davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
Adversely borrow1 its sharpest.. sting
from our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Horne.

: Verify l say unto you. whosoever shall
not receive the kingdom Of God a. . little
child. he shall In no wise enter thersin.--
Matt. !. Il
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27
WHAT ARE PLEDGES
WORTH ,'SAYS GANG:
/ "JUST BREAK THEM"
What Are Treaties?" Declare PrussIans
SCRAPS of Paper, to be Torn Uo
When We Please" Can the Ring Be
Trusted More Than Those They Cooy?

RATIO CANDIDATES TODAY.
J. A. HARRISON.
GEORGE H. FIEDLER.
w. H. SMITH.
GEORGE w. DUNBAR.
w. j. BOWMAN.
r. A. BUTLER.
T. M. FORD, JR.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27
LOSS OR MOUNT KENNEL
MAKES GIVING Up OP CITY
AN UNAVOIDABLE STEP
British Will Fall Back Seven Miles to
Pooringe to Prepared Positions
Hangard May be Recaptured, Which
Would Protect Amiens
international News Service)

LONDON April 26-Abandonment by the Allies of Ypres
of the fall Of Mount KENNEL.
The German army under General Arnim is driving
against Ypres from the southeast south southwest By
pushing nohwad between Mount Locre along the
Yres Baeul railroad the threatening the British
army in the
Field Marshal Hag admitted tonight that the Allied line
had been driven back in the direction oneha
miles southwest of Ypes and two and onea miles northwest
of Mount KENNEL Meanwhile other moving
against Ypres along both sides of the
On the Amens battlefield British have adj
vanced their lines Hangard and Hangard wood
recapture OF both is momentariy expected.
I'm Flanders the summary of tonigh official report
from Field Marshal Hai our line has been pressed
the direction of Locre On both the YpresConnes
canal the enemy has made progress.
South of the Somme the AngloFrench forces have pro-
gressed at points around Hangard and HangaId wood
lies and one-ha miles northwest of Mount Kem
mel and six and one-half miles southwest of Ypres.
BERLIN, April 2s.-"We have taken Mount KENNEL Dram
court and Stelo the office ANNOUNCED tonight 1t claims
that $500 prisoners taken Steo is ten miles north
Wytschaete and three miles south of Ypres.
WASHINGTON April 26-Success the part Of the Ger
retaining their hold Mount KENNEL had prepared
Allied military experts in Washington for the announced
Ypres by General Haig word which effect
here The fact that the Germans threat
enng the British army in the forced the retirement
understood that the British withdraw miles
westward to Popringe without serious strategic loss
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27
BALL GAME CHIEF
ATTRACTION OF
CELEBRATION
FINAL SCORE 10 TO 5,
BUT UMPIRE SAID TIE.
Liberty Day Program Was Pro-
nOunced Success in
Every Way.

AS was expected, the ball
game between the professional
and the business men was the
feature of Nogales' Liberty Day
celebration that attracted the
most attention, despite the fact
that it lasted just two and one
half innings.
While the "official" score
showed that the business men
suffered a defeat by a score of
10 to 5, Umpire H. D. Tomlin
promptly declared that it was a
tie game, and despite contrary
decision by Umpire Sisk, the
first decision went"
"That saves us setting up a
dinner to the other fellows, "
sighed Captain Tommy Thomp-
son with relief, as he wiped his
perspiring brow.
1t would be impossible to de-
scribe the features of the game.
They were too numerous and
wierd for any description to do
them justice. Besides, every
body in town was there, and
/. they know all about it.
However, one or two out
standing sensations cannot be
passed by. Harry Kelsey's base
running in his Highland costume
convulsed the crowd, especially
when Captain Thompson met the
well night exhausted runner at
third and revived him with a nip
from a bottle supplied from the
valise of "Bootlegger" Louis
Roller. Rev. Smith also made g
sensational catch in cencer field
while Harry Karns distinguished
himself by stealing bases.
However, the business men
had an excellent excuse for their
defeat, if the story told after the
game is true. For one of the
players explained that all the
team had been supplied so liber-
ally with wet goods by "Boot-
logger" Roller that every time
the ball came their way they
saw two spheres instead of one
The remainder of the days
program went off without q
hitch. The four boys who en-
trained for Camp Funston were
given a royal sendoff, after
which the 35th Infantry band
rendered several selections at
the plaza, and the Boy Scouts
sang cover Here"
Judge w. A, O'Connor read
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27
NOGAlES HIGH \
CLUB FORMED
FRIDAY
ORGANIZATION STARTS
WITH ABOUT 40 MEMBERS
Is Composed of Pupils of the
Nogales High School.

