davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
% Q . Q @ . o o o eco g o @ @ @.
Q Local and Personal e
3 o Q o @ o o 90 CO o o Q g o q

Mrs. o. H. Walker is in from
Duquesne on a shopping trip.
Jose Rochin paid $3.50 in po-
lice court yesterday for block
ing the streets with his motor
car.
Mr.. c. H. OFT, agent for Wells
Fargo & Co.'s express at Ma
zatlan, is visiting Nogales for
a few days, having come from
the south Friday night.
Real Mexican Taroales with
real chile san e at Eli, Sou?.ta
avenue. t..
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. ]. H. Small, superIn-
tendent of the Cananea division
of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, who came over from Naco
Friday night.
The slight increase in the al
lowance Of sugar did not do the
consumer much good. Since it
was made the price has been
raised in Nogales to eleven and
two-thirds cents a pound.
Special T..ma'es made tc or
DIR 311 Sony,ta avenue. &
Regular services will be re-
sumed at St. Andrews (Epis-
copaD church, this morning, at
II o'clock a. M, Reverend Lef-
fingkell officiating. Morning
service at IL o'clock. Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock.
There is a great demand for
furnished rooms and rooms for
light housekeeping. That build
ing restrictions are removed a
number of apartment houses
that had been contemplated be-
fore the restrictions were laid
will be constructed in short
order.
.'amales de chile. Sc reciben
ostenes 81 Snncita Avenue. If
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
The Thanksgiving Service

The Oasis learns that the
committee having in hand prep
lration for a great outdoor pub
ic observance of Thanksgiving
Day, has adopted a suggestion
by Mayor Bowman, and will
hold the service on the Grand
Avenue in front of the Town
hall, the preacher, Reverend
Leffingwell, standing upon the
lnarquise above the entrance OF
the building, and the congrega-
lion standing in the open space
extending to Arroyo Boulevard.
All traffic along Grand Ave
nue will be suspended, and it is
anticipated that the broad space
including Grand Avenue, the
covering of the arroyo and AFRO
70 Boulevard, will be filled with
humanity.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
Maytorena- Alvarez.

At the Church of the Sacred
Heart, in Nogales, Arizona, yes
erday evening, Reverend
Gather Mateo Durieux, official
ng, there were united in holy
natrimony, Miss Luisa Mayto-
'ena and Mr.. J. Alvarez, two of
he most prominent and popu-
ar of the young people of the
Mexican population in the line
Ety.
The young lady is a member
If one of the oldest and most
noted families in the state Of
Sonora, and the groom has bust
less connections in Sonora and
n New York, his line being that
IF dealing in the great staple
which is the source of SO mucn
prosperity in Sonora-the gar
banjo industry.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
First Baptist Church

Special services at the Bap-
list church on Cavalry Hill
Sunday morning.
Bible School at 9:45.
Sermon at f0:45-Miss Bes-
sic Klotzsche will sing.
Young Peoples Meeting at
l:00-Praise and Thanksgiv-
.ng.
Sermon at 7:45-The Pastor
will preach.
Mrs. N. M. Knaus will sing.
According to a program ar
Hanged by the National Commit
tee of the Baptist Laymen ana
authorized by the Northern
Baptist Convention, November
18th to oath has been desig71at-
ed as Christian Enlistment
Week. The object is the spirit
ual enlistment of the entire
UNCONVENTIONAL constituency in
definite Christian Service
grand forward movement of the
whole church in view of the
reconstruction days that are be-
Tore us. In accord with this
plan the Nogales Baptist church
will hold special meetings each
evening this week Except Sat-
lrday) beginning promptly at
7:45. These meetings will be
largely in the hands of the lay
men.
These should be days of
Thanksgiving to Almighty God,
for our deliverance from the in
fluenza scourge and for the
sweeping victory of our allies
'ver the great foe of Christian
:ty and democracy-A most cor
iial invitation is extended the
public.
w. J. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
MUCH LIKE OTHER WRITER'S
FIeIding's Methods of Composition
Differed Little From Those of the
Better Known Men of Letters.

