davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-03
Q 000e 10000 . 5000
Local and Personal
> @ o 0oc Q 90 90 o 90 o o Q

York is at the National Hotel
Mr.. Felipe Pablovich of Her
mosillo is at the National.
| Mr.. H. E. Hargrove of Dallas
Texas, is at the Hotel Bowman
Mr.. H. B. Webb of Ne wYorl
is at the Hotel Bowman.
! Mr.. G.. H. Cook of Tucson is 9
guest at the Bowman.
Mr.. D. R. Earle of Denver is
a guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. B. A. Greene, from Sar
Marcial, New Mexico, is at the
National Hotel.
Mr.. w. E. Harrison, from Sar
Francisco, is a guest at the
Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. w. E. Ford from the R. R.
R. camp, IS at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. A. J. Heskett, represent
ing the Chautauqua Institute, is
a guest at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mesdames Divilbiss and Per-
kins of Duquesne are registered
at the Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday Mrs. E. H. Evans
of Patagonia was a visitor at
Nogales.
Mrs. Frances Hartman of
Tucson is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. w. Stringfellow, from the
R. R. R. mines, is at the Monte
tiuma Hotel. s6eE
Mr.. Calvert Coates of Supe-
lior, Arizona, a lively mining
camp in Pinal county, is at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. w. B. Allen, with the Du.
lquesne Mining and Reduction
Company, is a guest at the Ho.
tel Bowman.
Last night there arrived from
Mesa City by automobile a party
of mining men from the Salt
River Valley going into Sonora
Messrs. Luis Michelena ano
Frank Salazar, from Solomon
vile, are guests at the Hote
Bowman.
Mr.. B. C. Blabon and wife.
from the r. r. R. mines, are
guests at the Hotel Bowman
Mr.. Blabon is master mechanic
for the R R: R. company.
Yesterday Mr.. w. P. Briggs
Of the Bowman Mercantile Com
pany, went to Empalme and
Guaymas, expecting to be there
about a week.
Mr.. A. Gettleman of the Get
tleman brewing interests in
Milwaukee, is a visitor at No
gales, a guest of Postmaster
William Schuckman.
Monday evening Mr.. w. H.
Florentine, agent for the Over
and automobile, came from Her
nosillo, where he had been two
or three days.
Mr.. Harry Lawton, general
freight and passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
who had returned from Califor-
mia, went south by the train to
Guaymas yesterday.
Sunday the commandante at
the Mexican custom house in
Nogales, Sonora, seized an auto
mobile laden with goods that
had been smuggled across the
line. The owners are up against
the law i'm both countries.
Mr.. C. N. Miller of San Fran
cisco, who had been visiting at
Guaymas and at the San Juan
mines, with Mr.. w. G. Plank of
San Jose, California, owner of
the properties mentioned, are at
Nogales, having come from the
South Monday evening.
Yesterday Mr.. George Schroe-
ter, of the w. G. Laughlin Com
pany, who had arrived from
NewYork the preceding day,
vent south by the train to Quay
rnas and Hermosillo, en- route to
San Javier, the seat Of the COM
pany's operations.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-03

Steer prices continued to ad-
vance, closing Is to SOC higher
than last week and at the top
evel of the year. Weighty steers
shared the advance. Natives
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-03
Live Stock Markets.


Kanses City Stock Yards,
March 29.-Slght decrease in
weeks total receipts of cattle,
hogs and sheep, though quality
is improving, as well as railroad
service. Compared with a year
ago, cattle and hogs increased
and sheep fell off. Actual COM
parisons are:
Cattle
This week --..---- $500
Last week -------------------- 39,419
Last year -------------------- 35,661
Calves
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-03

ranged up to $14.10 and Colo
RADIO pulpers $14, or SOC above
previous record price. Hogs
sagged 40 to zoe in extremes,
while sheep prices averaged 60
to 75c higher, with $19' for Colo
RADIO lambs, the highest paid this
year.
Beef Cattle.
With a broader demand for
army beef, which includes also
heavier steers, the weeks mar
ket continues in it's upward
course, closing generally 25 to
SOC higher, with record prices
for Colorado pulpers at $14, and
natives at $14.10. Under 1000
pounds, up to $3.50. Increas-
ing demand in face of lighter re-
ceipts the main causef Butcher
classes scarce, Is to 35c higher.
Old cows up to $3.50, mixed
yearlings $12.85 and a few COM
mon cows under $3.50. Bulls ac-
tive and higher, recovered 25 to
40c this week. Veal calves ac-
tive and firm, top $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
The Butchers Bill"

