davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
Lumber In the PHILIPPINES.

approximately 100000 to 100000
600 board feet of lumber are used each
year in the Philippine islands. Of this.
strange to say, a considerable amount
is imported, although the amount of
such imported lumber is steadily being
lessened as the capacity of the Phil
ippine mills increase. China, Japan,
and Australia use yearly more than
2O0,OO0,0O0 board feet of American
lumber, a large part of which, it is
said, could be furnished by lumber
companies in the Philippines if there
were a sufficient number properly cap
italized and equipped.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22

Yesterday Miss Edith Doher-
ty, who has been teaching in
Los Angeles, returned home to
visit her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Doherty, and her sisters, Misses
Olivia and Alexia Doherty.
Mr.. J. A. Legarra, manager
of the Red House, has returned
from his buying campaign in
New York and other Eastern
cities. Mr.. Legarra reports
that he has laid in an extensive
stock of fabrics of all kinds for
the fall and winter trade.
Yesterday Mr.. F. M. Cordoba,
a prominent merchant of Her
mosillo, who was at the line
city buying goods at the Red
House, having completed his
business here, took the train for
Los Angeles, to visit there a
short time, and to return with
Mrs. Cordoba and their family,
who have been sojourning amid
the cooling breezes of the
beaches.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22

of net fastened at each side with pref.
ty, childish rosettes Of pink ribbon.
The plain girdle is Of organdie.
Wide tucks and bands are lovely on
organdie gowns, but so are narrow
frills and ruchings. For the taller
girls-the advanced "fapper" and
"sub-deb" maid-rows of frills and
ruchings make fine substitutes for
bands and tucks. These fluffy dresses
are often worn over colored slips Of
lawn or silk, and narrow ribbon CIR
dies with long ends, tied at the front,
are tackled at the waistline. Elbow
or three-quarter-length sleeves, fichus,
and ribbons are nearly always the in
gradients that go to make up the love-
lest Of CONNECTIONS for the young girl.
They become her and express her
youth and Joy.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
Trinity Congregational Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Morning worship at II
o'clock.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Mid-week service Thursday at
8 o'clock p. m.
Morning theme, "Water from
Bethlehem's Well"
Evening theme "The Power
of Endurance"
Good congregational singing
and special music at both ser
vices. All who attend will find
a most cordial welcome.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22

There may be several new things
under the sun in coiffures, all seeking
the favor of women who show less in
terest in new hairdressing styles than
they did in prewar times, but none of
them has had the success of the neat,
attractive style that is pictured above.
1t is distinctly youthful couture and
it is worn, with little notifications as
to partings, wavings, and disposition
of locks about the forehead, by about
nine out of ten Of all the younger
women.
In this coiffure-at it's prettiest-
the hair is marcelled or water waved
and brushed back from the top of
the brow. At the temples; or at one
temple, it is brought forward in
deep wave and pinned fiat to the fore
head. A deep full puff is rolled at
each side, entirely covering the ears,
and pinned to place with wire pins.
The disposition of the hair at the back
depends upon it's abundance; for it is
arranged in from one to four fiat coils
fastened close to the head above the
nape of the neck. Where there is a
lot of hair to dispose Of the number Of
coils is increased in order to have
them as fiat as possible.
Sometimes the hair at the forehead
shows a shallow part at one side or
the other, or it is combed back with
out any part, leaving the brow I'M
covered. For a very high forehead
fiat curl at the center is often found
to be becoming. 1t is pressed down
xuhilo +bo hoir ;e damn and drinc in
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
Chiffon VeIvets.
couture now

So limited is the supply of wool
fabrics Of women's apparel for au-
tumn that chiffon velvets are being
introduced not only for coats, but for
suits, and this same fact will bring
into prominence silk and satin suits
and coats, which for comfort will be
finished with quilted Innings or heav-
ily interlined,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22

that position. The rolls or puffs at
the side are plainly an evolution Of
the bobbed style of hairdressing,
which gave the same lines about the
face but necessitated cutting the hair.
Women who did not have the courage
to go to this length managed by simu-
lating the bob" by means of rolls at
the sides. This style has the advan-
tage of giving the carefully groomed
appearance that is essential to every
couture now.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
Registered at the MOnteZuma.

