davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06
QUESTIONABLE on Highways.

County Engineer ]. w. Lari-
more has informed "The Oasis"
that he has recently received
and filled out a QUESTIONABLE for
warded by the National High
way Association, asking infor-
nation with regard to the roads
of Santa Cruz county,. which
went considerably into details,
and answering the various
questions propounded put into
possession of the national asso-
citation a great deal of detailed
and useful information. Among
other details asked. was the
status of the recent bond issue,
the details of road construction,
whether concrete, macadam,
Igraveled, or otherwise the
points connected by the various
roads, with many other details
too numerous to enumerate. AS
the QUESTIONABLE came under a
government frank, and franked
envelopes were enclosed for the
return of the papers, it is very
evidently a government work.
In fact it intimated as uuch. It
stated that the information was
wanted for military purposes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Who Receive Their Copies q
''The Daily Morning Oasis
by Carriers in NOgaIeS.

line Dally morning OaSlS
by Carriers in Nogales.
All subscribers to whom "The
Daily Morning Oasis" is deliver
d by carrier in Nogales are re-
luested to telephone the office
Phone call 52W) or at the home
# Mr.. Bird (52R) if the paper is
not delivered before 8 O'Clock,
md a copy will be sent around.
Furthermore, if the paper is
1ot delivered right at the front
door of the subscriber, it is de-
lsired that the neglect be report
ed at the office. The carriers
have been instructed that deiv-
cry must be made in that way.
Rolling the paper up into a wad
end throwing it upon the prem
ses as the carrier passes is pro-
Ihibited, or throwing it over the
fence upon the premises in any
old way.
Each carrier is instructed to
go right up to the door and de-
|posit the paper in front of the
.oor so that when the house
holder comes out for his paper it
will be visible at first sight.
Where the paper is to be de-
ivered upon the second floor of
a building the boys are instruct
ed to ascend the stairway and
cave the paper at the door desig-
lated by the subscriber.
Subscribers are requested to
report any infraction of these
rules. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06
MAE MARSH HEROINE
IN Fields OF HONOR

Fields of Honor" the new
Goldwyn picture starring Mae
Marsh, which will be seen at the
Nogales Theatre Sunday, is a
screen version of the popular
story of the same name that ap-
Ipeared in the Saturday Evening
ing Post.
It details the history of Marie
Messereau, a little French girl
who arrives in America seeking
better things, only to find for a
time that everything seems to
be against her. First her broth
er is called back to the colors
of his native land. Then her
sister is taken violently i'll and
the doctor orders that she be
sent to the country, which the
slender resources of Marie, can
not afford.
! When she thinks she has
found happiness in the arms OF
Robert Vorhis, the SON of a
wealthy judge, who has fallen
in love with her, a friend of Rob-
ert, whose advances she has
spurned, takes revenge by tell
ing Roberts parents that she is
% fallen woman. Of course she
lis not that, but her scant know
ledge of English and of Ameri-
can ways is against her. There
upon Robert yields to the urg-
ing of his parents that he go to
California for a few weeks and
try to forget her.
Word comes that Marie's
brother, sin the French army,
and her sisters sweetheart in
the German army, have fallen
on the battlefield. This is the
last straw for the fragile sister,
and she collapses. Margie goes
for the. doctor, and he advises
that the sister be taken to a
charitable home for tuberculosis
patients. Marie goes forth
without the address, but hoping
to find the house by asking her
way This leads to detective
suspecting and arresting her.
The outcome of this situation
is one of the most thrilling parts
of the play.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06

FOR SALE: First class pota-
toes, Idaho Russet variety; guar
anteed free from disease; rails
ed in San Simon Valley. Price
per sack 4c per- pound. Write
for prices in large quantities
PETER JENSEN, San Simon,
Arizona. "A; al
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06

for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
cratic ticket, at the primary cleo
|tion next fall.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06
A PROCLAMATION.