Announcement of Austria's losses in
the war, in round numbers totaling
4, 4,OO0, 900, with 100000 killed, brings the
known or estimated total of the cas-
ualties Of four of the participants in
the great war up to 1865 ,508, with a
death total of 3,O74,s19. The compo-
nents Of these totals in addition to the
Austrian estimates are: Germany,
6330, 600 total, with 1,5s0,O00 killed !;
Great Britain, 3,049,3 total, with
65s,665 killed, and the United States,
236, ,u7 total, with 1914 dead.
France has never published her cas-
ualties in this war, and, although it
is known that they have been heavy,
there is today no estimate of even their
approximate extent. Other nations not
yet reporting or not yet known are
Italy, Russia, Serbia, Belgium, Bull
garia, Turkey, Portugal, Montenegro.
The other participants in the war have
lost very few men. On the basis Of
the figures already known it is per-
feetH safs to estimate that the total
losses win be close upon 5000, 900. Of
Evening star., 1918-11-30
the war, and seek new homes, America

the war, and seek new homes, America
continuing to beckon.
But as the war progressed, and its
destructiveness increased, opinion
changed. It was seen that there would
be good deal to do in I'll those coun-
tries in lines of rehabilitation; and
the guess was that the people would
be urged in the name Of country to
remain at home and help in the work.
This latter view grew stronger, too,
after America entered the war. That,
Of course, meant heavy taxation in this
country, which the latest immigrants
would have to share with the earlier
ones and the natives. The rate Of as
sessment, it is now clear, will be high
for years to come. So that person
leaving any European country to es-
cape q tax burden would not be well
advised in heading for the United
States.
One item of reconstruction, and a
very important one, will be revision
of our immigration laws. The extent
Of it could not be forecast. But some
thing will be done along that line. The
gates, Of course, will not be closed.
America would cease to be America if
she withdrew her welcome to worthy
persons seeking her une1ampled op-
portunities. But admission will be
more guarded than hitherto, and in
that way the country we'll served. The
war has tanpht ns much
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Lloyd George Asking Endorsement.

Premier Lloyd George is making a
vigorous campaign for Endorsement
He assures his public that he is not
surrounded by "reactionaries" that he
"plans to make England a fit country
to live in for the men who have made
q new world"
How much this means is left to con.
lecture. But, as designed, the assur-
ance is arresting attention. The pre-
mier is clever politician and an able
campaigner, and knows the value in
a campaign Of what we call a glitter.
ing generality.
It is estimated that $50 per cent Of
the soldiers from the western front will
VOTE" Every one of them will be in.
terested in the premier's promise. They
have helped make the new world, and
naturally will want to enjoy under the
new order the full usufruct Of their
activities.
The campaign will be brief, termi-
mating December IA. But it is proving
very puzzling, even to men Of expert
ence. It is mentioned that "the new
boundaries for election districts, with
millions of women voting for the first
time, have caused the prophets to con-
fess their inability to define the situa-
ton"
We have ourselves just had that ex-
perience. The large number Of women
to vote for the first time made the
situation very uncertain and obscure
in our recent campaigns. Some Of
our prophets were little venturesome
but had reason later to regret their
temerity.
In New York, for example, where
women had recently been tenfran.
chised, the republican calculations were
largely based on that vote. Prohibi.
ton was an issue; and that issue ap.
peals strongly to women. Gov. Whit
man, who headed the republican ticket
had aided in securing the ballot for
women. Hence the prediction that he
would have a hundred thousand or SC
the best of the poll. The result is in
dispute, but on the face of the re.
turns the democratic candidate has
eight thousand-odd the more votes.
The British premier's friends, speak.
ing for publication, are predicting his
success, and basing their prediction on
the steadfastness Of his war course and
his power as popular orator. On this
side the Atlantic he would be charac.
terized as a star stumper. He is a
mixture of Roosevelt and Bryan-ham.
mers with great directness like the
former, and possesses all the fuency OF
the latter. And all his faculties are
now in play, for he has everything al
stake.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

