davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

ierican gold per gallon; crude
gasoline, valuation II 3-4 cent
tavos per liter, 1.6 cents Amer
lean money per gallon.
Some time since instructions
were sent to the Governors of all
theStates in the Republic that
they should take steps to put in
to cultivation all the unused
arabic lands possible by alloting
them to those who wished to un-
dertake the task. Most of the
Governors have now reported
that under these instructions
the largest area ever known is
now under cultivation and that
the coming crops will exceed
anything known in the history
of the Republic, thus rendering
it unnecessary to import from a
broad in order to meet the de-
mands of the people.
Instructions have been issued
to all hospitals and other institu
tions in Governmental control
that hereafter in obtaining sup
plies of medicines, etc., prefer
enee is to be given to those of
home production. This has
been done in order to encourage
the local manufacturers who
since the commencement of the
war have been obliged to prod
uce many articles that hereto
fore had been imported.
Upward of one thousand
eight hundred tons of sugar are
being received at Tampico from
Cuba. The railroad company
has been called upon to provide
transportation for the shipment,
which is to be distributed
throughout the northern States
ofthe Republic wherever needed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
MEXICAN NEWS.
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent,


Owing to the increased value
of the Mexican peso due to the
OF the Mexican peso due to the
rise in the price of sugar, the
present petroleum export tax
when converted into American
money is as follows: On ordi-
nary fuel oil, 7.2 cents per bar
rel; light crude oil, .5.4 cents per
barrel. On refined gasoline, at
the rate of valuation Of IL 1-2
cents Mex. per liter on which the
tax is 6 per cent, II cents AM
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
Wednesday, June 9Th, 1918.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Kansas City Stock Yards, May

Kansas City Stock Yards, May
31st, 1918. Cattle receipts this
this week 38, 900 head. last week
$4,000, same week last year A.
600, market 15 to so lower. Hogs
received this week $4,000 head,
last week $4,000 same week last
year, $500, market lower each
day, top today $16.45. Sheep
supply this week $4,000, last
week 35,500, same week last
year 27,OO0, market 25 to 35
higher.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty,. Arizona, upon the Demo-
ratio ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS. P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

BOOKS KEPT: System in
tailed, checking and auditing,
by a long experienced account
fnt. Best of local references fur
lished. L will look after the de.
tails of your business at a very
ow cost. Write Accountant"
,. O.. Box 373, Nogales, or phone
193-R. 525fl
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.djacent to- town; suitable for e
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. O. Box $50, Nogales:
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

s NOGALES BUSINESS COL
1EGE--Morley avenue, over O:
(. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
.and. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

WANTED: Lady stenograph-
er and assistant bookkeeper de-
Tres position; 6 years experl-
ence; legal, general and bank
ing experience. Address Stenog-
'apher, Box 533, Nogales, Ariz.
5:28-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
Hogs

There are signs of a check in
the decline in hog prices each
day this week, but order buyers
have not taken as many hogs as
usual and packers claim they are
carrying large stocks of provi-
sions and lower prices are the
logica result. However, the
supply is lighter this week, but
if owners are forcing this condi-
ton, and therefore unable to
keep receipts down, the decline
will go farther. Medium
weights sold to the top today,
$16.45, lights and heavies both
up to $16.4O, stock pigs SIG to
S16.5 bulk of sales $16.25 to
$16.40.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
WANT TO SELL for storage: !:

+ WANT TO SELL for storage
One lunch wagon and contents.
Left August 10, 1916-20
months at $3.50 per month, $50.
The sale will be at public auc-
ion at the warehouse of Semler
& Huntington, on Wednesday,,
une 5, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M.
We reserve the right to bid to
and including the amount and
he cost of sale. Semler & Hunt
ngton. 524tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
Sheep and Lambs

Lambs made a quick advance
first of the week, amounting to
so to rs cents but part of this
was lost. Best wooled lambs
worth $2O.5O, clipped lambs SIT,
receipts for the month of May
show a big increase over May
last year, but are still below nor
NAL. Goat prices are higher
this week, there being a good
country demand. Angora
brusher goats selling SO to $3.50,
fat Angoras around 5000, Mex
ican goats 81 to SITS.
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
Beef Steers