April 9Th marks the first an
Iiiveresary of Americas entry in
the war. 1t will appropriately
be known throughout the nation
as National Win the War Day."
No real American any longer
asks why we entered the war
or what the terms of peace will
be. These things our President
has answered and answered for
us all: AMERICA is FIGHT
ING FOR A JUST PEACE: A
GUARANTEED PEACE: A
PEACE THAT WILL LAST.
Let us make this or some SIM
liar slogan our creed for April
9th. We should not make this
day a holiday; there have been
too many workless days already.
It is. strongly urged, however,
that in places of business,
schools and wherever else peo-
lple egather there shall be a
brief period during the day
when we pledge anew our ale
glance to the government
Those of our citizens-and to
their shame they were not few
who, ever since our entry into
the war, have had some faith i'm
the German government, now
stand aghast at the betrayal OF
Russia. If since that latest
crime of crimes there is an in
dividual IN this country who still
believes any good can come
from the present German gov
Iernment, there is but one place
for that individual-the intern
ment camps or prison.
This is the Allies blackest
hour. One fact stands out
above all others: AMERICA
MUST WIN THE WAR. The
item has long since passed to
ask: Are you doing your bit
ARE YOU DOING YOUR UT
MOST?
In accordance herewith,
April 9Th is designated ''Na-
tional Win the War Day" for
Arizona.
In witness whereof, l have
Ihereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the great seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed.
(SEAL)
Done at Phoenix, the capital,
this 26th day of March, A. D.
1918.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06

LOST: One medium sized
Elk's Tooth, only. Return to
Water Office and receive re-
ward. 4-6 st
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918.
NEATLY TRAPPED.
william Morris, Under Indict-
ment in the Federal Court,
Who Escaped to Mexico,
Now in Jail.

NVW IA Ocns
With the aid of an American
resident of Nogales, Sonora, yes
terday a man named William
Morris, who jumped his bail in
the United States Court at Tue
SON, was recaptured by the De-
partment of Justice and return
ed to custody. And there is
quite a story that goes with the
affair. 0s
Morris was arrested in Doug
las for having in his possession
property of the United States
government, to-wit. "a sacks OF
oats, which he had stolen, with
connivance, no doubt, of some
soldier or soldiers who were IN
q situation to let him get the
plunder.~He was held for trial
in the U. S. Court by the U. s.
Commissioner at Douglas, and
the grand jury in the court men
toned had indicted him. He
gave bail to appear for trial in
that court at Tucson yesterday
morning. ~
Thursday the accused came to
Nogales by train, and went
across the line at once. There
he arranged for the American
resident mentioned to take him
to the station on the Santa Cruz
at Santa Barbara, there to board
the train for Cananea. The very
fact that the man Stunned TAX
ing the train at Nogales, Sonora,
aroused suspicion in the mind OF
the gentleman who had arrang-
ed to convey Morris to Santa
Barbara; so he mean0ered over
this side of the line and made in
quiry. That developed all he
wanted to know, Mr.. c. S. Oliver,
the special agent, conveying the
information as set forth in the
foregoing paragraph.
In accordance with the ar
rangement made Thursday, the
American resident mentioned
started with Morris yesterday,
taking the road toward Santa
Barbara, which parallels the
railway toward Cananea, the
two travelling in a cart drawn by
a horse. AS the road enters the
Santa Cruz valley, about twelve
miles from Nogales, it skirts
close to the international line,
and makes junction with a road
down the valley that crosses the
line near that point.
When the pair reached the
junction Of the two roads the
driver of the cart, by some
strange mistake, turned to the
left, toward the Arizona side, in
stead of turning to the right
and going on up to the station,
which is but a short distance
from the boundary. They had
not driven far on the American
side when they were stopped by
Special Agent Oliver, with whom
were Officer Walter Behrendt
of the Nogales police force, and
Undersheriff John Bowman of
Santa Cruz county. They ar
rested the pair and brought
them to Nogales. Here the
driver of the cart was released
and permitted to return home,
while the escaped man was lodg-
ed in Jail, to be returned to Tue
son. He will be brought to trial
at an early date.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
smpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, IL to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06

that they pulled off a fine stunt
in bringing the escaped man
within the jurisdiction of the
court:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over O.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-.
glish, bookkeeping and short
and. 6 to 9 p. IN. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-06

ROOMS TO RENT-Apply
10. 148 Terrace Avenue.
,dv. 2-8 I'm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
PROGRESS OF FARMING.

