davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
CRAUATES AT TEMPE
Miss Emma Casanega to
Finish Course in Normal
School.

Mr.. Thos D. Casanega of Cal
abasas, will go to Tempe today
to attend the commencement
exercises at the Tempe State
Normal School, his youngest
daughter, Miss Emma Casanega,
being a member of the gradual
ing class.
The young lady who is a ma
tive of Santa Cruz county, COM
pletes the fifth year that she has
been in attendance at the Tempe
Normal, and she graduates with
a large and very able class. hold
ing a high place in the list. In
Santa Cruz county Miss Casa
mega has many friends who will
be pleased to learn of her success
at the normal.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
QUICK ADJOURNMENT
Brush Fire Breaks Up Old
Town Council Ahead
of Time.

Shortly after the old town
council gathered for it's final ses-
sion last evening, a fire alarm
sounded, and Mayor Calgett alb
andoned the chair to mount the
fire truck, and the council took a
hurried recess without completing
its business
1t proved to be nothing more
serious than a brush fire in the
northern part of town, and the
most exciting feature of the in
cident was the premature adjourn
ment of the retiring city dads,
who, however, soon returned and
resumed their work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

Mere man varies the monotony of
his workaday clothes by indulging
himself in many changes of ties, and
women in the same way rely upon
blouses to give the spice of variety to
their daily costuming. The new
blouses that have just made their ap-
pearance for midsummer wear prom
Use to fulfill their mission in the most
refreshing way, for they are made of
light colors with white in many ways.
Manufacturers fof fabrics and design
ers of blouses have worked together
for the good Of womankind this sum-
mer, the first producing striped and
cross-bar as well as plain materials
that are washable and the latter
pleasing and versatile details Of trim
ming.
Cluster tuckings, contrasting collars
and cuffs, frills Of net or plain organ
die, narrow lace inserts and edgings
and some hand embroidery finish off
the clever planning and cutting which
see to 1t that the new bl0uses are
started right. They are adorably re-
fined and dainty and sometimes they
are just as simple as they LOOKOUT
not often. 1t Is their business to look
simple and beautifully finished.
The blouse shown in the picture
bears out these statements. 1t is Of
blue voile with white organdie collar
and cuffs. There are two emplace-
ments at the front, one Of them a
little simulated chemisette in white
organdie set in an applied affair that
looks like a yestee Of the voile out
lined with a corded edge and finished
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
NAB CATTLE RUNNERS
Smugglers Sneaking Stock
Out of Mexico Caught
at Sasabe.

Sunday night the Mexican GUS
tom house authorities captured
near Sasabe, a port on the inter
national line about seventy five
miles northwest from Nogales, a
band of a dozen men who were
d living across the line a herd of
about 1900 head of cattle without
payment of the usual export
duty, which in this instance
amounts to about $4,000. The
cattle We're siezed by the govern
ment, and the captured men
were brought into Nogales
and lodged in the federal Jail on
Sonora side of the line.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
The Daily Morning Oasis
Tuesday, June 4, 1913
GOOD WORK AT ELGIN
Raised Over SO Per Cent
More than Quota In Red
Cross Drive.

From Doctor lies, treasurer OF
the Elgin Red Cross Association
The Oasis learns that that or
ganization raised in the recent
drive the handsome sum OF
$784. 35, where the quota assign
ed was but $500. In the Associa-
ton are several localities or
units, viz: Camille. which raised
$216.5 so; Vaughn, $169. 90; Elgin,
$221. so. and Rain Valley, $1O3. SO.
The sums named were raised
by dinners given'on Sundays. at
the various places. Then a dance
at Sonoita realized $73.85. Those
sums in the aggregate foot up
the $784. 35 reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
WORDS OF WISDOM
(From The Messenger)

Grating, profteering under
the guise of patriotism must be
stopped whether it is done by
contractors, newspapers or by
common plug tradesmen.
The Messenger has not asked
business men to contribute ad-
vertising either for Red Cross
or Liberty Bonds. The paper has
contributed all that kind of ad-
vertising and it will continue.
to do so. Profiteering on the
necessities of war measures
may be all right but we decline
to participate. All should give
and none receive.
ASH The Messenger is the
only democratic paper published
in Phoenix or Maricopa county,
it shall be our policy to give all
political aspirants who announce
their candidacy through this
paper, an equal chance in pri-
maries. After the party has
spoken we can then cheerfully
support the winners wihou t cat
ing any crow and it will not be
necessary to bandage the
woundson lame ducks that have
been nominated. The contest
should be friendly as all demo-
Gratis are of the same family of
thought.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
For the Marchant Marine.