One shipment of native steers
sold at the top of the market this
week, SIPS, otherwise, the best
natives sold at Sic go to $16.85'
Prime pulp fed steers sold at
$I6.85 to $17.55. Best native
yearlings reached $d6.6O. Not
as many long distance cattle
were here, although the supply
contained a train of Nevadas at
S15.1O,11 cars of CALIFORNIA; to-
day, weighing 1901 lbs. at
$15.25, IL cars of Montanas,
early in the week, 1915 lbs. at
SLABS, South Texas steers at-$9
to $3.50, North Texas and
Southern Oaklahoma caked
steers, $11.75 to $15.75. Butcher
cattle are SO lower this week,
heavy cows $11 to $13.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
paid for old automobile Tires and
Tubes. Sonora Auto Co. 5:29,tf.:.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

FOR RENT. 3 rooms and
oath; modern furnished apart
nents. See. d. w. Garfield,
10 1-2 Morley ave.. 518tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
StOckers and Feeders

Some strings of dry weather
stock cattle form Northwest
Texas arrived, part of them of
fered on the market, others 60
ing through to Nebraska and
Wyoming. High bred white
face yearlings very thin, were in
cluded, sales of these around
$1,000 for steers, and $12.25 for
heifers. Plain stock cattle sold
aound $1,000, feeding steers IL
to 1850. Prices closed this
week 25 lower on the plain
grade
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

WANTED: A two room mod
eln furnished house, close in.
Address M. Philips, Western
Union Telegraph Office, No
gales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

FURNITURE WANTED: New
and second hand furniture
bought and sold. Nogales Furn-
iture. Exchange. 327 Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona.
WANT TO BUY: A Wicker
Baby Buggy. Must be in first
class condition. 6:4-tf.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
DENTAL WORK FOR DRAFTEEa
Cause for Dissatisfaction and Mea,
 Taken to Cure Evil

Dentists of the city are displeasd over the actions of some of the draftd men regarding their dental work bI fore going into the army and have al vised a plan to defeat their ain| Some of the draftees have been callirl for the services of some of the dentis| in preference to others and the resll has been that a few have had to most of the work. Some of tH draftees have been very careless aboi keeping their appointments and hal expected dentists to put aside priva| practice for their benefit.
 To combat the nuisance the dentid
 will open an office in the board public safety office, 416 City hal and a dentist will be regularly in al tendance and the future draftees VI have to be satisfied with the servicI of the dentist who happens to be \ duty. The dentists will take turns the office.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.

Cases assigned for hearing at the shcrt calendar session of the city court at 2:30 o'clock Friday after noon are as follows: Isidor Simons against John F. Willis. ct al, judg- ment of foreclosure. Cooper & Mink for the plaintiff; Herman Zahnfeiter against Santi Ercol, disclosure of defense, and judgment, w. F. Man gan for the plaintiff. F. B. Hunger fcrd for the defendant; John Bud nick against Bronislaw Gryk. judg- ment for failure to comply with or der of the court. M. D. Sake for the plaintiff, Klett &5 filling for the de- fendant; Peter Samerzesky against William E. Fahr, ct ux.. motion to re- open judgment, Klett & filling for the plaintiff; Earle c. Bacon against The New Britain Trap Rock, applica- ton for order of attachment, Cooper X, Mink for the plaintiff; Stanley K. Green. executor against New Britain Trap Rock Co.,. application for order o1 attachment, Cooper & Mink for the plaintiff; Sullivan Machinery company against The New Britain Trap Rock company, application for order of attachment, Cooper & Mink fo1 the plaintiff; City Coal & Wood campanv against the N. Y, N. H. & Ii Railroad company, amendment of complaint, B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Attorney Buckingham for the defendant; Rose Tresky against Jack Neimro, ct ux., bill of particu- lars and bond for prosecution. A. E.. Pouzzner for the plaintiff, German &, German for the defendant; George C'Connell against George Di Carmelo, pleading or default, Cooper &, Mink for the plaintiff. A. A. Greenberg for the defendant
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY
 TO SUCCEED WAR
Continued from First Page)