A0S w "a anu XoS4OAAs
Signor Alceste de Ambris, a mem
Der Of the Italian chamber Of deputies,
heads an Italian labor mission which
arrived in Washington yesterday. The
members Of the mission called on Sam
uel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, and will be
received by President Wilson. The OBJ
ject of the mission has to do, of course,
with labor interests in Italy and Amer
lea.
In an interview published in yes
terday's Star. Signor de Ambris said:
"Of course, emigration of labor to
the United States from Italy will at
10 time entirely cease, but there will
be so much to do at home for the next
Few years that our workers will hardly
,ook for employment abroad. It should
be stated, however, that ours is terri
torially . small country with . large
population, and that our birth rate ex-
leeds our death rate normally by 300,-
600 q year. Hence after the demands
of reconstruction are met there must
be considerable annual exodus Of
workers. But as long as they can
come to such country as America the
parents Of Italians Will never feel un-
easy as to their future
The probable effect Of the war ON i'm
migration was the subject Of much dis
orssion several years ago. At that
time opinion prevailed that the tide
would rise higher than ever before; !;
that many Of the rank and file in every
one Of the beligeseat countries would
improve n early opportunity after the
restoration Of peaes 70 escape the bur-
dcns Of grinding ta1ation produced BY
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Argentina and the Great War.

ASeu1n1 anu Tue 0Ieat WAL
It is to be regretted that the govern
ment Of Argentina has refused ID per-
init the publication Of teaegrams which,
former Ambassador Naon declares,
will correct the false position in which
he has been placed by the executive
decree accepting his resignation. DR..
Naon's position is too well understood
here to permit any misconception in
this country, but it is to be hoped
that the government at Buenos Aires
will reconsider the matter to allow
a clear appreciation in Argentina Of
the position occupied consistently by
the ambassador at Washington with re-
gard to his country's attitude toward
Germany and the great war. DR.. Naon
has been one of the most influential
factors for true pan-Americanism,. He
has labored for the establishment and
maintenance Of right relations between
the United States and Argentina, and
it is matter Of sincere regret now
that his counsel did not prevail with
his government to bring it into line
with other American nations in re-
spect to the German menace. Official
concealment of the records will not
permanently prevent a full apprecia-
ton by the people Of Argentina of
the fact that the ambassadors efforts
made for decided improvement Of
that country's international position
and that disregard Of his advice has
caused falf in prestige which may
prove serious handicap hereafter.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

whom perhaps 100000 are dead. not
counting those who have died from
starvation or abuse. Russia's statistics
may never be fully collated, owing to
the disorganization Of government, the
scattering Of units and the loss Of rec
ords. Balkan state losses, though of
course much less, may likewise be al
ways subject to estimation rather than
accurate report.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
The Peace Commission.

The Presidents designation of him
self as the head Of the peace commits
sion is appropriate in view Of his de-
eision to attend the conference in per-
son. If he goes at all he should head
the commission. His presence at Paris,
whether wise or unwise in all the cir
cumstances, will necessarily make him
the chief figure of the American dele
cation. Any delegate commissioned by
him to represent the United States at
the conference would be under instruc-
tions to stand for the principles he has
enunciated and made part Of his peace
program, and therefore the definition
of his status as one Of the commission
ers is in consonance with his departure
from precedents in leaving the terri
tory Of the United States.
Those whom the President has named
to accompany him on this mission are
appropriately chosen as efficient and
sympathetic helpers. Secretary Lam
sing, as the head of the foreign rela-
tions department Of the American gov
ernment, is closely in touch with all
the questions involved. Col. House,
as the Presidents representative in the
preliminary conferences at Paris, is
in full possession Of the facts govern
ing the agreement between the allied
powers. Mr.. White, with an extended
!. diplomatic experience, gracefully COM
pletes the civilian delegation, while
Gen. Bliss, chosen doubtless instead of
Gen. Pershing because Of the latter's
. necessary occupation with military
matters in the field, is presumably
thoroughly acquainted with all the con-
ditions entering into the peace ar
rangements.
On Monday the President will ad-
dress Congress, on the eve Of his de-
parture, and it is expected that he will
definitely outline the program he pro-
poses to present at the peace confer
ence. Whether there will be any de-
parture from the principles already
enuneiated by him or any ampli6ca-
tion of them is not to be foretold. By
his decision not to include the Senate
in the membership Of the peace COM
mission the President leaves that body
to await all participation in peace
making until the treaty has been
framed and submitted for ratification.
Naturally the Senate feels aggrieved
at being thus excluded. It is not,
however, deprived of its constitutional
prerogative and power.
On the score Of the Presidents de-
parture from the United States there
has been no lessening of public an1-
iety. The feeling prevails that seri-
ous risk is being run physically and
officially; that grave constitutional
questions may arise in consequence of
his absence for an extended period,
despite facilities for speedy communi-
ration. Nothing, however, can be done
jill view of the unaiterable decision of
the President to go, and the country
must hope for the best, not merely as
to the outcome of the peace confer
ence, but with regard to the unprec-
edented conditions precipitated by
the absence Of the chief executive from
the scene Of legislation.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