Fielding's methods of composition
were not very different from those Of
other men who make literature their
profession, according to Wilbur Cross
in Yale Review. Whether a writer
proceeds slowly or rapidly depends up
on a variety of circumstances. Much
OF his work must be done under pres
sure, and when such work is success
full he is usually not averse to telling
the public how quickly it was thrown
on. Shakespeare has the reputation
Of writing "The Merry Wives of Wind
queen who could no longer wait to
see how Falstaff would behave when
In love; and Moliere, it is said, asked
for no more than three days for the
composition. OLA farce urgently de-
manded by the players. Likewise
Fielding in "Eurydice Hiss'd" led his
audience to infer that he was good for
nine scenes Of farce every day when
at his best, while at other times his
muse treated him badly. In another
mood he gave his readers the impress
sion that atom Jones" was composed
at full leisure as BELTS a masterpiece,
though he probably never wrote more
pages day than when engaged upon
that novel. Taken with what he said
when more off his guard his works are
evidence that he experienced all the
pleasures, all the labors, all the trou-
bles, which have made the literary ca
reer mixture of delight and pain to
every one who has followed it serious
~ as a source for bread.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17

ing many residents of Guaymas
who are from some one of the
Allied nations; and at Empalme
they were greeted most hearth
ly by their numerous compatri-
OTIS in the railroad town, many
Mexicans with pro-ally predelic-
lions joining in the reception.
In the afternoon there was
held in the plaza a public func-
ton, including music, speeches
and later there was a great pa
1ade through the streets Of the
town. A speech by Mr.. CUTLER
mo r. Romay was greeted with
delighted applause.
At evening the celebration
terminated with a grand ball.
Among the guests was a
young Frenchman who had re-
turned recently from the battle
front, having been discharged
on account of wounds, who was
the recipient of great attention.
During the celebration the air
was rent with frequent cheers
for the Allied nations, and par
ticularly for France, Italy, Great
Britain and the United States.
All were entirely happy, and the
function terminated with joyful
calculations all around.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17

!. March-"Carry On"
-.-,-..------------.. M. L. Lake
!. Overture Martha.
.....--- F. v. Flotow
!. Nocturno-"Lost Happi-
ness" ------------ r. Eilenberg
]. Vocal solo-"My Belgian
Rose -Benoit, L. & Carton
(Pvt. Arthur Hayes)
{. Selection from the opera
"The Princess Pat"
-------------- Victor Herbert
!. Trombone solo-Tosti's
"Good Bye" - Arr. by
L. P. Laurendeau
Mus. Miles Terry
!. Vocal solo-"You're in
a Smile" $1,000 Van Alstyne
(Pvt. Arthur Hayes)
!. "reminiscences of Scot
land ---.------.- Fred Godfrey
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
P P MFH TODAY Where Everybody Sees The Best Pictures N fE1RE

fired the soldier was on the
sidewalk coming toward town,
and it is believed that when the
bullet struck him he became
dazed and wandered onto the va
cant lot and laid down behind
a large box where his dead body
was found.
Finney is in custody at the
military camp and has been
since the morning he confessed
to Col. Carnahan. His trial
will be by court martial, the
civil authorities having nothing
more to do with the case.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
Empalme Celebration


Information received yester-
day from Empalme conveyed
the intelligence that upon re-
ceipt of the news that the ar
mistice between the warning
nations had been signed, the AL
lied nations colonies in Quay
mas and Empalme united in a
great celebration of the pros
pect for a victorious peace.
At $50 o'clock Monday morn
ing a special train from Quay
mas went to Empalme, convey
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17

WANTED
AT ONCE
COLLECTOR

WANTED-Colored woman
for homework. Apply 843
Morley Ave. 11-16-tf
FOR. SALE-Two pairs la
dies and gents riding boots. APP
ply Nogales Furniture Store.
St-pd
FOUND-On street two
punches of keys-owner may
have same by applying at the
office and paying for the ad
tt
FOR SALE-Fat, young
turkeys, for Thanksgiving.
Weight from 8 to 20 pounds.
Address Mrs. Thos. J. lies, FL
gin, Arizona. 11-15-tf
LOST-Bunch of keys. Liberal
reward to finder who leaves
them with j. Terrazas, First
National Bank. 11-13-3tpd
WANTED-Am in the mar
ket for an unlimited amount of
Guano and Bones at $500 per
ton for bones F. O. B. San Fran
cisco. Will advance $500 on
presentation of Bill Of Lading.
Write for particulars, P. o. B.
222, Nsgales, ARR. 1l-a1mp
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
De Interes a las EmpresaS Periodisticas

I'm ndividuo de Eombre JOSE M LUNA muy conoci-
do Orizaba Etado de Veracruz Mexico ha estado
tafando varias empresas perodticas de pafs
tmas de manosos ebustes hacendose aparecer CO.
mo dueno de Agenca de pubicaciones Jose NJ Lu-
ma Ga y otra como Presidente de certa "Socedad
de Papeeros exstiendo nj la una nj Ia otrA en-
LA ciudad
Advertidos de que ell referido Luna es I'm picard de
mayor, 10 poneos conocmiento de los ntere-
sados para que deen arapar por clase de nd
viduos acostumbrados robar mansalva.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Nov. IL, 1918
STORY OF A MURDER
Lieutenant Finney Confesses
the killing of Sergeant
White.