Can supply, to make democracy safe now, need of that which the church for the world to save democracy fl om materialism, from crass and cruel seltishness, to give it vision, ideals and inspiration"
 Referring directly to the affairs of the diocese Bishop Brewster expres- sed his appreciation "of the sym pathy and the hearty and unfailing help" of Suffragan Bishop F.. Cam pion Acheson of Middletown, and stated that the pension system hav ina been adopted by the church, the Layment of the assessmen was a simple act of loyalty. The response had been generous he said, and the case of a single parish which had deliberately and explicitly refused to pay it's assessment raised a question "between disloya1ty and meanness, which I will not attempt to deter 1nine.'r Several churches during the year had increased the rector's sal ary, and he hoped others would fol- low the example. He announced the acceptance by Rev. William P. Ladd O. the office of dean of Berkeley divinity school. The bishop called attention to the decreasing number Of applicants for orders, said that the question of filling this gap after the war must be considered, and urged the clergymen to present to their people the claims of the Christian ministry and the general subject of religious education. One of the special duties of the church at this time he said was to see that the spiritual needs of the soldiers and i3, Connecticut are properly cared for, and that the young women who in increasing numbers are taking up the work left by the men. must be sur rounded with all good influences.
 It is estimated he said that at least 2,50O men and more, probably 3,000 or 4000 from the diocese are ill service. He said that only fifteen hundred names had been registered so far and urged the clergy to send the names Of their parishioners now ir service to Rev. Arthur .F. Lewis at North Haven for registra tion. Eleven Of the clergy are absent on war work, one of whom, Rev. Parker Vanam mese, rector of St. Johns church, Essex, has been wounded while in service as a first lieutenant, the first casualty sustained, he added, by any clergy man of the American church.
 Within seven months five clergy men of the diocese have died: Rev. James D. $. Pardee, retired; Rev Frederick D. Buckley. for 25 years rector of Trinity church, Waterbury; Rev. George Buck; Rev. Henry M. Sherman, who had been archdeacon ot Fairfield. and archdeacon of Litchfield, deputy to the general con- vention, examining chaplain, member of the standing committee and for thirteen years rector of St. Paufs church, Bridgeport; Rev. Dr. Robert Fl. Neide, for 2S years rector of St. Pauls church, New Canaan.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
MUSCULAR TERROR'S
 PANTS ARE STOLEN
Ivan Kid" Benjamin Goes Home
 From Carnival in Barrel

Of all the plights Kid" Ivan Ben jamin the Plainville terror of the wrestling arena, has faced in his young life that confronting him after a wrestling bout at the Finn Overland carnival last evening was the most embarrassing. Somebody stole his pants, Clad in a tight-fitting barrel he wended his way to his gymnasium in>PlainviIle.
 Prof. Anderson, erstwhile middle weight champion of the mat and more recently a. wrestling instructor at Harvard, offered to take anyone in the crowd on for a go. "fll give $5 to any man who will last three minutes" ssid the professor.
 E'You're on,'' called the "kid' from the crowd.
 The professor sized up the dapper youngster who hopped up onto the platform. The ''kid' was robed in his . best suit, topped off with light fedora From the size of his collar the professor issued an ultimatum.
 ''You'H have to go for five minutes, if you wrestle with me- said the professor, quick to perceive that he did not have an amateur.
 The kid finally agreed and pass
 
 leaving that suit, silk shirt and un- derwear, $10 shoes and the swell Kelly.
 The bout was a pippin and the spectators cheered on the terror from the adjoining village. At the end of five minutes he was still wrestling and claimed the five spot.
 Returning to the "dressing room" r. look of consternation spread over his face. The clothing so neatly laid previously on the chair was disturbed and then d nasty inventory showed the pants were gone. In the pockets were S11, a bunch of keys and the k1d's draft registration card.
 The kid" did not mind the loss If the money or other articles but the prospect of going home to Plainville minus his trousers sent a cold shiver rr his back. He set up a hue and cry and search was instituted, but all in vain. Whoever took the trousers made clean get away. Apparently the thief had lifted the canvas to lift the trousers. Declining offers of .yraasv overalls or the loan of a pair of pants by'a generous hearted show ,1an the kid waited till the crowd thinned out and then hied him to his home in Plainville, a sadder but wiser wrestler.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21