By way of showing they are in sym
pathy with the customs Of government
by parties and elections, the Germans
are Immediately setting up a shout for
"a full dinner pail"
Evening star., 1918-11-30

If Lenin or Trotsky could take
charge of the rioters in Germany
Count Wilhelm might feel that he was
still in command of some interesting
bolshevik influence.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Mr.. Creeps stay in Paris would be
a tedious affair if he were obliged to
put IN all his time at one end of a
cable editing copy"
Evening star., 1918-11-30

The former crown prince says he is
unhappy, but this pathetic avowal
should not tempt the German people to
renew hostilities whose only purpose
would be to cheer him up.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
The Deineator
At a Very Special Price

At q Very Special Price
for a Limited Time
They say that Paris has
gone mad with victory. Her
first expression of it is in her
clothes. Never have they been
SO charmingly "Frenchy
French" Soon American wom-
en- will follow her example
and be wearing the "Frenchi-
est-Frenchiest" of gowns and
wraps.
Delineator readers can easily
keep up with France" Lead
ing Partisan n1odistes wildly
describe the latest fashion
trends in the continental city.
and tell American women how
to achieve the Trench touch"
A yearly subscription to this
all-around magazine. containing
fiction, interesting articles. en-
broidery instructions, house,
wives chats, fashion news and
plates. may be had At q very
special price concession. II you
apply at our Pattern Depart
ment within the next few days.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Taft and Roosevelt have grown so
cordial that they can now talk in par
allel columns without contradicting
each other.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Prices may eventually relax to a
point where q bowl Of bread and milk
will again be regarded as frugal fare.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

tDr. Solf is expected to retire from
publicity. A very few speeches suffice
to make a man a ready resigner in
Germany.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

In selecting successors to Mr.. Nc
McAdoo, it is impossible to mention
salary as much Of consideration.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

The Huns, in an effort to deceive
themselves, are now pretending to
overlook caste as they call one another
"kamerad."
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Though unable to attend, the Hohen-
zollerns prepared the way for one of
the finest parties Paris ever witnessed.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Wilhelm is having far better luck as
fugitive than Nicholas Romanof en-
joyed.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

The motto for Thanksgiving holds
for all the holidays, "Be grateful, but
avoid overeating."
Evening star., 1918-11-30

"Freedom of the seas" will undoubt-
edly be easier to enforce than it is to
define in popular terms.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Family Pride.

Family Pride.
"fCharley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, "when you play the races do
you depend on tips or use your own
judgment7"
"Why do you asks"
II was hoping you depend on tips.
I'd hate to think your judgment about
anything could be so bad"
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Mr.. Creers censorship duties may yet
have to be extended so as to give him
special Offices in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

The congress at Versailles will boom
the Paris market for lexicons.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Holland is still neutral, but grows
less and less inclined to boast about it.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Hopewell lived the history Of many
communities, but lived it faster.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Varying Impression.

Varying Impression.
@Aren't times pretty easy just nowi"
sWen," replied Farmer Corntossel,
amy opinion varies. They seem easy
when you've got something to sell, an
hard when you've got to buy some
thing"
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Electric
Household Necessities
A Profusion of Articles
There have been so many new
+ ideas, constantly being evolved for the
benefit of housewives, in Electric
Goods, that unless these articles are
brought to her immediate attention
there is a possibility of overlooking
some of these wonderful time and labor
savers.
For The Table
Electric Toasters at s6.35, $500 and $3.50.
Grils, nickel finished (round), $3.50.
Grills, nickeled finished (oblong), 500.
Coffee Pot Percolators, 5000. s1o5o,
$l1.50 and $3.50.
;. Coffee & U1as, sl4.oo, $500. s1szs, sldso,
Combination Toaster and Stove, $500.
'Chahng Dishes, slz.oo, slaz5, sl575.
For The Bedroom
Hot-water Kettles, s1z5o and s14oo.
Heating Pads, $3.50 and $3.50.
Curling Irons, $3.50.
And many other items, which we have
ready for Christmas buying.
An Electric Iron for Christmas, either
to use in the laundry, or Travellers Iron,
will be welcome Christmas gift to the
woman who does not possess one
The 6-lb. Irons are priced at $6.35 and
$500.
Fifth floor, 11th street.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
High Chairs for Little Folks


sacrificed nothing Of their strength
Of
wholesome
Fourth
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Unsettled.

