davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

Mr.. S. NJ. Branderberry and bride,
of Sheppard, were at the county seat
on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Branderberry were married in New
York last week.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10
For County Assessor

We are authorized to announce C.
M. LEWIS of Mine Creek township as
candidate for Assessor of Hemp
stead County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Haselman of Ozan
passed through Washington last Sat
urday enroute home, after a visit to
Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

Esq. j. D. Elkins of Blevins was in
the city Wednesday in the interest of
the bort car.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

Attorney Stephens of Magnolia and
Sam Il. Leslie of Nashville attended
chancery court here Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

FOR SALE:-1,50O bushels Of ear
corn, $500 per bushel at crib. A. n.
Stroud, Washington, Route /. 1874
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

PERSONA,
Miss Leitha Frazier visited Hop
last Friday.
Miss Lula Smith is visiting hom
folks on Route 1.
Odus Davis and Miss Edna Barnes
of McCaskill, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Capt. West of Hope visite,
Mrs. t. Y. Williams last week.
W. ID. Burdine of the Prescott New,
was in Washington Wednesday.
Mrs. o. b. Kolb and infant spent
Tuesday with relatives in Hope.
@, W. Stewart of Columbus was
trading iii Washihgton yesterday.
Wiss ifene AHOneJte OF 1aHcy Wis
tied Mrs. T. Y. Williams last Satur-
day:
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Gold.
Thursday morning, May 9, fine
girl.
Rev. B. L. Mullins and family at
tended District Conference at Emmet
last Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Webb and little dauyh.
ter, Mary, visited home folks in town
this week
Mrs. VIM. r. King of Memphis tir-
rived Monday for a visit to her moth
er, Mrs. E. A. Hart.
Esq. j. d. Elkins of Blevns was in
the city Wednesday in the interest of
the bort car,
Messrss. Dan ard George Green, of
Ozan, visited friends in Washington
last Saturday evening.
Attorney Stephens of Magnolia and
Sam T.. Leslie of Nashville attended
chancery court here Thursday.
FOR SALE:-1,50 Bushels of ear
corn, $500 per bushel at crib. A. n.
Stroud, Washington, Route l. 1874
Mrs. Shipman off Oklahoma came
over from Hope Tuesday and spent
the night with Mrs. VIM, r. King.
Mr.. c. Won Jagersfield Of Hope, one
of our old-time friends, was looking
after his property interests here yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Haselman Of Ozan
passed through Washington last Sat
urday enroute home, after visit to
Little Rock.
Attorneys o. A. Graves, Jas. H.
McCollum, p. 7. Stages, Jno. II. Ar
mold, u. A. Gentry and W. s. Atkins,
of Hope, attended chancery court here
Thursday.
Preaching at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and night, Subject
for morning hour, "A Scriptual
church," evening, "The Doctrines of
d Scriptual Church"
Little Miss Grace Hyatt returned
to Ozan last Saturday, after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Laura Smith.
Miss Agatha Wilson is visiting rel
atives at Fulton.
Judge Jas. d. Shaver arrived Wed.
nesday and went to Sandy Bois D'Arc |
creek fishing with Hon. l.. f. Monroe,
Circuit Clerk o. C. Bailey and Treas /
prer j. II. Kent Wednesday afternoon. |
Mr.. S. NJ. Branderberry and bride, |
of Sheppard, were at the county seat |
on business Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Branderberry were married In New |
York last week.
FOR SALE:-Duroc Jersey Pigs, |
2 months old; thoroughbred. but not |
subject to registration; good cherry |
req cOlOrj price Sd'OO eacn' H. H.
Higaason, Ozan, Ark.
MIR. Crosnoe now has Il force of |
workmen employed in building The |
new home for |. l.. Pilkinton, near the |
Presbyterian church, and tho work is
progressing nicely.
The members of the Baptist Ladies' |
Aid worked their cantaloupe patch |
last Saturday. They have an acre in |
cantaloupes and the profits from the |
patch will be used for the benefit of |
the church
The ice cream supper at Mrs. Laura
Smiths last Friday night was quito
success, over $34.00 being realized. The
silk quilt which was given to the one
holding the lucky number ticket was
o,yardod Mre Tolhprt Field of Hone.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

