davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
.EGE-Morley avenue, over O..
X. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
.and. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16

i FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for q
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. o. Box $50, Nogales,
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16

FOR SALE: Seven passenger
Jordan car, almost new, will take
mall car on part payment. See
car in Sonora Garage. Owner
at Hotel Burton, Room 6.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16

/ FOR RENT: 5-room furnish
cd house. Apply 320 Noon st.
5-16, II, 18
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
The THEATRES
PACE MAKERS"
SCORE BIC HIT
Fastest Burlesk Of tho American Circuit
lays to Big House at
the Court

Last evening the many Court burlcSK
when The Pace Makers" was presented.
1t Wits another Of those rrlreshinE'
laush-provoking shows. and drew round :
OF applause from the amusement geek
crS. VINO termed it the tastes, Of the
lot" There is plenty or snappy pu:-
lcSuur clean and wholesome comedy anu
clever principals. VIII" come III Tor thtif
share OF the comment. No show has
created more interest IN siap-StIck com
rJy this season, and as I'm extraordinary
offering Della Clark actually amaze i
the AUDIENCE with her charming anu
gifted voice This prlmu donna Is con
sidcrcd one of the foremost Of the cir
cult. and she IS known AS The Mcioa or
Burlcsk.-
In the company arc such wcll-gnowr
players rs ILnrry seymour, Nanny
King. Eddie Hill Will 1cwlS. Fred Hall
Frank Gould, Della Clary. Anna Rose.
Rose Allen and jean Brown. AMI these
principals urc ably assisted by Scor'
Ut beauties who make merry the on
,rrtuiunIcnt and add 10 the spirit " Tic
songs. seymour the funny little Dutch
man" will make you laugh TIL you cr%.
while Nanny kIus runs hlm close sec
und. Catchy songs beautiful costumes
and 4 clever plot 10 bring out lac play
maxi. the show one Of particular neil
ton. The Worlds Best Friend nov
div frcc-for-all race in three heats Is
lur hut. and tho audience IS kept In
road Of laughter.
Taking it all III all. with nh able cast
,f nrin,,Iols, clean, wholesome comedy.
nrcrtr girls AMI beautiful scenery, with
~ m,uv p.triot:c features scattered
,hrou Shnut. tho production Is unique aho
,hou, MS good as any that has playc'
here.
This treat will continue today. win
two performances. tho usual l'"I'S i"~
coupon matine" taking place at -'t''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
Glimpses of Day Nursery
Or a Story Of Real Life
(By A Telcher.)


! SIx-thirly-;l" silence Of III" carly
morning IL broken ny lane. niue
| voice llEr,ns: .l:sus loves M" Iss
know" /, il, I:uhy Pct. Singing his
! murnini. s"mr \ moment later. and III"
! household TX awakened: by the whIr nj
! nm alarm lie jinElinE Of Il bell. shouts
ur numerous v"ic,s ami th" gaitcr Of
! many little feat. flr": NJ. just inc
, inmates nf The Kings Daughters Day
| Nursery awakening 10 III" activities vi
Il flew day.
with onr ;.rc"r, all tn" It'll" tots able
tn do st, scramble out of bed snatch
their clothing disr"garding haihr"hrs
/ and slippers. race To thu bathroom to hc
drr::Srd littir ones too sinai! I" get
out Of their beds alone. life their voices
in fearful protest and fearful piradirEs
! for attention. Every on" ~ ciam"rinS
IL bc dressed at once. Those who must
wait insist upon dressing themselves.
with diScourasinr results.
NJ 7:45 n second bell rings: mad
Scramble rnsus=. cach trying Ia got
down The steps first. In few mo-
mnnts. quiet IS restored. Ms they assem-
bic in the rllyronm. r rcT"rcn: little
group for their morning devotion.
> Next Gomez breakfast after which the
children arc mnrahllrd into the kinder
grrtcn room. The. door IS clofcd just
IN time to shut our the lIttlo two-ycar-
ulds, who sl down 81 the door and
patiently await It's ro-opcninE. Well
thoy know that tho teachers dntc-niim-
utinn Will wcoisnn and tho Will Dc cd
mittcG. THE hnppons Just Ms they had
anticipated.
After The evening rncal the ch;ldrna
nro bGniGhnd 10 tho playground. that the
workers may cnt in peace. hut r.ovo-
Is thcre an uninterrupted meal At tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
OUT THERE IS
SPLENDID PLAY
In the Central Character Of ont There,
Which Comes to tho Court on
Thursday and Friday.