Mr.. L. H. Sherb is a special
enrolling agent here of the U.
s. Shipping Board, and is sign
ing up young men to enter the
training service of the Merchant
Marine as sailors, firemen, coal
passers, cooks and messmen.
The young men are given a
special course of instruction on
training ships maintained by the
y. S. Shipping Board, before
being placed in the crews of the
big new merchant vessels now
being commiss oned by the Ship
ping Board to take supplies to
europe. They receive good pay
and are given exemption from
military service by special regul-
on.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

at each side with embroidered seal.
lops. 1t fastens with white crochet
buttons.
The simplest Of these blouses are
in striped or cross-bar organdie. Blue
and white, light green and white, tan
and white made up with collars and
cuffs Of white organdie finished with
frills, or with these accessions In
plain organdie Of the same color as
that in the blouse, make variety
enough to suit everyone.
The best things about these and all
the rest of their kind is their peren-
nial freshness and their durability.
Voiles, batistes and organdies stand
wear and Tubing better than heavier
materials and look as good as new
after long service. therefore their
charm is permanent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
Long Front Panel Featured

The long front panel is featured in
many frocks-that is, panel in skirt
and bodice, which may or may not be
separated by belt or girdle Of fabric
contrasting in color or material with
that of the rest of the frock. For In.
stance, figured foulard frock will
show panel in both bodice and skirt
Of satin in the color Of the ground or
the figure in the foulard. A serge frock
will have panel Of satin, a
geOrgette frock will be paneled with
tulle or lace
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
Continued from Page ~

the hotel accommodations excel
lent. and at the Nogales Cafe |
found the food excellent, skilfully
prepared and we'll served. This
is a much finer country than l
ever expected to see out here,
and | believe that Nogales has a
greatfuture before it. :"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, military
commandant at La Colorado, is
" sitting in Nogales, Sonora. He
will return to La Colorado today.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

rover and remain plain. Fashion still
finds slenderness adorable and design
ers have grown marvelously clever in
fashioning suits along such trim lines
that they suggest slimness even on a
plump figure. This bit Of camoufage
is well worth considering.
The suit pictured might be made Of
one of the new silks or silk and wool
mixtures, and it would be effective in
pongee or poplin or in light weight
wool materials. 1t embodies the salient
features of the seasons modes for mid
summer with it's coat pointed at the
bottom and belted about the sides and
front and its covered buttons applied
in rows to the sleeves. Two Of them
at each side are slipped through actual
button holes so that the belt across the
front fastens on either side.
IT, .1zzzZ,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
o 00O00000Ocl00000o9 9
Q Local and Personal G
10000 o 600 o o o o 90 Q o