-
Early on the morning of Nov.
8, the dead body of Sergeant
William j. White of Company
f. )25th Infantry was found
near the plant Of the Arizona
Gas and Electric Company on
Grand avenue. A bullet wound
in the body told the partial
story of his death, these mea-
gre details being printed in The
Oasis at the time. A coroner's
jury was summoned at the time
and an investigation begun af-
ter which proceedings were con-
tinued. At the time the wit
nesses examined told of seeing
two officers talking to a colored
soldier and afterward heard a
shot and saw two officers run
ming north on Grand avenue.
Soon afterward the report
was current that Lieutenant
Finney of the machine gun
company, 25th Infantry had
gone to Col. Carnahan and con-
fessed to tt shooting. The mil
itary notified the civil authorl-
ties that they would handle the
case and nothing more was done
until yesterday when the coron-
er's jury met. Major John D.
Easton, representing the militia
ry authorities, was present and
stated in detail what Lieut..
Finney had confessed to Col
Carnahan. The jury then
brought in the following yer
dict:
"That the name of the de-
ceased was William J. White; ;
that he was of the age of about
legal years at the time of his
death; that he came to his
death in the town of NogaleS,
county of Santa Cruz, state Of
Arizona at about the hour of
7:30 o'clock p. m. on the 9th
day of November 1918 from a
gunshot wound from a 80 cali
bre pistol fired by Lieutenant
Brandon Finney."
81. C. Tovrea,
E. H. George,
j. C. Prewit,
A. L. Peck,
Harry Deputy,
J. H. Johnson"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
J. H. johnson"

No testimony was taken and
only the oral statement of Major
Easton was heard by the jury
1t appears from what was
gathered that the officer with
Finney on the night of the
shooting advised him to go to
Col. Calnahan and make a clean
confession of the affair. In
fact it has been said that the of
ficer told Finney that he must
do so or he, the officer, would
tell the Colonel the whole story
Finney did as advised and what
details of the confession The
Oasis has is from the state
ment made by Major Easton.
The two officers met the col
ored Sergeant near The gas
plant, the sergeant saluting,
but at the time had a cigarette
in his mouth. Lieut.. NFinney
began vigorous reprimand and
the sergeant walked on. This
seems to have still further an
gered the Lieutenant who pulled
his pistol and fired after which
both officers hurried away
from the spot, going to camp.
Neither knew how badly the col
ored soldier was hurt or wheth-
er he had been hit at all, until
the next morning when they
learned that the dead body had
been found not far from the
spot. At the time the shot was
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
Registered at the National

Mrs. 0. H. Walker, Du-
quesne; A. E. Bates and wife,
Mrs. Martha Malloy, Corpus
Christi, Texas; C. r. Edwards,
Phoenix; C. R. Holcomb, Road
Camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
Registered at the Bowman

B. Schilling. Tucson; H. G..
Brown, Benson; J. C. Rommel,
Los Angeles; Mrs. o. I. Smith,
Worlds Fair Mine; F. w.
Weege, Proenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-17
Band Concert.

The 25th Infantry band will
give a concert in the city park
This afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Lieut.. Leslie King, the director
las arranged the following pro-
gram:
Evening star., 1918-07-21
TEN CHOLERA CASES NOW
TREATED At STOCKHOLM
Others From Russia Under observa-
tion-A11 Members Of Crews
and Passengers in Ships.
BIZ BAssErr DIGBY

BIZ BASSETT DIGBY.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyrisht, 1918.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 49,
There are now ten cholera cases in
Stockholm, and also a number of other
cases under observation, including
one at Gene from a visiting steam
ship. However. all the cases and sus-
poets here thus far are members of
the crews or passengers on steam
ships from Russia, and are detained
in quarantine or in isolation hospitals.
The lack Of shore cases encourages
the hope that none will develop, n
the strictest measures are taken with
persons coming from Russia
Fears were entertained that cholera
would be introduced by travellers
coming overland through Finland, but
a quarantine has now been estab-
lished at Haparanda All passenger
steamers between Stockholm and
Petrograd viii cease running until the
epidemic in Russia is extinct.
Just as I am sending this cable II is
announced that another strongly sus-
pected case has developed among the
men disinfecting the cholera steamer
Angermanland.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