Pupils of the Nogales high
school yesterday morning organ
lied the Nogales High Y club, a
branch of the State Older Boys
association, with a membership
of nearly forty.
Secretary Williams of the
Army Y. M. C. A. assisted the
boys in formulating their plans,
which were the outcome Of at
tendance by a delegation of No
gales lads at the state conven-
ton of the Older Boys associa-
ton at Tucson on April 13, Ia
and Is.
At that time Secretary Will
liams and Secretary J. B. Bristol
of the Chamber of Com44erce
took a delegation OF nine No
gales boys to Tucson by auto,
and Nogales had the honor OF
having the second largest deleg-
cation of any city of the state
The boys will work along lines
similar to the Y. M. G. A. and
the organization promises to be
most useful in welfare work ir
various directions.
The officers of the new or.
ganization are: President, Ed
ward Noon; vice president, Bon
sail Noon; secretary, Roland LIE
garra; treasurer, Charlie Wise
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27
Is MADE
DOUBLE BY BE
SIMPLE PLAN
SPECIAL AGENT HALEY
DEVISES CLEVER PLAN.
Mines Do War Trade Board
Work Through Nogales
to Get Speed.

By inducing the mining COM
|panies of Arizona to transact
their business with the War
Trade Board through the No
gales branch, instead of direct
with Washington, Special Agent
William T. Haley has doubled
the business of the local office.
The big metal producing con-
Germs, like Ell Tigre, the Cananea
Consolidated and the Moctezuma
Consolidated, found that their
transactions were vexatiously
delayed at times in the Wash
ington office. Mr.. Haley learned
of this, and entered into CORE
spondence with them.
He explained to them that
each branch office has serial
number that is affixed to al
documents that are referred by
| it to Washington. He suggested
that when their papers went di-
rect, they went into the vast
mass of documents being receiv-
ed at Washington direct from all
parts of the country, but that if
they were sent through his Of
flee they were put under the
serial number of his office, and
could be located in the Washing
ton office much more readily
thereby.
The mining companies took
the suggestion, and found that
it expedited their transactions
with the War Trade Board to
such a marked extent that now
all their business goes through
the Nogales office, and Mr.
Haley finds that he has just
double the amount of work he
had before the change was
made.
This incident will explain why
the report of the War Trade
Board for March shows that the
Nogales branch ranks second oil
} the sixteen branches in eff.
cheney, the New York office be-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27

President Wilson's proclamation,
and followed it with a 0rief but
effective appeal in behalf of the
Liberty Bonds.
Sales of Thrift Stamps went
on all afternoon, and several
subscriptions to the Liberty
Bonds were secured. The re-
ceipts from the bah game had
not been totaled up last night,
but they will produce a large
sum for the Red Cross.
The Thrift Dance at the Santa
Cruz Club wound up the days
celebration, and was a fitting
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27

close. 1t was marked by the
same success socially that at
tends all social functions spon-
sored by that organization.
Old clothes were a feature of
the occasion, and some of the
costumes were weird and gro
tesque.
Contributions of gold and sill
yer trinkets to be melted up
came in literally, and about $40
will be realized therefrom, while
the cash contributions to the
fund will bring the total up to
about $100.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27