went last Saturday. While over
there Mr.. Kelsey secured from
the district 'quartermaster a
contract to supply the troops
with ice the coming fiscal year.
The Arizona Gas & Electric CON-
pany, of wich Mr.. Kelsey is man.
ager, has the contract for the
year drawing to and end. and
the contract secured is a renewal.
Miss Grace Falvey of Tucson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J.. w. Larimore of Nogales.
Mr.. j. M. Milliken of Los An
geles, who is interested, in the
Elgin country, and Mr.. Jerry Het-
ler, from the same vicinity were
in Nogales yesterday.
Mr.. A. M Conard arrived from
Los Angeles Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Sheehy was in from
his mining camp in the Santa Ri
ia mountains Monday.
Doctor and Mrs. T. j: lies,
from the Rain Valley region,
were at Nogales Monday.
Mr.. Bene Began. from the A.
riavaca region, was a visitor at
Nogales yesterday.
Messrs. R. w. Wrthur Sr and
R. w. Arthur Jr., were at Noga-
les yesterday, having come from
home on the east side of the San
Rafael valley-in the foothills of
Huachuca mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Rodgers
from Camille, with Mrs Stanley
]. Young, were Sunday visitors
at Nogales. guests at the Bow
man.
WANT TO BUY: A Wicker
Baby Buggy. Must be in first
class condition. 6:4-tf.
Mr.. Byron S. Butcher, of the
military intelligence Office at No
gales, returned from a six weeks
in Washington, D. Co.. and other
eastern points.
Mr.. A. j. Davidson of Tucson,
who has charge of the south half
of the Baca Float Grant, was a
visitor at Nogales yesterday.
Mr.. Thos D. Casanega was in
from Calabasas Monday.
Mr.. Roy Noon has let a con-
tract to E. Burton & Son to erect
a fivr-room brick cottage with
bath on his property on Sierra
street.
Contractor Bankson has nearly
completed the concrete floor that
his being laid in the arroyo in the
part that is to be covered, and
shortly he will be ready to begin
pouring the concrete into the side
walls upon which the steel girders
will rest. Work of construction of
the moulds for the walls is pre-
crossing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Wal
ker were in yesterday from their
fine farm near Silva Station.
Mr.. Astolfo Cardenas of Noga-
les. Sonora, goes to Hermosillo
today on business. Mr., Carde-
mas is the deputy representing No
gales in the state congress of So
nora.
Mr.. Ignacio Corella of the form
of Corella & Co., brokers, of No.
gales. Sonora. will go to. Hermo-
sillo on business today.
Mr.. Pedro Oriol, an attache Of
the Mexican custom house, in
Nogales, Sonora, has resigned to
accept a post with a mercantile
house on this side of the line.
Mr.. AL. F. Scharff, who has
been one of the customs guards
for several months, left Monday
afternoon for a thirty day vaca-
ton. He will visit friends at Aus
tin, Tex, for ten days, before
proceeding to his home in Mem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
HUGE FARM ARMY
Five Million Hands Wanted
TO Harvest New Crops.
Wages Highest in History
Billion and Half Total.

Washington, May 10.-A billion and
g half dollars will be paid out this
year to volunteer farm hands, counted
on to help America harvest one of her
greatest crops.
Five million men, women and boys
will be needed a few days each to
reap the fruits of the vastest acreage
ever planted in this country.
These volunteers are in addition
tc regular, all-the-yearround farm
hands
The wages to be paid this year are
the highest in history-in many cases
exceeding those of high class city
shop workers.
Connecticut farmers are paying IS
day for hands to get in hay. Stack
ers will receive 81 a day in Nebraska.
Colorado. Kansas and Montana. Both
these scales are in addition to board,
which is estimated from $25 to $50
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
PARADE TO DANCE

CONTINUED from Page One,
fourteen members on decorated truck,
seats cross-ways.
Carnival lions in cage drawn by horses.
Gage park bears on truck and other
animals, also Carnival performers on ad-
ditional trucks. Division in charge of
3. Il. Eitelman and +. H. Davis.
Hawaiian band, twelve men, in charge
of A. V. Gordon, mounted on truck
seats cross-ways.
Cowboy division, mounted, w. L. Porter
and thirty Elks.
Three clowns in any old rig. in charge
of Charles Flick.
Floats by Elk merchants, in charge of
Bernard Crosby. Patriotic floats pref
Elks' human calliope. drawn by four
horses. in charge of Herman Peppmeyer.
Tom Fortune. calliope player; Tom Hoyes.
fireman. Twelve men to represent the
calliope.
visiting Elks and ladies and home Elks
anG ladies' in charge of Mrs. James l..
King.
William Shehan. Ralph Hinkson. Hinckle
Guy, Ed Bracket in charge.-distributed
where designated in parade. Superintend-
ents in charge of transportation and motor
trucks. w. H Trefry, Harry lines and
Lawrence Holland,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
ALMOST HAD A FROST