gives the sheets, the pillows, etc., which the wounded need.
 The Australian soldier also told of hearing countless stories of misap- propration of Red Cross funds and said he had heard the rumor that soldiers really had to buy what the Red Cross sends. He instantly brand ed these as lies, as German propagan- da and said: "On my word as an Aus trallan soldier We never have to buy what the Red Cross sends" He also explained other work of the Red Cross, such as locating men missing in action for their relatives, of send ing articles to unfortunate prisoners of war and of generally improving the morale of the soldiers by treating them as human beings
 'The failures of the past have been the fault of the civilians behind the army the soldier exclaimed, flor the soldiers have done their part and done it we'll. It is the fault of the civilians behind who are living in a fools paradise" He then told of what Germany really has accom- plished in this war, in territorial gains, as compared to the pitiful gains of the Allies and said that for
 
 been fighting England's fight, and Americas fight, but can go on no longer and now America must fight Frances battles. America has the raw product, he said, and it behooves her to quickly mould this raw pro- duct into the finished soldier and to hurry men and supplies abroad.
 The man who will not fight for his country is a stacker and the man or woman who will not give for the Red Cross is also a slacker,' was the stinging rebuke the Australian soldier gave for any who may not feel inclined to donate.
 In conclusion he said; '"The foe is at the gate and the crisis of this war is rapidly approaching. Remember gentlemen, America prepared is Ger many defeated"
 Expenses All Paid.
 Chairman Bennett explained that the entire expense of this campaign has already been paid by private do- nations and every cent that is con- tributed to the Red Cross this week will go to the second war fund.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
RED GROSS DRIVE
 BRINGS IN $49,25I
Continued from First Page)

beach at GallipoH he saw "thousands and thousands and thousands of my dear old comrades, wounded, bleeding to death, suffering untold agonies, and dying because they could have no at tention. There on the beach at Gal lipoli the flower of Allied manhood was teaching the world how to die.'
 After telling of the initial fight on Monday, he said that on Tuesday the battle continued and the Allies drove the Turks back over ridge after ridge, but at terrible cost, and on Wednes- day congestion set in. There were not enough doctors or nurses to care for the wounded. There was not even enough medicine or banda geS, and some of the doctors had to perform operations without even having an anaesthetic to administer to the suf- fering patient. Others lay on the beach, their raw wounds bleeding and with no bandages, while the flies and insects craWled over them. Septic poisoning set in and limbs and lives that might have been saved were use- lessly sacrificed because of the then in adequacy of the Red Cross and medi- cal supplies.
 When it was decided to move the | wounded men back to Egypt on the ] transports conditions were no better 1 He said that he was on one dirty old 1 boat of 5000 tons, manned by an en- l tircly black crew of Malays and Las
 cars. There were 1,5OO wounded men. | There were no nurses, only two doc l tor and 10 orderlies to care for them ] and during the entire trip from Gal1i- 1 poll to Egypt the only food the | wounded men had was army beef and hardtack and the only drink they had ] was condensed water. But no es- l pecial blame can be attached to any one for this disaster, the soldier said,
 because the allies were then young in 1 war, had underestimated their enemy
 and were not prepared to care for
 such terrible losses. But this is not an excuse that will ever avail the Ameri-
 can people for they have seen four
 years of war to profit by. ''If you help the Red Cross you are safeguard
 ing your own boys. If you refuse to help the Red Cross your boys will
 suffer in tho future as we did in the
 past" declared the Anzac. He then
 expressed the hope that the failures
 of the past will prove to be the les sons of the future.
 Becoming more personal in telling ! of what the Red Cross does, Signaller
 Skeyl1ill told of being bayoneted at
 Gallipoli and while he was recuperat-
 ing in a hospital he said the only ray i of light in his life was the Red Cross, | which furnished him with everything
 that was needed to make him com fortable. The army gives the bare
 necessities, but the Red Cross gives
 luxuries. The army gives only the 1 bare cot you lie on, but the Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
CITY ITEMS
MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sloper are home from Atlantic City, x. J.