1t probably will take two years to agree upon
terms of peace. In revolutionary war it took
2212 months for the dipomatists to arrive at
a settlement. Rare has been the occasion when
nations of first rank have been able after war
to come to peace agreement in less than a year.
Never were there so many difficult questions to
adjust as in this war. More than 20 nations are
parties to the war. The whole world is involved
Every continent is concerned.
Each one of the allied nations, except America
has its own particular interests, territorial or
otherwise, to protect. In a sense, every one of
the allies will become, at the peace table antag-
onistic, each one thinking only of itself. The
working out of the lines of the new nations Gre
ated by the will require the most delicate
of treatment if animosties that will breed fu-
ture strife are to be avoided.
Only America and Japan of the nations of the
first class will be wholly free to carry on work
of every kind and character
One of the greatest fields in which America
will be called upon to expand its efforts will be
on the farm. The stoppage of war does not les
sen the food shortage relieve the situation
except to a small degree. The world will need
every pound of vegetables possible to produce
for years to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
FAVOR TICK ERADICATION.

To the Federal Appropriation for antitick
work in Florida will be added during 1919 coun-
ty funds totaIing S202,65O, with State funds
for the fiscal year 1919 of $4,000
Federal officials give great credit for progress
in Florida to the law of June, 1917 creating the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board, and to the &C
tive cooperation of the Florida Tick Eradication
Committee and other organizations deeply inter-
ested in developing the States cattle industry.
The order for the December releases calls for
the lifting of guarantees from 1927 square
miles in nine Southern States. These releases
will be the greatest ever authorized in one year,
making 1913 the greatest year in the antitick
campaigns. This years releases bring the total
area freed to 458, 529 Square miles-63 per cent
of the area quarantined twelve years ago. 9th
er States participating in the releases are Ala
bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, North Car
Dina, Oklahoma, South Carolina Ito be wholly
freed) and Texas.
The Importance of the campaign against the
tick was indicated in recent statement issued
by Secretary Houston to the farmers and other
agricultural forces of the United States. He
said:
For a considerable period the world will have
need particularly of larger supply than normal
of live stock, and especially of fats. We should
not fail, therefore, to adopt every feasible means
of economically increasing our livestock prod
ucts AS part of the program should give
due thought to the securing of an adequate sup
ply of foodstuffs and to the eradication and con-
troll of all forms of animal disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
$50 CHINAMEN ON
WAY TO CUBA STOP
IN PENSACOLA

On a special train bound for Key
West. party of ESQ Chinament, dress
ed in oriental costume and en- route
to Cuba, where they will be employed
in the cane fields, stopped in Pensa-
cola yesterday for a few minutes
While train crews and engines were
changed. None of the men were al
lowed to leave the train since they
are in charge of looses pledged to de-
liver them in Cuba
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
Learned the Real Value OF Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy.

I'VE first learned Of the true value
OF ChamberIain's Cough Remedy sew
eral years ago, when we lived near
Clifton Hill, this state,'' writes Mrs.
James Malone, Moberly, No. '.At
that time / had a severe cold and an
noying cough. got a bottle OF
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and af-
ter taking a few doses Of it nv
cough loosened up and my lungs felt
better / used one bottle Of it and
by then my cold had disappeared
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

CUT THIS oUT-n IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail 1t to Foley & Co.
1885 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago. Ill, writ
ing your name and address clearly You
wifi receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Pills, for pain In sides and back; rhelI-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, q
thartic, for constipation. bifiousness, head
ache and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.-ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
OBITUARY
HENRY T. WICKE.