CONTINUED from Page One.)
night After tomorrow he said,
low temperatures will cease for good
and well experience a general warm
ing up
Freezing temperatures were regis
tered, but no frost, in the western
portion of the state at Scott City and
Goodland Thursday night.
The state forecast calls for fair
weather tonight with slightly higher
temperatures in the west portion as
well as in the central parts. Saturday
will experience an increase in cloudi-
ness but will be warmer. This con-
dition. the forecast says, will probably
be followed by showers in the western
part of the state.
In the eastern part of the state to-
morrow, Flora says, the weather will
be slightly threatening but it will be
warmer. The low temperature crisis
tonight over the eastern portion,
Flora thinks, will develop favorably
and not cause freezing or frost Had
the low temperatures registered in the
west prevailed over the eastern sec
tons Thursday night, the damage
would have been serious. As it was,
no damage whatever was caused
The high winds Thursday receded
today and a 30-mile wind from the
south turned into a 12-mile breeze
from the north. The temperature this
morning was 10 degrees below nor
NAL. The. high temperature for this
date was 80 in 1911, and the low 81
in 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
GEN. MARTIN IN FRANCE
Kansas Military Commander Arrives
Safely .sOver There

Brig. Gen. Charles /. Martin has ar
rived safely IN France, according to
a cabIegram received by Mrs. Charles
l. Martin at her home in Topeka.
The well known army leader is now
in France in command of the Seven
tieth brigade of the Thirty-fifth di-
vision. Brigadier General Martin left
this country one day~after the 137th
regiment of Kansas sailed.
Information coming from France
concerning new arrivals of Kansans
brings the war much closer to the
people of this state Brigadier Cen
,eral Martin was formerly adjutant
general of Kansas, and served as an
officer of frederick Funsto1's famous
fighting Twentieth Kansas during the
Spanish American war.
Almost at the same hour which
brought a cable to Mrs. Martin. a
single word message from overseas
came. to the c. G. Blakley home, 1434
Polk street. Safe" was the mes
sage. 1t was from the son. Sergt.
Victor Blakley, attached to the head
quarters detachment of the Thirty
fifth division. The message is as
sumed to mean that Sergeant Blakley
arrived safely in France with one of
the units under command of Briga-
der General Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10

to the twentieth Universal Peace con-
ference at The Hague in the fall of
1913. In moving before that con-
ference a proposal for gradual dis
armament Professor Quidde severely
blamed Germany for the increase in
ornaments in Europe. He said that
there would have been no increase by
France but for the action of Ger
many.
The Professor Heron referred to in
the dispatch is probably Prof. George
ID. Heron, formerly of Grinnell COL
lege. Iowa. Nearly twenty years ago
Professor Heron came into consider
able prominence en- account of his
views regarding marriage. Separated
from his first wife, he followed out
his ideas, in contracting a second mar
riage. He has lived in Europe for
more than a decade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
PRAISE FOR DOCTORS
American Medical Corps in France
Proving Most Efficient.