II OIIl AlldnllC AltSJ N. J.
 A numbers of friends of Albert Root, who leaves Thursday with the drafted men for Camp Upton, ten- dered him a banquet last evening at the Hotel Bond. Hartford.
 Sergeant James P. Sullivan is home from Camp Devens for a furlough. He may accompany the draftees to Camp Upton Thursday as captain.
 The county convention of the w. c. T. U. will be held tom orrow at the Congregational church in Newington It will open at 9:45 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society will serve lunch. Those going from this city will leave on the 9:07 trolley for Hartford. The public is invited.
 A son was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roche, of IS Win throD street, at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 Isabella circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will give a social tomorro eve ming in the rooms of Daily council, Knights of Columbus. Members of the order from Bristol will be in attend - ance and an invitation has been sent to the Knights of Columbus to attend.
 Dr. James J. Smith was stricken with illness at the Hotel Beloin this afternoon with what may be a shock or paralysis. He was unable to speak when spoken to. Dr. w. r. Bunnell was called to attend him.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
Financial
TRADERS SHY AT
 UNCERTAIN MARKET
Slight Gains Registered But Pub
 lie Declines to Buy

wall Street.-Equipment ship pings, motors and various special t1eS featured the irregular gains reg lstered in the first half hour of to- days stock market. Prominent is Sues included Baldwin, Marine Pfd Atlantic Gulf, Studebaker. Distilers American Sugar and Allis Chalmers at advances of 1 to points. r. &. Steel made slight improvement and Investment rails displayed little ami nation Liberty. Bonds were disposed to yield
 Trading during the morning was the Hghtest for that period in over a fortnight. Prices manifested further lrregularlty, Baldwin continuing ac- uFe at an extreme gain of ? 3-4 points, while Sloss Sheffield featured the independent steels, advancing 2 points L. s. Steel moved uncer- 1slnly but shippings kept in the fore ground With motors and sundry specialties, rising 1 to 1-2 points halfs lacked definite trend and American Telephone added to ves- 1efdays setback. Liberty Bonds were heavy, the 1-4's selling down from 9.'.o to the recent minimum of 97,52 the 1-2's sold at 98.se to
 ' dI 50 to '5.04 and second 4s at. 94.T2 to 94S6
 Clos1ng-New Haven and sneciaI ties, particularly tobaccos and leath- ers, were active in the final hour with reactions in shippings and euuip- ments The closing was firm. Iib- erty F S sold at 9S96 to 99, first 4s at 94.92 to 95.04, second 4's at 94.72 to 93 and A s at 97.52 to 97.70.
 sales approximated 60O,0O shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter $ Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
Mrs. Julia Sullivan.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Sullivan xas held at St. Marys Catholic church this morning. A solemn requiem mass was sung. Rev. John E. Fay was celebrant, Rev. John T. Winters deacon and Rev. w. A. krause sub- deacon. The pail bearers were: John, Charles and Jeremiah Coffey, Ernest Monsees, Matthew FIalloran, and Thomas Butler. Seaman Fred Mon sees of the Naval Reserves was flower bearer.
 Burial was in the new Catholic rem etery.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
SLICK BICYCLE THIEF.
Grammar School Boy Plans to Get
 Elm Coming and Going.

The police have a youngster locked up at the police station today to stand trial in police court tomorrow morning on the charge of theft of a bicycle Last week the boy under arrest took Philip Kerwin's bicycle from the Grammar school and yes terday offered to sell all but the front wheel, fork and handle bars to Philip for s2. Philip suspected the bicycle was his and reported to the police and the arrest followed.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
PLANES DRIVEN INTO SEA.
Large German Air Fighters Picked
 Up by Steamers.

London, May 21.-Two German airplanes of a new and large type which had been forced to land in the North sea were rescued by Swedish steamers telegraphs the correspond ent at Stockholm of the Exchange Telegraph Co.
 These presumably are the ma chimes mentioned in the British off, cjal report as having been driven down in the sea after the raid on ICndon on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-21
DIES OF PECULIAR MAJADN.

William Oils, aged Il years, died last evening at the home of his par ents, 1S9 Hartford avenue. Medical Examiner ElcOck was called in to view the body, and as the circum- stances are of a peculiar character which have not as yet been deter mined by the board of health, 70 which the case was reported by the medical examiner, the cause has not been determined as vet.