Mrs. Shipman off Oklahoma came
over from Hope Tuesday and spent
the night with Mrs. VIM. r. King.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

Messrss. Dan ard George Green, of
Ozan, visited friends in Washington
last Saturday evening.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

Judge Jas. d. Shaver arrived We'd
nesday and went to Sandy Bois D'Arc
creek fishing with Hon. L. f. Monroe,
Circuit Clerk o. c. Bailey and Treas
brer j. II. Kent Wednesday afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1918-05-10

Mr.. C. Won Jagersfield of Hope, one
of our old-time friends, was looking
after his property interests here yes
terday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
z UTICA, N. Y,
S. p. K. ST. j. KACZMARCZYK.

x. Stanislaw j. Kaczmarczyk u
rodzif sic W roku 1889. Zosta} wy
swiecony ma Kap4ana roku 1914,
zmar4 dnia 27go pazdziernika 1918.
Pozostawil W 5alu dobrych Para
fan, Rodzic6w swych, Braci i Sio-
stry, Konfratr6w, Przyjaciol / Una
jomych. Pogrzeb jego odbyi sic dn.
5000 pazdziernika. Ma pogrzebie tym
bylo obecnych 23ch ksiezy. Byly cd
prawione dwie Msze sw. o godzinie
Sci rano byla odprawiona msza CT
cha. o godzinie loci msza wielka,
zaiobna. Celebrantem by} x. James
J. Carson, dyakonem x. L. P. Mu--
szynski, subdyakonem x. ]. Laski'
obaj e Utica.
Mistrzem ceremonii byf X. P. ].
Kelly. Kazanie wyg}osi} x. A. Fijai-
:kowski 2 New York Mills, N. Y. -
Piesni zaiobne odspiewa} kwartet z
Utica pod dyrekcya prof ]. H. FL
scher. Bardzo wspania}e whence
kwiatow zlo5yli liczne towarzystWa
; przyjaciele zmarlego Ksiedza. Ga
70 pochowane zostalo W grobie ro-
dzinnym W Amsterdam, n. Y.
Geese Jego panied!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
DRoB zYWY.

Hurry, funt ....... ....... 24c
Kurczeta, funt ........... 22Ac
Koguty, funt ...,..:....... 2lc
Kaczki, funt ........ 24c do 28c
Indyki, funt ............... Bic
Gesi, funt ................ 25c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek ...... $1.O0
Kalafiory, 1 tuzin ....... 5000
Ogorki, 2 tuziny $500 do $3.50
Cebula, maly worek ........ Use
Kartofle, E. o.
100 funtow ........... $1.85
Pomidory, 1 kosz $1.75 do $3.50
Kapusta, worek T. $1.0O do $1.25
Marchew, 100 wiazek -. $1.25
Rzodkiewka 100 wiazanek $3.50
OWOCE.
Gruszki ,,Keiffer"
buszel ........ $1.55 do $1.75
Jabika, beczka =. $3.50 do $3.50
Pomarancze, pudlo
800 do $11.00
Cytryny, pudlo :. 5000 do $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
s1,726.5s PoDATKU IA ROK 1913,

Zarzad dziewiatki piIkarzy p. n.
Garden City Baseball Club, jed
rej z najsilniejszych W miescie Chi
cago W ligach p6i-zawodowc6w, po-
datku "a wstepne zebrane PREY ka-
sic zaplac1li Wujowi samowi razem
S1,726.53 "a rok 1918.
Dziewiatka ia stawala do konte-
stow tylko W soboty 1 niedziele, a re
poparcie miaIa dobre dlatego tez |
podatek wysoki p}aciG musiaia. Po-
kazuje to, re Ouch sportowy W ma
szych ME zagasi jeszcze l re gra W
ri}ke metowa W dalszym ciagu po-
zostanie gra pierwsza W sercu kaz-
diego sportowca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
re SPRkW
Armii Polskiei
We FRANCYI.