HENRY T. WICKE.
Mr.. Henry T. Wieke, 1920 East NAL
lory street, died at his home early
yesterday morning after an illness OF
several weeks. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
Mr.. Wieke was a young man OF the
highest type and highly esteemed by
all who knew him. He is immeii-
ately survived by his wife and one
little daughter, beside his mother.
four brothers and other relatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

According to a prominent medical journal,
farmers and their wives eat more indigestible
food and suffer from dyspepsia in all its forms
more severely than city adults.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

Miss Rhoda Palmer of Geneva N. Y, who at
tended the first woman suffrage convention in
lS47, cast her first vote at the age of 102 years
in the recent election in New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

The minimum wage of adult experienced wo-
men workers in Winnipeg, in factories where
foodstuffs other than candies are made, is not
less than $40 week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
TWO AVIAToRS KILLED
AT FLORIDA FIELD

Arcadia Fla, Nov. 27.-Lieutenants
W. e. Cummings, Of Augusta, Georgia
and A. D. Ldsmet of Baltimore, were
killed instantly today at Carlstrom
Field when their planes coIIided, fall
ing thousand feet to earth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

A monument in honor of the Confederate wo-
men of Maryland has been erected in Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

Chicago has club with a membership COM
posd exclusively of the mothers of aviators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

According to a French scientist, potassium
must be added to the list of radioactive SUBJ
stances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
MARKETS
NEW YOR KCOTTON.

New York, Nov Election futures
opened steady. Dec. 1926; Jan. 2730;
March $50; May 26-25: July $3.50.
The continued bullish character of
southern spot advices, absence OF
hedge selling and relatively firm cab
les, gave the cotton market a very
steady tone at the-opening today. Con-
siderable Wall street and spot house
buying sent December contracts up to
26 81, January to 27.35 and March to
1861, making net gains Of 1925 points
This afvance met considerable scat
tered realizing for over the holiday,
however while there also was some
further selling believed to be for Jap
anese account, which held the market
in check and caused some irregularity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Nov 27.-Cotton prices
easier; middling, 2f74: low middlIng.
2069; good ordinary, 1916; ordinary,
1854.
Sales 1000 bales, including 100 bales
American. Receipts. 1900 bales, in
Guiding f0,70O American. Futures clos
ed barely steady November. 2f.fO: De-
cember, zoos: January. 1904: Febru-
ary, 1921: March. f7.5i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
GIVES AERIAL
MAIL MANY PLANES

New York, Nov. 27.-Captain Benja-
min B. Lipsner, director of the United
States Aerial Mail Service. announced
tonight that the war department had
turned over to use IN the mail SER
vice hundreds of airplanes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28

The women of Louisiana sold more than &c.
100000 in Liberty bonds of the fourth issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
JACKSONVILLE,

Jacksonville Nov. 27-The spirit
market was steady at ~ 1-2 with sales
OF 14S casks.
Receipts Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
Lutheran Church.

% Wright street.
ThAnksrtvinr services at 7:30 p. m.
Special meeting OF the circle after
close of service.
II. w. Rheinhardt. Pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
NAVAL STOKES
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, Nov. z7.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at ~ with no offerings
TH1-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-28
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 27-The spirit
market was duh at 76 with no sales.
Receipts, Casks.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
OFFICERS ANSWER
REVEILLE CALL
At CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Jan. 21.-of-
Aeers were all compelled to stand
rsveiIle this morning. 1t meant lin
ing up fun strength at $50 a. m-' .
friRid hour even on the days that are
less arctic than the worst the winter
has produced. The showing Of hun
dreds OF officers in every regiment
was an impressive one
From now on there is to be no ex-
eeption to- this rule, no matter how
cold or how late the work of the
night before may continue. Night
drills were held by several organiza-
tions last night, but this morning all
were out in answer TO the call Of the
buKle. The generals, colonels, and
others Of high degree were there, too.
The Officers, those who have been
here from the first, and those who
arrived in December, are now having
q full course In riding. Good horse
manship IL being insisted upon. even
though It In realized that there may
be less chance for mounted service
than IN any previous war. The finest
horsemanship 10 shown by officers
who had their early training In the
cavalry, such a. the City Troop men,
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
GERMAN INVENTOR
MAY Be SENT TO
DETENTION CAMP