E. B. Root, r. G. Beddow, Los
Angeles; Lee Reinhardt, ST.
Louis: w. A. Anderson, Salinas
City; William T. Votaw, Theo.
Frost, San Antonio
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
War Time JeWeIry.

Many women are wearing inexpen-
sive colored jewelry to match different
costumes, mainly because it is consid-
cred bad taste to wear elaborate jew
els in war time.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22

= y
The microbe scare failed to
put a stop to kissing.
Four army surgeons arrived
yesterday to take station in the
military camp here.
Miss Natala Peck is assist
ing the clerical force in the
First National Bank.
Don't fail to get ticket to
the Lyceum course.
When. one woman says anOth-
er is queer it means that she is
too charitable to express her
real opinion.
Yesterday evening Mr.. M. c..
Little, the international lawyer,
went to Tucson, thence to his
home in Los Angeles.
Yesterday Mr.. J. D. ]. Nc
Donald was in from the r. r.
R. mines, where he is employed
as a millwright.
The man who seeks your
friendship has usually some mo-
tive in view; the woman has
several.
The pity of it is that the price
of milk promises to advance to
80 cents quart just at a time
when pumpkin pies begin to get
ripe.
Don't fail to get a ticket to
the Lyceum course.
By the way is not that word
motive" overworked. Too of
ten it is given a sinister mean
ing. Anything that starts q
ball rolling is a motive.
Never be a clam. If you are
going to be anything submarine
be turtle; then you will have
some snap to you. Even the
much maligned lobster can take
hold hard.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
B. J. Russell of the base hos
pital and Mrs. Russell returned
Yesterday from visit with the
formers parents in Kentucky
One day next week the street
gutter in front of the sheriff's
office will be flushed with boot
leg booze. Sheriff Earhart has
quite a stock of the stuff on
hand and is awaiting a court to
destroy it.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reagan
of Patagonia have brought
their little daughter Vivian to
Nogales to have her treated for
what they fear an incipient at
tack of typhoid fever. They
have placed her in the hospital
Another carload of Mexican
laborers went out on the tram
Yesterday afternoon. Thirty
five of them were sent to the
California sugar beet fields ana
the remainder were for work OH
railroad sections.
Have you bought your sea-
son ticket for the Lyceum
course?
Postmaster Schuckmann, u
K. Franklin, George Januel, MI
EscaIada and several other gen.
tlemen will go out to the mining
property of the Arizona-Euro-
mean Mining Co. today. This
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
Hand-Painted Flowers.

Among the ornaments seen on the
summer hats are silk flowers painted
by hand
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
Velvet Sure to Be Popular.

AS we draw nearer to autumn we
find that velvet will probably be much
used in the coming winter. 1t is
warm fabric and it is at the same time
a wool conservation fabric.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
o 5000 O0Oc,0G 5000 !.
o Local and Personal G

10000 10000 @ o o O o q
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-22
The Dailv Morning Oasis

Nogales, Arizona, Sept. p, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Chancellor Cousin Of Kaiser.

Official announcement Of the ap-
pointment of Prince Macmillan of
Baden as imperial chancellor con-
firms newspaper reports to tho same
effect emanating from Germany in the
last few days. The prince is heir to
the throne of Baden and cousin of
the present ruler. He has been known
as moderate in German politics and
opposed to extremist politics of the
pan-Germans. His wife is related to
the British royal family.
The official title of the chancellor
Is president Of the Prussian council
Of ministers, Prussian minister Of
state, Prussian minister of foreign
affairs and imperial chancellor. The
prince succeeds Count Won Hert1ing,
who was appointed chancellor last
November in succession to DR.. George
| Michaelis. Deputies Groeber and
Scheidemann probably have been ap-
pointed secretaries in the imperial
| cabinet. Adolf Groeber is one Of the
leaders Of the centrist party in the
| reichstag. Recently before the main
| committee of the reichstag he criti-
ciSed the government and attacked
| Count Won Hertling, the leader Of the
| centrists. In the reichstag in March,
1918. he defended Germany's methods
| of making peace with Russia at
Brest-Litovsk.
Scheidemann Social Democrat.
Philip Scheidemann is vice presi-
| dent of the reichstag and the leader
| Of the majority social democrats.
He, with his wing Of the party,
while nominally opposing some Of the
governments war policies, has swung
| to the governments aid whenever the
German arms seemed to be in the
ascendant This was notably the case
when, after the passage of the mo
annexations and no indemnities' res
olution Of July. 1917, the majority So
cialists acquiesced in the negotiation
of the notorious Brest-Litovsk treaty
after Russia had been crushed. AL
though anything but an International
| list in practice, he has been active
through international socialist agen.
cies in efforts to aid Germany's cause
by helping her peace offensiyes as
much as possible. He has been called
a tool of the pan-Germans.
! The office of Prussian minister of
foreign affairs is distinct from that of
imperial secretary for foreign affairs,
which has been held by Admiral Won
Mintze. who resigned last week with
Count Won Hertlfng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
CANNED GOODS ADDED
TO D. C.'S FAIR LIST