Once more The able concrete evidence OF
e methods by which the city ring hopes to defeat the efforts
of people of Nogaes throw off the yoke OF its DONNA
ton
Friday one republican candidates backed by the rang
approached a well known democrat and Said
Wel suppose you are going to vote for tomorrow
Sorry Mr. Blank" reply, "but can't do it this
time"
"oh come now you vote for me- If you are oefno-
crat."
ocratic ticket"
"What of that? Sga fifty pledges, want to- That
don't hinder you ing vote. That pledge don't
make any difference. 10 the right thing.
Wel that's just going to do, retorted the dem
ocrac citizen 81 believe that the right thing this time is to
vote the democratic ticket vote it straight and that what
i am going to do
The Oasis vouches this actual and if
necessity supply the of both the people whose
names are withheld in publishing the story
Thus again Oasis vndicaed to the truth of
the charges which is making against the ring and the accu
racy of the giving the people of Nogae
to the the are using to retain control OF he Guy
affairs
And once again gang proven its claim to being adopts
at the use of German all remember the ndgna
tion of the civilized the kaisers chancellor made
declaration What treaties? Nothing but scraps
of paper, to be torn up when they don't suit
"Sign fifty pledges" declares the rings satellite What
do they amount to? vote for just the same
For what are pledges the gang? Scraps of for
they have violated party obligations just binding mans
signed pledge has suited their purposes
But people Nogaes tired of having their affairs
controlled by clique who have remained in power because hey
like the savages don't recognize the value OF pledges
promises believe that ckery and reachery and the
breaking of solemn obligations is wholly justifiabe.
What does pledge amount to-" they scomfuly assert
But that shameless Prussian diplomat has
has done any say destroy the worlds
faith in the reliability of the Teuton
And by the token, the people of Nogaes would do
ponder whether they trust official power who
advise that their pledged wod backed by their signature
is of account
Remember democrats that the polls at o'clock this
morning you should fail and vote for the
whose appear at the head of this column
matter how the gang may
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27

ing the only one excelling it
which is some record.
Incidentally, the change has
added to the Importance of No
gales as a commercial center in
the great trade organization
which the war is forcing the ma
tional government to build up.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27
Patagonia Dance Postponed.

The dance advertised for Sat-
urday evening, April 27, by the
Patagonia Red Cross women,
has been postponed until Satur-
day, May IL.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27
SUPPOSED ORGANIZER OF |. W, W.
ARRESTED BY FEDERAL OFFICER
Manuel Lugo Carried Membership Card
In Order And Blank Men,
bership Applications

Activities of the l. w. w.
were drawn to the attention of
the federal authorities in No
gales yesterday by the arrest OF
Manuel Lugo of Phoenix, be-
lieved to be a walking delegate
of that organization.
Lugo was taken into custody
by Officer Percy McMullin, and
when searched was found to be
carrying a membership card of
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27
Mill Explosion Injuries Many
(By international News Servicej

(By international News Servce)
BALTIMORE, April 26One killed and eleven men
and girls injured seriously explosion at the
plant of the Mount Woodbury. mills here late this after
than 600 girls escaped narrowly in the panic that
oloWed the blast
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-27

the organization and a bunch of
blank applications for member
ship. He carried other docu-
ments also, which may lead to
action by the authorities at 9TH
er points.
Two other men were seen
about the city with Lugo, and
the authorities are trying to To-
cate them, to learn whether they
are also members Of the order.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24
81 Hose 79c

Pure thread silk half hose,
extra fine grade; black,
white and all wanted Tor
colors: at. q pair -.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24
Csc Hose 19c

Mercerized Isle and fine cot
ton half hose, spliced heel
and double sole; black, E0r
white and fancy; 9 for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24
WOmen'S
Ribbed Vests
and Pants

Winter weight ribbed cotton
vests and pants; regular and eX-
ira sizes; specially featured in
this sale Ar
at, each TvV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24

Children's fleeced and ribbed
cotton union suits, ages . to 16
years; worth 800; sale E0n
price, a suit ............ VJv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24

Fleece lined and
ribbed, fun regu-
lar made, all sizes
% TO a.; worth
$l,60: sale price,
&1.1a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24

Children's heavy cotton, warm
vests and pants; all sizes 2 to
u years; worth soc; sale 90r
price, a garment .,...,.. Vuv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24
19c Hose 12Hc

Cotton half hose, double
sole and toe, in black or
white; all sizes; sale 0L,n
price. pair ......... 1870
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24

Part wool union Various kinds Of
8 ~ 8, Carter's r9tIon UNION
make, low neck, grade. worth Pm
no sleeves. ankl@ to $2.21: sale
! length, S1.Se. price, $1,39.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-24

fine grade cotton half hose; black,
and all wanted %colors; have 9qc
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
JULIAN ELTINGE AT
 THE LYCEUM THEATER