Mioda wiara garnie sic teraz W
szeregi Armii Polskiej. w sobote "a
pisaio sic W Centrum No. ., r6wno
20 ochotnikow. Wszystko prevail
ale z Galtcyi. - Tylko tax dalej, a
Armia Polska we Francyi wzroSnie
tax, re ma kongresie pokojowym
wiecej o mas movie oeda.
" pOniedziafek w%yjechalO do obo-
zu okoio stu ochotnik6w. Msze Sw.
IA ich intencye odprawii X. Jan
>byrtacz, c. R.. proboszcz ma Jadwi-
eowie. Tame podano ola Mich obiad
pozegnalny kosztem ksiedza prbosz-
cza i kilku obywateli.
o wiecu, kt6ry sic odby{ W ME
dziele ma Jadwigowie ma sail OBJ. Du-
raja, PREY Webster / Robey III. napi-
szemy wiscej jutro.
Organization Armii Polskiej, NJ.
Czarnecki, kt6ry przez przeciag 3ch
miesiecy ~pracowal " Centrum No. 2.
Za~chorowal ma ~hiszpanska influence
pare tygodni temu. W czasie swej
Choroby dostai rozkaz odjazdu do o.
bozu. Bedac chorym, ME mogi zaraz
do obozu o~diecha&, przez co dosta{
sic ma ludzkie jezyki - n~iesiusznie
1 niesprawiedliwie. Bo miai szczere
Checi i zamiary, czego najlepszym
d%owodem, re skoro tylko podzwignai
sic z choroby, pozaiatwial swoje spra
Wv i wczoraj do obozu wyjechai, a
stamtad W paru dniach do Francyi l
60 Polski prawdopodobnie. Panu
CzarneckiemU zyczymy W obozie we
Franeyi i W Polsce powodzenia. -
Nadmienimy tn przytem, re p. Gar
gecki zostawia tn zcne i jedno dziec-
ko. A nadmieniamy to-, dlatego, re
yCst wiele jeszcze miodziezy samot-
rel. ME majacej aadnych obowiaz-
k6w, kt6raby mogla iSt, zwiaszcza
DO r~ozleceniu sic Austryi, po powsta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
skiej zalezy przyszlosc nasza. naszej
4 rzysziosci / wielkosci.

skteJ zalezy przysZfoSc naSZa, naSZeJ
rzysziosci / wielkosci.
Dzfs kwitujemy nastepujace OLA
~ ziozone W Centrum:
OBJ. ]. Roztocki, 264S Monticello
ave. ofiarowa} ola zolnierzy W Armii
Polskiej dwie i~lustrowane ksiazki
wydania europejskiego. wartosci $40
i diva obrazy.
OBJ. F. Wolski, 2129 LeMoyne i've.
ofiarowai ola zoinuierzy 6 ksiazek.
OBJ. w. Furman, 524 Armour vi.
ofiarowaf ola zoinierzy 5 ksiazek.
1ebrano ma chrzcinach u PIP. Ko-
strzomp, 442S Thomas ul., ma pomoc
Armii Polskiej razem $3.50.
Zebrane ma weselu PIP. Jana / Ka-
tarzyny ze Siawihskich Jurko "a inl-
cyatywa p. Stanisiawa Siawinskiego
ma Fundusz Tytoniowy razem
$3.50.
PAM J6zefa Forszt, 1919 Augusta
ul. kilkanaScie ksiazek dla zo}nie--
rzy.
DR.. A. Balcerzak ma tytoh do Ko-
mitetu Pan robiacych p~apierosy ola
tdjeadzajacych CO poniedzia}ku o.
chotnik6w $3.50.
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom sk}ada-
my serdeczne podziekowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
PIESCIARz POKORNY ZACHORO-
WAL.

2 Milwaukee, Wis, donosza, re
tam rozpoczyna sic dnia 1890 listo-
pada turniej piesciarzy, kt6ry po--
trivia do dnia AGO b. m, a kt6ry u
rzadza stowarzyszenie Central
Association Amateur Athletic u
rion' - W sail Auditorium. Walka
ograniczona do dziesieciu stare bez
decyZyi miedzy Salon Fredmanem a
Wincentym Pokornym, piesciarzem
polskim z Cleveland, Ohio, z powo-
du choroby Pokornego, zosta}a Cd
wolana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
KAFORsK sPIsUJE SIP DOsKo-
MALE w TURNIEJU.