Canned goocs, which went on the Dis
trict food administrations fair price list
for the first time today, are but the
forerunner of other additions to DO made
to tho list
Condensed milk. hominy. oatmeal.
prunes and raisins probably VIII be add
ed next week.
Encouraged by a report issued by the
federal food administration showing
Washington to be low in price on prac-
tically all the articles carried on the
fair price list, as compared with prices
charged in eighteen large cities, Food
Administrator Wilson has decided to
widen the scope Of the list, in order to
make it as effective as possible In pro-
ect:ng local consumers against prof.
.eering.
According to the report Of the federal
>ood administration, which gave COM
narrative prices for the week ended Sep
TENDER Z, Washington recorded bottom
prices on wheat flour, barley flour, corn
meal, sugar, oleomargarine and hominy,
all of these foods. with the exception OF
hominy, being carried on the fair price
list
comparative list Washington's prices
were as low or lower than those given
for Baltimore for nineteen of them.
Sixteen Of the nineteen articles which
sold here for the same amount as in
Baltimore. or for less, are carried on
the fair price list.
The new weekly list, given out today
by the price-fixing committee of the
local administration. records an ad-
vance of cents pound on butter.
This is attributed to increases in the
central butter markets, and is based
on what local dealers now have to
pay for butter. The margins of profit
allowed are fixed by the federal food
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
PROPOSES AN INQUIRY
At HOME FOR VETERANS
Representatives James to INTRODUCES
Resolution Demanding Investiga-
ton ut SOL 6 Street.

A resolution demanding an investi-
cation Of the soldiers and sailors
home, SOL c street northwest, 10 beins
prepared by Representative James OF
Michigan, to be presented in Congress
within q few days.
At the solicitation Of the Spanish
War Veterans, Representative James
visited this home last evening and
says that the conditions he found
there were very dirty" In addition
to his own observation regarding the
treatment Of inmates Of this home. he
has considerable memoranda sup.
piled by Spanish War veterans. He
also has a promise from q former
clerk in the home that he will testify
when an in Investigation is ordered.
Representative James today is en-
deavoring to fix the responsibility for
Hnismanagement OF the home in order
that he may properly call 1t to the
attention Of Congress. An appropria.
ton Of $4,000 a year is made by Con.
gress and the District Of CoIumbis
for conducting this home for disabled
soldiers and sailors of the civil and
Spanish wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
PRESIDENT SENDS CHEER
TO SICK representative
Bouquet Of Roses aud Note OF eym-
pathy for 1r. Talbot Of
Maryland.

President Wilson has sent large
boqust Of American beauty soses ans
. note Of sympathy 70 Rspressnta6vs
Talbot Of Maryland. who 10 critically
Ill at his home. Luthsrvitle. Nd. Tns
Presidents letter 10 q follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Talbot:
II need not tell you how 4ss6eDed
I have been. along with al your
you this note Of genuine sympathy
with the hope that it may. cheer you
q little to know how anxiously ana
affectionately your friends are walt
Ing for your recovery.
Cordially and sincerely yours;
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
TO STATE IMPERIAL POLICY.
Plenary Session of German Reich
stag Set for Next Week.

AMSTERDAM. October 3.-The lead
ers Of the German parties have de-
cided that a plenary session Of the
relchstag shall b held Tuesday or
wednesday NEXT according to Ger
man adviessL The members viii BE-
brought together on this occasion to
hear the government statement Of its
policy.
AMSTERDAM, October 4-Bsflin
advices received here say that the
Prussian upper house has rejected the
motion to Introduce suffrage based
on vocation and passed an equal
di, set suffrage measure in accordance
with the government bill, with the
addition of an extra vote for persons
over fifty years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

Employe Of Naval Bureau Pueu
mouia Victim From Induenxa.