The popular feminine impersonator Julian Eltinge, is to be seen in his latest picture, 'The Widows Might a the Lyceum today. This is fas- cinating story written especially for MT. Eltinge by Marion Fairfax and MT. Eltinge is again given the op- portunity to display his famous ward robe of feminine t1nery and his tal- ents as a female impersOnatOr. Dick Tavish the man who pays more dress makers bills for himself than any other in the world, and who wears some stunning new gowns in this pie ture, is an enterpriGing young New Yorker. He decides that there is money in cows and establishes him. self on a Western ranch. How he is obliged to disguise himself as a WOn- an in order to entrap the crook who is trying to steal his farm, and how he finally wins out against all sorts of odds, makes a thrilling and entire ly humorous picture which is well worth seeing. The young college man that wins out against some crooks and finally wins back his fortune as well as the girl he loves. The cast that was chosen to support MT. El- tinge in "The Widows Night is es-
 
 players who have appeared in his for mer pictures, such as pretty Florence Vidor Maym Kelso and James Nein. Can a man mother a baby? So you think it's funny do you? Well you ought to be able to get a good laugh out of this picture. Today there will also be three brand new acts of Vau- deville that cannot be eXcelled any where There will be Ruth Goodwin in a high class singing offering. Du- tiel and CoWey, a man and woman in a comedy singing and talking act that is especially good. Roy La Pearl, the worlds greatest aerialist. Don't fail to see him. On the same program there will also be the latest news in the Screen Telegram and the usual fine scenes in the Burton Holmes Travelogue Remember that tOmOr- row is service star day. and that you may see your boy in the Official Allied War Review.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
HOW TO COOK sMITHFTETD HAM
Canning Recipes
FRUIT BUTTER s.

Since the government has asked the people of the country to use butter substitutes, fruit buffers have become very popular. Just at present, nu- merous kinds of fruits are in season. and at their best and will continue so for several weeks. The National War Garden commission has issued a num- Der of recipes for fruit butters as well as recipes for canning all kinds of fruits and vegetables, some of which will be published on this page every day while they last.
 Fruit buffers may be made from good sound fruits or the sound DOT tiOns of fruits which are wOrn1y or have been bruised. Wash, pare and remove seeds if there arc any. Cover with water and cook three or four hours at a low temperature, stirring often, until the mixture is of the con- sistency of thick apple-sauce, Add sugar to taste when the boiling is two-thirds done. Spices may be add ed to suit the taste when the boiling is completed. If the pulp is coarse it should be put through wire sieve or colander. Pour the butter into ster- ilized jar, put on rubber and cover and adjust top bail. Put into a con- tainer having cover and false bot tom. Pour in an inch or so of water and sterilize quart jar or smaller jar five minutes after the steam begins to escape. Remove, push snap in place and cool
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
EDITH STOREY AT
 FOX HOUSE TODAY

Today's feature at IToxs Theater, is Edith Storey, star of the Metro production The Demon", an exciting story of life among the bandits of Corsica and Algiers, in which she portrays a young American girl raised in these wild surroundings. Edith Storey is one of the most intrepid and fearless of the screen stars. Her work is always powerful and convincing, and her subjects deal with the strong virile side of life. The picture gives her every opportunity to demonstrate unWaWering courage and ability of outdoor life in which she excelIs Sur prising things happen in "The De- mon', the surroundings are pictur- esque, and Miss Storey as the Prin- cess Perdita, who is sold as a slave
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

with whom l am obliged ot have deal- lngS Ill a trade way. I felt that she had not been fair to me in certain dealings and l said so. She answered me like a fishwife. Then I saw red. When l came back into the house, my cheeks were burning. I felt deathly sick l was trembling. And I had permitted that woman to do that to me- What trump for her.
 Often people who are arguing ab- stract questions get quite angry, and surely nothing could be more foolish than that. Nothing that really has to be adjusted or arranged and yet, just because one cannot make others think as one thinks, one injures oneself by getting angry I am a great believer Tn argument. l consider 1t splendid gymnastics for the mind if one argues fairly and with real desire to get at the truth. But tn eminute one finds oneself getting angry-stop!
 Times When It is Right to Be Angry.
 True, there are times whee it is right to be angry, and namby pamby not to be. The man who would go about the world refusing to get angry at wrong and injustice for fear he would make his heart beat too fast, would be a piffling sort. Even the saintly Beecher said, "A man that does not know how to be angry, does not know how to be good. Now and then a man should be shaken to the core yer things evil.'
 But to get angry over little things and with little people, is to be as petty as they.
 CT decided not to take out any of the adjectives.)
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

cider. Boil this mixture until the ci- der does not separate from the pulp. When tWo-thirds done, add one pound of sugar. One-halt teaspoonful each of cinnamon, allspice and cloves may be added. Pour into sterilized jars and sterilize five minutes.
 Apple and pear butter may be made by following the directions for apple butter with cider, but emitting the niI
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