Turniej kreglarski wv. Greater
Chicago Bowling Tournament" ia
XII z powodu influenzy zaniechac
musiano ma try tygodnie czasu,
meow rozpoczeto ku ogolnej radosci
kreglarzy. Franek Kaforski pod
sztandarem alei wlasnych ,,Arm1-
tage Alleys" byl ngwia7da" konte--
stow onegdajszych gdy to ukulal on
p~rzecietnie 212 szpilek W pieciu par
tyach. q Sykes Thoma jake partne-
rem nielada, pokonai on braci
Kaads, W trzech z pieciu granych
partyi ma alejach ich w%lasnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
Y PARKU

Doroczny spacer maratohski W par
ku Puiaskiego PREY Blaekhawk 1
Noble Ill, odbedzie sic jutro t. j. dn.
logo listopada; poczatek o godzinie
10-tej rano.
Spacer maratohski by{ jednym z
najinteresowniejszych czynnosci
sportowych W tym parku / zapowia-
ca sic ma jutro doskonale, mimo te-
go u wielu dawnych czlonk6w dis
znajduje sic ma linii bojowej over
there.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
SPED MA
BYDLEcA w CHICAGO.

rozporzadzenia administt ,cyi zy-
wnosciowej, kupcy detalicsni mu-
sza sprzedawat, a odbiorcy kupo-
wac PREY kazdych czterec1 fun
tach maxi pszennej, W targu no.
szacej naive standard Wheat
Flour" jeden funt substytutu.
Pozostawia sic do wolf odbiorc6w,
jake substytuty brac: Standard
corn flour, corn meal, albo ba ley
flour.
laden kupiec ME moze zmus .'ac
odbiorcy do brania jakiegokol-
wick innego substytutu, jak -,
ktore powyzei wymienione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

'niu Polskiej Republiki, Pc powrocie
Pilsudskiego do Polski, po wypowie-
czeniu wojny Niemcom przez Rad
Polski - a ME idzie. DIS kazdy sa-
motnV Polak powinien bye W szere-
zach Armii Polskiej, o lie W Armii
Wuja Sama ME sluzy. Do szereg6w
zatem, miodziezy Polska.
w sobote zapisaio sic take trzech
mezczyzn zonatych, kt6rym zony u
dzielily pozwolenia ma wstapienie W
szeregi Armii Polskiej. - Nowy
przykiad ola samotnych piatoklasi--
stow.
Starry g6rale powiadali: ,,Kazdei
biedzie - koniec przyjdzie". Prey
szedi koniec 1 ma kaizera, kt6ry przez
przeszio cztery lata wojne z caiym
Swiatem prowadzii i caly SWAT chciai
zawojowa6. Niedanem mu byio mu
zwyciezyc. DO walka, jaka prowadzii,
byla ME walka o sprawiedliwosG, ale
c MOVIE zabory, o howe ujarzmienie
ludlow. Dlatego armie jego poniosly
szereg kiosk, a on sam i jego syn -
obydwaj musieli zrzec sic tronu. I
prawdopodobnie ME bedzie juz VIE
cej W Niemczech krolow, ksiazat, &C.
sarzy i innych duk6w, ale bedzie
lud W Niemczech rzadzil. Bedzie
rzadzii lad - kazdy W swojej ma
lei republice. Rozleci sic panstwo DO
jazni bozej, rozleci sic panstwo RE
szy Niemieckiej tax, jak juz sic roy
leciala Austrya. A dla mas Polakow
2 tego korzySc bedzie, DO bedziemy
Coprawda mieli wroga W kazdym
Niemcu, cho6by on najwiekszym by1
Gemokrsta, ale Niemcy juz ME be-
da nigdy ia siIa jaka byli pred roz-
~poczeciem wojny swiatowej. I czem
wieksza bedzie nasza Armia, TEN
wiecej bedzie sic mogia przyczynic
co rozdrobnienia cesarstwa niemiec-
biego ma szereg drobnych panstewek
I tym skuteczniej Polska bedzie sic
" przyszlosci opierat zakusom Mem
COW. A bye moze - Re ma obszarach
slowianskiej Branderburgii bedzie
mogla Polska kiedys swych koloni-
SOW osadzaG. - Do broni zatem'
mIodziency, DO cd liczby Armii Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

W spacerze jutrzejszym bra6 u
dial take beda / panienki. Dziesiec
ich zapisaio sic juz a spodziewanem
jest re do ultra zapisze sic ich VIE
cej.
Chcacy braG udzial W jutrzejsSym
spacerze m~aratonskim racza sic
zg}osic do biura ~dyrektora parku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12
KAFORSKI I SYKES THOMA
SZAMPIONAMI w MARYNARCE.