Ensign Joseph FauSett Bellak, q. 8.
N. R., twsnty.nine years old. died at
his residence, 2102 o street northwest.
this morning Of pneumonia resulting
from Spanish influensa-
Ensign Rellak was the son OF the
late Leopold w. Bellak OF Philadel-
phia ana Blanch A. Bellak. He en-
listed in the Navy during the early
part of tho war. and for over a year
was assigned to the office Of the 80
that Office soon won recognition and
he was promoted to the Navy intel
ligence bureau It was while per-
forming his duties In that branch OF
the service that he contracted Span
ish influenza
Before joining the Navy he was a
praoticing lawyer in Philadelphia.
having boon graduated from tho Uni
versity. OF Pennsylvania law school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Royal Arch Masons End Session

BALTIMORE. October 4.-The thirty
seventh triennial convocation of the
General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons Of the United States closed
last night with a banquet. at which
DR.. William F. Kuhn Of Kansas City
took the place Of Vice President Mar
shall, who had been invited to speak,
but who. because Of other engage
ments in connection with the liberty
loan. could not accept Gustav Eitel Of
Baltimore. was elected general grand
treasurer to succeed the late Gen.
Thomas J. Schryock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS
TAKE $780, 900 IN BONDS

Tho local liberty loan committee has
been notified that the American Ma
tional Bank had received q 100000
bond subscription from the Supreme
Council. thirty-third degree. Scottish
tie Freemasonry. This large sub
scription was made through w. T. CAL
liner, president Of the American Nation
al Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Eight.Hour Day for Longshoremen

NEW YORK. October 4.-Forty-dve
thousand longshoremen in New York.
Baltimore. Boston. Norfolk and New
port News have been granted an
eight-hour day. an increase OF Is
cents an hour for regular day work,
and an increase of % cents an hour
for overtime by a decision Of the
national labor adjustment commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
BALTIMORE LEADS IN H. c. L,
Costs Have Increased 8O.1S Per
Cent There Since December, 1914.

Baltimore heads the high cost of
living cities In which investigations
SO far have bssn made by the govern
upent with Philadslphia second
A report shows that b the BaltmoRo
dis4soe opsts have inmsassd 3o.1s pr
emk slnoD psesmber. 131l. ana 3AS9 pr
Phflsdeaphf4 vno S1a Per esuf since
1914. s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
MACMILLAN ALSO
FOREIGN SECRETARY
Prussian Post Given Baden
Prince in Addition to Ger.
man CHARACTERISTIC.
COALITION CABINET SEEN

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, October 4.-Prince
Macmillan of Baden has been ap-
pointed German chancellor. says an
official announcement received from
Berlin.
Deputies Groeber, centrist, and
scheidemann, majority social demo-
crat, have been appointed secretaries
Of state without portfolio.
The Official statement adds that
Prince Macmillan also has been
named Prussian foreign secretary. He
| will announce his program at a full
meeting of the reichstag October 5.
Coalition Cabinet Likely.
LONDON. Thursday. October g.
There is little room for doubt that the
solution of the German governmental
crisis will be found in the shape Of
a coalition government under the
CHARACTERISTIC of Prince Macmillan
Of Baden No official news as to the
situation has as yet reached London,
/
there, is a possibility that among
the ministers there will be some so
cialists.
| Prince Macmillan is a cousin of the
Grand Duke Of Baden and president
of the upper chamber of that grand
duchy. He is related to the emperor
by marriage, and is popular at court
Although credited with democratic
tendencies, it is understood that he
has been recommended by Friedrich
Won Payer, who will remain as vice
chancellor in the new government.
| 1t is stated that Prince Macmillan
will outline his program before the
ireichstag on Saturday.
Posts for Socialists.
| According to some German papers,
Matthias Erzberger. leader Of the cler-
ical centrists in the reichstag, will be-
come secretary of state for prop
uganda The Vorwaerts, the socialist
organ, says that Philip Scheidemann,
/ leader of the majority socialists, will
! become secretary of state without
portfolio, and that another socialist
will have charge Of the labor minis
| try. The same paper states that the
social democrats, the progressives and
the centrists will each be represented
by one minister in the Prussian min
iStry.
It is understood that the new gov
eminent will be considered a collec-
tive body. All the secretaries will
participate in its decisions but the
chancellor, vice chancellor and two
secretaries without portfolio. Phillip
Scheidemann and a centriSt deputy
will form the inner committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
Cocoanut Charcoat for Gas Masks

