
taken for expulsion of Germans and all others whose
loyalty is suspected.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-02
One MOr6 Bio German DrV6 in B6Qu Th6n Fails AkOr P6d66
The Allies and the United States Will Make Strong Effort Ed the War This Year.
Local and Personal

Mr.. John Gittins from Pata-
Igonia, was at Nogales yester-
day.
Capt. John C. Walker Jr. 35th
Infantry U. S. A., is registered
at the Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday Mr.. Bird G. Yoas
was in from the Yoas stock
rancho, in the Montosa region,
in the Santa Rita Mountains
northeast from Tubac.
WATNTED-To Rent: An
unfurnished house of five or six
rooms and bath. Address P.
o. Box 682, Nogales, Arizona.
President Writ G.-Bowman Of
the One Hundred Per Cent
American Club, informs "The
Oasis" that applications for
membership are coming in con-
stantly. The plan and scope if
the organization appeals to all
real Americans, and they hasten
to identify themselves with the
Organization.
Yesterday Mr.. Bo. J. White
sides, a former representative
of Santa Cruz County in the
Arizona legislature, in terri
torial days, was at Nogales.
having come from Clifton the
evening preceding. Yesterday
afternoon the gentleman went
to Tucson.
Yesterday evening, at the
pavilion at Camp Stephen D.
Little, there was given one of
the enjoyable chops" for which
the officers of the 35th Infantry
have become noted There was
a large and brilliant assemblage,
including many civilians, the
music by the orchestra from the
|regimental band discoursed
most excellent music, and the
function was perfect in every
particular. All present enjoyed
the evening most heartily.
Yesterday there arrived from
San Francisco Mr.. Fernado Mon
tijo, president of the Pedraz-
zini Mining Company, owner of
the noted Las Chipas mines,
near the Sonora river, in the
Altar district of Sonora, which
has been one of the famous sill
yer producers of former years.
During many years Mr.. Montijo
was a prominent merchant in
Guaymas, and at one time was
Ipresidente of the municipality.
He is en- route to Las Chispas,
and tomorrow morning will de-
part for Hermosillo, thence up
the river to toe camp.
Two six-year-old mares for
sale. Both sound an gentle.
will sell very reasonably.
Weight about 1850 ponuds
each. Apply al National Hotel.
adv.