With the Americans in Picardy, May
10.-Despite the suddenness with
which the American medical corps
was uprooted and transferred to
Picardy. it's complete and comfortable
field hospitals are giving the wound
ed the promptest attention.
Doctors are working and patients
are housed in tents. A dozen long
tents comprise the hospitals nearest
the line. They are light and dry and
pretty walks have been laid out be-
tween them.
Field men have earned the greatest
praise for their work in gathering up
the wounded and carrying them to the
rear in trucks and automobiles.
One big hospital near the lines is
exclusively for surgical work. 1t is sit
uated in an ancient chateau, with pic
turesque grounds and large, light
rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
HOW TO ADVERTISE
IA. L. Journalism Professor Talks to
Editors at Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, May 10.-An adver-
Using clinic, with newspaper men of
five states acting as surgeons, was
conducted before the Kansas State
Editorial association in session here
today by L. n. Flint, chairman of the
department of Journalism of the Uni
versity Of Kansas.
Regarding the biggest essentials in
good ad copy, the speaker declared
that the best reply he received was:
Keep up the news interest. Arouse
curiosity"
Another was: Say something to
secure attention.; to sustain interest:
to carry conviction and to stimulate
action
The speaker assorted that the best
advertising for retail stores was being
written by women.
''Women buy 80 per cent of the
goods sold by retailers and women
know best how to describe goods, so
as to make other women want Them"
he concluded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
TORNADO TOLL BIG
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
counties. In these counties the towns
which are reported to have suffered
the greatest damage are New Hamp-
Argo, Nashua, Republic, Lawler,
Calmer and Ossian.
In the wake of the storm from what
could be gathered from the reports
received, scores of farms suffered
with wreckage of buildings and dam
age to orchards and fields. Much of
the territory visited by the tornado
had not been reached by parties sent
cut early today.
Missed Large Cities.
The main part of the storm failed
to strike any large city.
The cyclone was fringed by high
other large cities which suffered
heavy property damage.
At Nashua Ia, where two were
killed, every building in the town was
reported damaged. Near Eldridge,
Iowa, where six were reported in
jured, a girl was carried 800 feet by
the wind and landed unhurt.
$4,000 sewage plant at New
Hampton, Iowa, where four were
killed, was a total wreck.
One boy drowned at Jacksonville,
ILL.,, when the river overlooked. Mrs.
Lucy Hart, 10, and her granddaughter
Bessie, were killed in their beds
when the chimney crashed thru the
roof
-Four Killed at Plainfield.
Waterloo, Iowa. May 10.-A special
Iowa, says that four people were
killed at Plainfield, north of that
place, in the storm of last night. Fifty
were also reported injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
AGAIN THE B0CHE

CONTINUED from Page One.,
made by Major General Maurice. The
premier addressed the house and de-
MED that he or any other minister
of the British army as charged by the
former chief director of military oper-
atoms at the war office.
AS Berlin Sees 1t.
Berlin, May 9.-via London-Com-
pletely successful local attacks south
west of Ypres on Wednesday resulted
in the capture of 675 prisoners, ac-
cording to the official statement from
German general headquarters. Ger
man troops, it is added, took by
storm strongly fortified positions on
front of more than a mile.
Haig's Report.
London May 10.-British and
French troops have completely re-es-
tablished their positions between La
shall Haig announced in his night re-
port.
Regarding the fighting, the German
artillery officer said south of Dicke-
busch lake, our local attacks were
completely successful.
(Which flows northeastward into
Dickebusch lake, we stormed enemy
positions on front of two kilimeters,"
Gone and a quarter miles,.
The French war office reported
only marked artillery activity on the
takes in both positions occupied by
the Americans in the Amiens sector) :"
An Important Point.
The operation by which the British
regained in a counter assault the small
portion of trench north of Albert
which the Germans had captured yes
terday, while small one was impor-
tant. The positions in question lay
on high ground which had been hotly
contested ever since the Germans
stormed their way into Albert.
The French success was still more
important. as it represented a net gain
of ground for the allies on the Somme
front. In an intensive operation her
aided by a brief but heavy lombard
ment, the French captured Grivesnes
park, five miles north of Mont Didier
and held their own against counter
attacks by the Germans, taking $50
prisoners during the fighting. The
Germans had held an important sec
ton of the park which adjoins the
town of Grivesnes on the east and is
just to the north of the sector where
American troops have been reported
fighting in the Picardy battle.
French Make Gain.
Paris, May 10.-French troops yes
terday captured Grivesnes park, five
miles northwest of Mont Didier, the
war office announces. The French
took 25S prisoners. They organized
their new positions Notwithstanding
German resistance. The official an
nouncement follows:
After a brief and intense bonn
bardment French troops yesterday
afternoon took possession of the park
al Griyesnes, an important part of
which had been occupied by the Ger
mans. In this operation We took 25S
prisoners, including four officers, and
also a considerable amount of ma
terial. Notwithstanding the vigorous
German artillery fire and attempts of
enemy patrols to approach our new
line, our infantry maintained the
positions which had been captured
and organized them.
ION the right bank of the Ailette
IL the Champagne, near Massiges,
Forth of Rheims and in Lorraine, at
ALLY wood, the French carried out
successful local attacks or repulsed
German raids. In these operations
we took thirty-six prisoners, includ-
ing one officer.