MANILA, October k-The drst ship.
ments OF cocoanut charcoal for uee
in gas masks have been made - the
United States in Army ships. me
charcoal Is turned out by plants
whose facilities are increased daily.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

Texas. designed 10 promote the polIii-
cal aspirations Of his opponent, Who.
by a remarkable coincidence. happens
to be a broiher-in-ia~ Of the postmas-
ter-general
Referring TO President Wilson's en-
dorsement of Mr.. Ford. Mr.. Rodenberg
said:
lit was Henry Ford Who less than
four months ago declared. i don't be-
lieve in the flag; IL Il only something
TO rally around. When the var is over
these flags shall come down. never TO
60 up again.
1t was the influence Of Henry Ford
and his millions that secured exemp-
tion from military service Of his son,
Edsel, who is of draft age and IN the
very prime of vigorous young physical
manhood, and yet it is Henry Ford
who today basks in the sunshine OF
presidential favor"
Mr.. Rodenberg referred TO Senator
Lewis Of Illinois and his trip 10 the
battle front, and declared the trip
abroad SIS to be capitalized later on
in his campaign for reelection to the
Senate"
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
ENTERTAINMENT NETS
RED CROSS S93.I0

The entertainment given by Israel
Nichnin, on the evening Of August
the q, for the benefit of the Red
Cross, was the most enjoyable one OK
ford has had for quite a while. The
curtain raiser was tableau. posed by
Mrs. Meeks and Beckett FAINT, illus
t-ating the Red Cross poster. ''The
Greatest Mother in the World" Then
Israel Vichnin appeared on the stage
and played the Star Spangled Banner.
The entire audience sang il at nine
o'clock as it was being sung in one
huge chorus throughout America.
The entire city of Oxford is indebi-
ed to this young artist for the rare
musical treat, also to Miss Mabry.
Mrs. Oldham, Miss Bramlett, Miss
Clara Wright, Miss Gladys Short and
Mrs. Hargis, whose numbers on the
program were most attractive. The
Lafayette County Chapter of the Red
Cross is more than grateful for the
financial treat
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
RODENBERG CRITICAL
Attacks President Wilson's So-Caileo
Participation in Politics.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Speaking IN
the House today Representative
Rodenberg Of Illinois, Republican,
challenged President Wilson's recent
statement that politics is adjourned
and criticized the president for recent
" published letters in opposition 10
the candidacy Of certain members OF
rbe House and Senate. He referred
particularly to the presidents opposi-
ts,n to the denomination of Represen
tz.ive Huddleston Of Alabama ana
senator Vardaman Of Mississippi;
Senator Hardwick of Georgia ana
reuresentative Slayden of Texas to ms
endorsement of Henry Ford for Sena-
tor from Michigan and to his request
for the withdrawal Of Representative
lever Of South Carolina from the race
for the senatorial nomination
..Since the 4th day of March, 1873
nolitics in this country has not ad.
iournesi for a single, solitary minute
sajd NJ. Rodenburg. "lt has not even
heen held in abeya-ce. II controls
every official act and every 7oineiaI
appointment. Il is found IN every
branch of the public service
~Was politics adjourned when me
uresident wrote a letter antagonisucc
to the candidacy of MIR. Siayden oil
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
RED CROSS EXTENDS THANKS.

The Red Cross Chapter of La
fayette County wishes TO thank Mr..
Williams, the manager of the opera
house, for his kindness in donating.
free Of charge, the opera house for
their entertainment Of Algust 9th.
They also wish 10 extend thanks TO
Robinson, who printed the tickets
free. and to those who were so kind 20
take part IN the program. and 10 the
Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts who
responded so readily to every call
made upon them. and 70 Mr.. Price.
editor Of the Eagle. for printing the
announcements free, and 10 the people
of Oxford and Lafayette County for
their patronage.
The net receipts from this enter
tainment were $3.50.