By PAUL AYREs ROCKWELL.
Cableeram to The Sunday star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
July 1s.-A captured German docu-,
ment gives interesting information
regarding the enemy's methods OF
battlefield communication These
methods were changed after tho ex-'
periences during recent combatG The
document, translated, is as follows:
"Owing to the lack of telephono
cables it is ordered that only the
most important lines of this kind
shall be established: that they shall
be as few as possible and away from
the roads. Lines which must be along
the roads must bear signs calling the
attention of the troops to the neces-
sity of avoiding damaging them. The
telephone posts erected by the.
French before the war are to be used
mostly for headquarters wires. Army
corps and divisional telephone herv-i
ices are to use the posts only By spe-
cial permission. a.,
'.AIi gathering up or destruction OF
telephone lines. friendly or enemy. In
wire or cable Is forbidden even 20
working companies except those who
have laid the lines. 1t is Important
that liaison formations be not stopped
along the roads while marching or
working. It Is to the interest OF the
troops that communication be sestab-
lished rapidly and securely. wireless
communications must be used only
when. strictly necessary, and radios
are to be sent only when there II no
telephone Then the messages must al-
ways be concise and in cipher.
During open warfare 1t IL forbidden
to install more than three wireless
posts by . divisional sector. The land
posts of aeroplane sQuadrons are to
communicate with other land zposfs
only when the situation absolutely
obliEes 1t and then in cipher. Artillery
officers may employ the wireless tor
the Transmission of messages to bat-l
teries. Signal telegraphy should be
used in the advance regiments. a. II
often renders good service during the
progress of an attack. !.
Optical signaling may replace othor
means of liaison in rolling cctintry.z
Carrier pigeons should be used ~
long as telephone communfcskion
with the dovecotes Ia possible. Pigeons
carried In balloons and taken to 13s-3
tening posts render useful sery1ce,
Such sources OF informAt1on eAel1dt
Be Installed Immediately aftsr Roo-a
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Calls 2OO-Mile Walk
: Just a Pleasure Jaunt

Correspohdeucs Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, July LIE. n. Rad
ford. although more than eighty
years old. has just completed
for the forty-eighth time his
annual walk from Bristol to
London with the object, he
says, Of teaching the people Of
England common sense I'm re-
gard to meat and drink AT the
conclusion OF the long walk
every year he delivers a lec-
ture in Hyde Park.
Mr. Radf0rd II q veteran OF
the Crimean war; and In BIS
speech he always recalls the
march Of his old regiment from
Portsmouth to London to at.,
tend the funeral of the Iron
Duke in 1859.
kI was then, AZ I am now, a
teetotaler and non-smoker,o he
says. Therefore 1 am able to
walk and talk. and tell people
how to be happy without drinks
and medicine. MY annual walk
OF 200 miles IL just q pleasure
jaunt. After It In over 1 always
take another walk mp Into Wilt
shire and spend the next four
months working ON q farm"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
SECOND BATTLE OF THE MARINE
HAS BEEN LOST BY THE HUNS

eervice our troops arc to render heret
after. There remain two months oA
campaigning weather. there rema1nf
offensive, but every sign that one cad
now see indicates that we have als
ready turned the corner. The second
battle Of the Marne. while 1t lack1
the grandeur and the extent OF the
FIRST, may prove only less signincane
than the first in the history OF tbs
war and as fatal to German plans
in 1918 as was Joffre's victory 70
German hopes in 1914.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

ced. Char1ss y. Lydecsker Aas been
7 cAssea presadent Of tAe Natioual Sc
curity League In Dlacs o6 Solomon
stsnwooa lEen1en. Ar. Menken,s
statenaent fnAsrsinG wMlsM h.
Hearsts, nevsspapeFu Which the
1snxns haa been AsAtinGs - the
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Cheerful Greeting.
runa the Bt. Louis Star.

Frum the st. Louis Star.
The other day went to q bakery
shop in the Weat End. While / was
waiting for my war bread In came .
man in khaki who had just returned
from the front
why. Lieut.. Raid the
Ibalrersss, eare yon hackg f'vs BEEN
looking nnxtoueIy Tor you exery day
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Factors to Delay Hun Drive.