Franciszek Kaforski (Kafora) |
Sykes Thoma przypisuja sobie szam-
pionat kreglarzy W marynarce Wuja
Sama wv. ,,two-man bowling cham
pionship". CT kt6rzy smia przeczyt
przeciwnie MECH ~spr6buja szczescia
przez zgloszenie sic do kregielni ma
rynarzy W Great Lakes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

Ma ilepiej jednak z wyzej podanych
piatek spisala sic piatka p. n. well
STEMS, kt6ra W drugiej partyi Edo
bye p~otrafiia az 1,O11 szpilek, dziel-
ME spisal sic kreglarz Gniot ktory
W drugiej partyi ukulal 235 szpilek
- dzielnie tel mu dopomagali kre-
r1arze Hanke (25s / 2O0) 1 Hickey
(210 / 205). Cyfry:
rrUNJPv KAnTN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

o wiecu, kt6ry sic odby{ W ME
dziele ma Ja~dwigowie ma sail OBJ. Du-
raja, PREY Webster / Robey III. napi-
szemy wiscej jutro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

z LIGI KAFORSKIEGO I KR0LLA.

Piatka ,kleglarzy z klubu MA
sters" wygrala try partye Crane z
piatka Johnny The Kid" ma ale
ZACH W kregielni Kaforskiego | Kr6l-
la wv. ,,Armitage Alley. Cyfry:
MASTERS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

w Shady tych pierwszych poszlf
take kreglarze z piatki ,,Schrei-
ners' z ia tylko r6znica, re wygrai
tylko dwie z trzech partyi ma szkode
rywali z klubu ,,Wienolds". Cyfry:
ScHREINERS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-12

Dwie 2 trzech granych zdobyli
takze kreglarze z piatki Harry Hat
ters" cd swych tegich rywali z klu-
bu ..Gillie Colts. Cyfry:
HARRY HATTERS:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07
Methodist Church.

Morning worship at 10:45
o'clock. Evening service at 8
o'clock. Epworth League at 7
o'clock.
There will be special music at
both the morning and evening
services, under the direction of
Mrs. A. M. Gillespie. We are
counting ourselves inded FORUM
ate in having secured the service
of Mrs. Gillespie as choir direc-
tress for our church, which is
guarantee enough that in the fu-
ture the music at the First
Methodist church will be of the
highest class. Mrs. Gillespie, as
a soloist and musician, needs no
introduction to the music loving
people of Nogales.
1t is the hope of the official
board and members of the First
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07

Methodist church to shortly be
able to boast the finest choir
and music in the state Of Ari-
zona.
Ii you enjoy good music and
appreciate a homelike, congenial
atmosphere, come and be with
us, for we assure you both.
We hope that every member
of the Bible school will be on
hand this morning. promptly at
9:45. The school is growing
and prospering, and is always
looking out for new ideas and
things progressive. If you are
not a member of some Bible
school come and join us. We
have fine classes for persons of
all ages.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
w. FRAZIER SMITH,
Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07
GERMAN TIDAL WAVE
Beating Against Western Front, Forcing
Gains
international News Service)


LONDON April 6Today the heaviest blows of the German
struck in the verbound area northeast east and
southeast of Amiens
While the heaviest Krupps bombardd the French front be-
Moereul and Montdder nneme 'front.' late today
the German infantry heavily reinforced thrown into at
tack this front.
Tonight the battle proceeds all the way from Ayette to Mont
che southwestern tip of the German wedge,
nearly forty miles, with Of the smash still
obscure day Allies oud all previous records of tenacty
in resisting the tidal wave of Germans.
East of Aien the Germans frightened their lines threaten
ing attack Coe important strategic point The British
holding that point gmy despite the tremendous attacks
Three and oneha miles south of Corbe the town of Vies
bretonneaux is similarly menaced.
The British fighting agants retirement to approaches
east from Amens but late tonight it appeared certain
From the line of the HameVae woods which they captured
days dense of infantry hurled forward by the
Germans throughout the day. Their chief object to get control
of the railway and the Ancre river Once
this the Germans would sweep down Amiens
the northeast at the time mpelng the Albert
Meanwhile the southern army, with rphan
force driven with terrific weghtaganst the junction point
French British armies northeast of Moereu Here
the Germans have made gains
Late tonight adves from the front state that
against Hag front all the Ayette increasing hourly
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07
Neighborhood Whist Club.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy entertained the
Neighborhood Whist Club. The
usual interesting game resulted.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Bird took the prize.
Those present were Mrs. F. j.
Duffy, Mrs. Charles E. Hardy,
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman, Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler, Mrs. R. r.
Earhart, Mrs. H. L. Corl, Mrs.
Ed Rose, Mrs. Allen T. Bird.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07
Red Cross BENEFIT.