The delineation of this character gives MT. Keenan an opportunity for the display of his high artistry and he rises brilliantly to the characteri- zation of the luckless man upon whom Fortune smiles so belatedly Other featurettes will be a two reel Lonesome Luke Comedy, heir Breezy Affair."" Christie Comedy a Katzenjammer Cartoon and others
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

in childhood, has a fascinating role, to which her acting does ample jus- tice There are no dull moments when Perdita is around.
 Tomorrow brings Frank Keenan, the master actor back to Fox's in a five reel melodrama emitted Stepping Stones', in which this star gives a supurb performance of John Lake.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
APPLE BUTTER WITH ClDER.

Four quarts of sweet or Sterlllzed cider should be boiled down to two quarts. To this add four quarts or apples peeled and cut in small pleceS' If the texture of the apples IS coarse
 they should be boiled and put through q strainer before being added to the
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

A most charming evening cloak is made of deep gray chiffon, with five or six bands of soft gray squirrel and lined with the dullest rose net.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

Barley gems are made with cups barley flour, l teaspoon salt 1 tea spoon sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk and q little vegetable fat. The raising is , teaspoons of baking powder.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

A charming and simple dinner gown may be made of black malines lace and black net over a foundation of white English embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
Virginia Recipes
CREAM DRESSING FOR
 VEGETABLES.

Cream together a lump of butter the size of an egg, and three large tablespoonfuls of flour. To this add one and one half pints of hot milk. After it is well mixed put on the fire, and let cook until it is the con- sistency of thick cream, stirring all the time Season with a little parsley. -Frances Lee Booker.
 HOW TO COOK SMITHFIEID HAM.
 Soak ham over night, put on to boil next morning, cooking very slowly When done, take off and let cool in it's own essence. When cold take off the skin and gash the top with a knife. Sprinkle on top of ham two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a little dry mustard, teaspuonful of celery seed, little cracker dust. and wine glass of good sherry Put in oven and bake a few minutes. Garnish with water cress or double-curled parsley. -Frances Lee Booker.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

People who keep houses dark for fear of the sunlight spelling their car pets or furniture have no idea of the disease-destroying influence of sunlight and air.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

The ends of candles are useful ill kindling the fire. Cut them into small pieces and distribute them among the llindling. The fire will burn up much more quickly.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
SIDE TALKS
A Dose of Poison
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Would you, just for the sake of proving point or of letting some un- important person know what you thought of him take a small dose of poison?
 It sounds absurd, and yet that is what many of us do over and over again.
 Anger is a poison. To repeat that fact is to be bromidic. Plutarch speaks of anger "ulcerating the mind" The Chinese have an old proverb: "The fire you kindle for your enemy often burns yourself more than him." Hastcns Hardening of the Arteries
 Recently scientific inVeStigatOrs have found out that anger does pro- duce a blood poison which has such actual physical effects as to upset di- gestion and hasten that dread pro- cess of hardening the arteries
 And still we get angry. And not just at big important things, but at all sorts of little unimportant mat ters.
 The reason I write with such fervor, is this:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

When expecting guests plan the meals ahead for the entire time the guests will stay. Then you can enjoy your company and not have the every day bother of planning the meals.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15

The most convenient and cheapest of disinfectants to use in the cellar is quicklime. It may be placed in in bins or cupboards, or scat tered loose in dark, damp corners.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-15
What a Triumph for Her!

I have just let myself get angry. The person who was the cause there of, is a woman who means nothing to me or, rather, less than nothing
 She is an ill-tempered, ignorant, mar minded woman Chow I do enjoy those adjectiVes. l shall read this over later and see if 1 ought for jus tice sake, to take any of them out)