Upon further investigation Of the
case Of Claus ]. Hoffman,, the Ger
man VINO came to Washington, Janu-
ary IL, from North Dakota. to OFFER
to the Government free of charge his
invention consisting of a new motive
power, making coal. oil. gas, and
electricity superfuous, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Arth decided to hold
the foreigner until certain points have
been cleared up. 1t is possible that
Hoffmann will ba sent to the deten-
tion camp at Fort Oglethorpe.
Hoffman, said at the time of his ar
rest that Senator Gronna of North
Dakota would vouch for him and
testify as to the truthfuiness of his
statements. The North Dakota Sena-
tor was communicated with. He said
he knew Hoffman, to be one of his
constituents, but did not care 10 be
involved in the matter. Letters were
found among Hoffmann's effects
showing that he had corresponded
with prominent Government officials.
Senators, Congressman, and other
prominent persons concerning his in
ventlon. 1t is understood that copies
of letters to Count Won Bernstorff
were discovered, and that upon this
point his detention was decided.
Hoffman, is a native of Germany,
and a matchmaker. He came to this
country in 1891 and obtained his first
citizenship papers. He came here
with Theodore Eyerson, who is his
financial partner. from MInot, N. d.
Hoffman, said he was here in con-
sultation with the Navy Department
last November. He has a wife and
Ave children in Minot, N. D.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

Wolfe Curtains
voiIe Curtains. ~ yards long; white.
cream and soru: double hem trimmed with
lace edge. Regularly 81 and tG1S.
Special, $1.50 Pair.
Marquisette Curtains, ~ yardsi double
hem and Insertion of lace. Regularly ta.7S.
Special, $1.95 Pair
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
A. L. THOMAS, D. G.
MAN, GASSED IN
FRANCE, RECEIVERS

Aubrey L, Thomas. former newspa-
per man, who has been a resident OF
Washington for the last three years
while not with the French forces as
an ambulance driver. was gassed
shortly after joining the American
expeditionary forces. Word that he
had completely recovered has been
received by his mother, Mrs. Henry Z.
jackson, at her home in Chatham
Courts, Columbia road.
A letter written early in December
by Thomas tells OF his convalescence
and complains OF not receiving money
and trunkful OF clothing and wool
ems sent by his mother last fall.
Vivid Word Picture.
In a vivid word picture Of condi-
tions under which the ambulance
driver must work, Thomas tells how
he was under fire. With a load OF
wounded in hts ambulance, his gaso-
line feed line hit by a bit OF shell
and cut OF "clean as a whistle" the
American youth found himself thrown
to the ground-with his gas mask
leaking. After unloading his woun-
ed and making a brave effort to re-
pair the break in his car. he sue
ceeded in driving his charges 70
SALeIy ana Lnen buCCuInDSN ~ NNo
deadly effects OF the "tear gas. His
letter, written while in the hospital
recovering from the attack. In part
follows:
Dear Folks:
Don't have heart failure when you
receive this letter written, In such
fashion and on q typewriter once
more. Owing to the strict censor
ship regulations cannot tell you
where al at present, but I am
pretty well now, although have only
been out OF the hospital ten days.
wrote to you while there that would
be given a months conya-
lescence, which expires tomorrow, but
as am working IN the postoffice It IL
very probable that I will be kept
here for some time.
They won't make me mad II they
keep me her all winter. Their work
Is pretty hard, but interesting, and
avoid the terrible cold at the front.
II Is frightful there now.
I'VE work here from $50 to ESQ.
but have our nights free. So, after
get some money, ! will be able to
take in a movie once in a while
81 have never received the trunk |
that you sent, although got the key |
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Westinghouse May
Soon See British
Tanks on Streets

II you see a huge British tank
playfully cavorting about the
streets Of Washington, don't be
alarmed.
And II you see a sweet young
thing driving It, don't It's to fiirt
with her.
These sights soon NAV be COM
mon, according to Miss Florence
King, Chicago's woman lawyer.
women soon viii. be driving
tractors in war work., but they
must learn to do what they can
not do now" said Miss King.
Miss King is president OF the
woman's Association If Com
Inerce OF the United S .stes, and
Is starting a campaigr to in
crease the production. of the
country's gardens and conserve
the food supply. In th4s cam
paign huge tractors, dI iven by
girls, will be sent tn, ugh the
streets of every city in the
United States.