The song recital given for the
benefit of the Red Cross at the
Lyric Theatre last night was
well attended, and there was
rendered a very attractive pro-
gram. Two of the performers
failed to appear, and there fell
upon some of the others double
duty. But the function was very
enjoyable. Mrs. Gillespie was in
good voice, and her rendition of
her vocal numbers was a rare
treat. 1t has been great ac-
quisition to Nogales to have the
ady become one of its residents.
The worthy object of the con-
cert realized a goodly sum.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07
GRAVE CONDITIONS
Upon Western Front. French ComoeI|ed
to Retreat Behind River 0ize.
IMPORTANT German Gain
international News Service)

international News Service)
WASHINGTON April 6Advices received late tonight
indicated that the French had fallen River Oze
this point important gain
effort stragen up their lines and cover their west
flank, seriously exposed.
It had been thought likely that Foch direction
Of his long expected attack would strike the enemy all
along the Oze in the vicinity LaFere at which point would
appear, the Germans have taken the initiative
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07
NEW DRAFT ORDER
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Men
to be Called 0ut-This Month
international News Service)

WASHINGTON April 6-Coincident with the Presidents
newed pledge made Baltimore that United would
remain in the fight until victory complete Provost Marshal
Crowder issued tonight draft
induced into military service this month The army general
staff has increased the call from 5OOOO
Every state in the Union will be called contribute
total Pennsylvania leads with 1896 men, Ohio second
York third Arizona's quota is 47O men,
The movement of these to training camps will begin
April 26th continue five days. Mobilization camps
to which ordered withheld military
reasons.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07

In the Mascarenas building,
on Morley Avenue, next to the
Lyrc Theatre, the new Sham
rock Cafe will be opened for
business Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week. The proprieto 5,
Thomas P. Thompson and j. M.
Wilson, are experienced cater
ers; all appointments are new
and fresh; the best the market
affords will be served, cooked to
"the queens taste," and it will
be a fine place to eat.
Mr.. Lofts B. Fleischer has ac-
cepted the post of manager for
the Sinaloa .Dyewood Export
Company, which is bringing out
from the forests of Sinaloa a
great variety of crude dyestuffs.
The office in Nogales, Arizona,
is over the Royal Cafe, in the
Ephraim building. Mr.. M. Ia
riba of San Francisco, CAL, is
president of the company.
Messrs. Henry Levin and Chas,
Holler are interested in the en-
terprise.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07
OUR PRESIDENTS Def
At Baltimore Yesterday Mr.. Wilson Ut
tered NewDecIaration Against
Teuton Arrogance
international News Service)

international News Service)
BALTIMORE, April 6-Tonight President Wilson hurled
back at the German lord the defiance with which all of his
negotiate have been received by the luton
governments.
The Presidents speech delivered before and de-
terned audience the Fifth regiment armor the occasion
opening the Third Liberty Loan drive which had included
review of the National Army unit brought here
from Camp Meade.
thousand persons in the great auditorium
and like number crowded condition of
the hall preventing
The President desgnaed he anniversary of
acceptance of Gemany challenge Said he 1--WE fight for our
rights to live and be Free"
Following review of his efforts for which most
effective bombardent of Teutonc policies President Wilson
United States makes in these words
Force force the utmost force without stint limit the
righteous triumphant force which shall make the law OF the
world and cast down the dust all selfish dominatons.
The President followed with announcement that he would
ready fair and just at time
that it is sincerely proposed
The addl cabled tonight to all capitals
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-07

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.