All these things together conspfre
to make the German concentrations
difficult OF accomplishment and more
and more dependent upon the wealth
er, which alone can suspend the Brit
ish and French aerial activity and
hamper observation. Every days de-
lay in preventing a German concen-
tration 10 Of the utmost value to the
allies. who can prepare and strength
en- positions, bring up reinforcements.
construct roads and light railways and
generally make valuable use of the
time thus gained.
When the delay occurs between the
phases of a big battle it is even more
important: for experience goes to
show that an arrested offensiye that
fails to attain its objects is little bet-
ter than a real defeat
Evening star., 1918-07-21
"war Cakes" Not Pastry.

BY dint Of Populations to the govern
ment and other stringent measures
bakeries depending largely on the sale
of cakes just managed to keep in busi-
ness. Their cakes are war cakes" un-
palatable affairs Of coarse brown meal
and saccharined potato paste and white
of egg. and continually getting TIMER
and more expensive. But they are in
brisk demand.
Last week new regulations caused
an informal rationing Of cakes. The
cake hog Is discourage No well
choose from. Two cakes, either for
eating there and then or for taking
away in bag. are all that are allowed.
Tiny cakes cost 10. IL and 10 cents
each. Here and there one can find q
bakery that makes q better kind OF
cake and finds no dificulty In selling
it promptly at $3.50 q pound.
The clothes cards are beginning to
find enemies. Cotton or woolen stock
ings were forbidden wares. The only
silk stockings to DO bought cost 81 q
pair. 81
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Following closely the lead of
Chancellor Won Hertling, Baron Won
Burian. Austro-
New peacA Motea Hungarian for
NJ, rsr.f sign minister.
2; 5 AZ w Dc1a AsoAe. and Premier
Won ssydlsr Attempted to sound new
peAes notes In yfeuna during the past
weak The German sud AuDtrten
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Americans in Fighting Line.

In this great battle more American
troops have fought than In any battle
since Grant opened the campaign Of
1854 by tho battle Of the wilderness.
In this battle our troops have already
revealed qualities which won them
the deserved praise Of all allied ma
stfons, and they have made contri-
button to victory positive In itself
and 4 RI 7nipe o= he far S{eatsr
Evening star., 1918-07-21
High Rents at Resorts.

A symptom OF the times Is the rush
to the land. There is an unheard of
demand for pleasure Villas" as the
himsy frame summer cottages in the
country around the cities are called.
Every one wants to get out of the ex-
months. to avoid high expenditures and
to grow vegetables for tiding over the
tight times next winter.
There was a rush last year and
rents went up. This year rents have
nearly doubled and the papers are full
of amusing sketches Of shrewd old
peasants renting tumbledown shacks
to city folks at higher prices than they
could have hoped to sell for two years
back.
transfers Of food cards have to be
made. with exasperating delays and
tangles. And there is the lighting
problem.
Last spring there were plenty Of
kerosene and plenty Of candles This
spring there Is none Of either. A run
on carbide lamps has ensued.
The more prosperous folks who used
to travel farther afield are growing
restive under the touring restrictions.
For the fourth successive year they
find 1t impossible to get passports that
will take them outside Scandinavia,
And even travel within Scandinavia is
discouraged.
One hears of many resolutions
passed by tho natives Of summer re-
sorts. urging the authorities to keep
visitors away, as they consume the
scanty local supply of food. There are
passport hindrances to pleasure travel
in Norway and Denmark. unpleasantly
rigorous frontier customs searches
and vastly higher tariffs in the hotels.
The popular Island Of Gottland already
reports that its accommodation Is
booked up for the summer.
An effect Of the blockade. combined
with the absence Of petrol and horse
food, has been to reduce street trans
port traffic to q minimum. Once vehi-
cle-thronged streets and squares in
the middle Of Stockholm are now des-
titute Of wheeled traffic. One might be
in some backwater provincial townlet
instead of the capital of great Euro
mean nation.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Then Game counter onensive.

But II the position OF Rheims was
'did1cuit on Wednesday night the
hole sitnstton = E9sA seaad ~ 81 s.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Importance of Air Supremacy.

AS this long-range bombardment -
controlled chiefly by airplane obser-
vation, an enormous advantage lies
with that side which is predominant
in the air. BY the superiority of their
airmen the allied armies are able to
sweep all roads and railways in the
enemy's rear with concentrated artil-
lery fire by day and night. while large
suuadrons of bombing airplanes keep
the German rest areas and billets per-
petually under fire.
Thus the German soldiers are kept
in q state of nervous tension. the cas-
ualties are heavy, and the extra work
involved by the ever-increasing DIM
culties leads to the concentration be-
ing continuously delayed and hung up.
Divisions suffer and lose their fight
ing value without ever being launched
against the enemy