The war-work folk are homeward
bound,
Since men have sheathed the sword,
While princely Huns are travelling
round
In search of room and board.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Progress.
No matter what you're thinkin' and
no matter what you do,
The world keeps movin' along.
There's sunshine and there's shadow
in the course it must pursue,
As it travels so swift and strong.
Some people get SO nervous that in
fear they nearly drop.
They say the pace has got so fast that
it is time to stop.
They think the world is speedin' and
they want to caH cop
But the world keeps movin' along.
They tell us there are other spheres
that make greater show,
But the world keeps movin' along.
And this, it somehow happens, is the
only one We know,
And it's here that we all belong.
So we may as well be cheerful as We
journey day BY day.
The man who has Crouch to nurse ID
wasting time. they say.
He wants the world to turn around and
run the other way
But the world keeps msvin' along.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
A Serene Mind.

A Serene Mind.
"Did you forgive Willie Blimmer for
Throwing stone at youg" asked the
so1icitous mother.
"Oh, yes, mother" replied the angel
faced child. II throw a stone much
straighter than he did and now Willie
has some forgiving to do his ownsef. !"
tDe truth amt allus easy to git at, y
said Uncle Eben. "a man kin some
times say sumpin' in half minute dat
he can't explain in five years."
Evening star., 1918-11-30
@ooowar0 & Iotbrop laG9
s,u.o,u. nAM New Ys1-wAslNGToN- s,e. IH
For the Winters Gayeties

For the Winters Gayeties
Many women planning serviceable and smart
frocks Of black net which have been much used for
coming than these frocks with wsp of gold ribbon
across the shoulder and girde OF geld broeade Al
quite szable dots discs rings and floral designs.
Prices Range from $1.O0 to $500
Very handsome embroidered nets shown from
$500 to $3.50 the yard and bands match may be had
in several widths A very popular net shown in navy navy
and in black has deep hem and three tucks topped with
design silk braid priced at $375 the yard
The width and durability of net makes such dress
most economical purchase.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Some inexpensive Gifts for Babies

g. Ribbon Rosettes, for caps, Soc.
Ribbon Bows, for trimming car
riage robes, baskets, ETC., $500.
Bibs of embroidered pique. 75c.
Bibs. of hand embroidered null.
$1.OO to $500.
Teething Rings, mother-of-pearl.
$500.
Teething Sticks, mother-of-pearl,
$1.OO.
Hot Water Bag. with satin cover,
painted in cunning nursery design,
$1.5O.
Ribbon Box and Bodkin, made
of hand-painted ivory or ce1luloid,
$1.OO.
Fourth floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

$500.
shirred Ribbon Carriage Robe
Clips, $780,
Ivory Clothes Hangers, with big
painted ribbon bow, $1.OO. Shirred
Ribbon Covered Hangers, with a
tiny Kewpie tied into the bow,
$1.OO.
Ivory or Celluloid Toilet Sets,
with hand-painted designs, $2.75
up.
Box Of twelve cards, unusually
attractive ones to announce baby's
arrival, 6Oc.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Cut Glass Pitchers

In every size and shape imaginable-and as the
sparkle of cut glass makes such universal appeal,
many of these pitchers sure to be bought by
Santa Claus. That convenient pitcher that has a
curved lip to prevent ice from slipping out into
the glass is shown in heavy cut glass, and then
there others, from the one-haf pint size at
$l.o5 to the two-quart size at 5000, so no matter
what may be your pitcher need nor what price you
want to pay you. will be able to make selection
here, on the
r
Evening star., 1918-11-30

There are Rubber Bath Tubs,
that fold conveniently away when
not needed, to $3.50.
Bath Aprons, in rubber, $1.25;
Turkish Toweling, $1.O0s Arnold
knit, 500.
Enameled Dressing Tables. with
space for all the little clothes.
$3.50 to 5000.
Wash Cloths. Zoe and 1bc.
Bath Towels, in Turkish and Ar
mold knit, 15c to Soc.
Towel Rack, of white enamel,
CASTLE Soap, the best kind for
babies, 15c.
Johnson's Baby Powder, 1sc.
absorbent Cotton, Sc.
Safety Pins, all sizes.
Scales, with enameled wicker
baskets, $3.50 to 5000.
Quilted Pads, soc to $1.35.
BABY Baskets. in all sizes and
shapes, of white enarheled wicker,
$500 to $3.50. An unusually at
tractive basket is shown in large
!. round shape, with very high handle.
On basket and handle there are