Pauline Lord has qualified as n mono
lucuc urliStr Tn" rXigcncIrS of the
play at one TIM. in the hospital sc"nr
In the SECOND act. r'qulV" that she SiiilI
make VIZ ono of the coils. During the
first few performances she did this very
rapidly. covering Ia" operation with a
few snatchcS IF song. The scene rs
written requires her tu b" :llon" on IN;
stage ut the time. Al the end "t the
first w'rk = friend uf hers, VINO mas
seen service in one ri thu French hos
pitfalls since the war began. cam" 'DAcH
stage" with tn" Information that IN All
hospitals the beds were very Car"iulIE
made up; that the sheets ar" carefully
folded under the mattress with mcticn
lonIs nicely. The way you do it now
is all WRONG Pauline. she said. Miss
Lord tried Ia 40 il tn" right way NJ :ho
next prrfmrmaurr and discovered, some
what To h.r diSmay. that III" operation
would require three or four minutes. ON
the spur Of III" moment Sh" began I"
sing tho ChnrUS"S of several f.uSIiSl
musi,. hail sCnrS which Sh" had heard
abroad ia order 10 "rprrr' IN" situation.
Much tn h'r surprise, they were Ill re-
cniycd with great laughter. She eN-
u"ritncntcd with others tAr f"Iinwin:;
night, with the result that the scene
now runs for NOR" than i've minutes
during which time Sh" sings parts "l
more. than half 4 dozen songs. doing
what * really known IL vaudeville al
AN ";,rt nome" 1t is r"ally Il surprising
.xnn,ul. of h.r versatility. Thc songs
she is now rendering: inrIud" 4 comic
.unr entitled w. l.v" ia TraihiEt.
square" a touching ballad called Please
lln,.t Steal Ny Prayer Book, Mr.. burg
lar" AMI tn"t!I"r "nr bearing th'
s,-.,n,;r titI. 'Th"y'T" Afraid He'll Set
RI, Winter WORKS On Fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Nursery. Tho bell rings; a man wishes
tn place n wcck-uld baby in our carR.
We must say no as no babies under
Il year ran he taken and none over six.
No room for them.
And now nil is quiet for the night.
AZ We slip from bed to bed to make
sure that all is we'll. We feel. not 4 bur-
dcnsomc responsibility. but deep thanks
giving that we can care for these little
darlinSs. We pause at little IIclcn's
bed. out h"rrt-Strings tighten. as We re-
member that she. with several others.
must leave us soon: there is no room.
Think OF il. Dozens OF children under
Il year and over six. turned away be-
cause there Is no place for them.
Saturday. September "a. remember
"Dur Babies" and "lct not our left hand
know what your right hand Givcth."
"f"r in as much rs 80 have done it I'M
Ia tn" least Of one OF these, ye have done
il unto Nc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
Y. ", C. A. WORKERS

On Friday evening Of this week all
young women WIN" cuup0S" tho !. W.
&. y. unit arc asked /" he present at
Rod Cross headquarters. III the Hun
building. On Market street. In complete
the work on unfinished bItidHgrs. Pre-
riouS To this. the work nf this unit has
been carried on at the !. W. {. y. build
ing. hut. owing 10 tn" fact that an over
crowded condition. du" TO. the "prnin"
of all regular association activities, II
has become necessary To effect chang
in location. The attention Of NIL young
women who compose lhe Y. W. {. y.
unit is called Ia this important meeting
and it is hoped that all who so grncr-
uusly gave nf their time will be present
on Friday evening for tTrc opening "t
the fail work. Announcement will he
made Mt this tire Of definite plans for
the winter,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
UNCLE SAM WANTS STEFoG-
R6pHERS

WASHINGTON. II. G.. Sept. 9.-Not-
,yiihSlar,lInc tn" fact that thousands or
sl,n"l,ra pliers AMI tyr"wrl'"rS nav" h''cr
,1,tuiut,d III The government service IN
Washington sine. our country entered tho
war tho United States civil service
Commission annui:ur"S that th"r" ~
,r,Ssin.: reed FOR several ih"HS;tnd more
workers; uf this class. Women especially
ar,, urged L. offer their services for THIS
office. wnrl: and thus h"lp III = practical
MN. IN the nations great undertaking.
Emf rance $llari"s rang" from Sl."OO 10
"nn = year Most appointments are
mrLr mt $l.lno. Higher S;larird posi-
tinnS arr usually filled through promo
ton. original appointments 1T salaries N
excess Of Sl..N0 being rare.
Examinations NJ" held every Tuesday
In : - riii"s. and the Commission stai"S
that an examination will hH held in amy
city, day or night. when there is prospect
o. assembling Il class OF as MANY as
th.tr com n:itnrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
Colored Federal Court
Bailiff Passes AWAY

Funeral services for Henry Lee coll
orcd baillfr for so years In the United
States District court for the Northern
District Of West Virginia. were held
yesterday afternoon ut his home in
ra1l,crsburE. where his death occurred
Saturday. following O prolonged illness
OF rheumatism.
Lee WIS we'll known in Wheeling.
having boon tho attendant to the late
Judge John v. Jackson when court con-
vc"ed hero ARD later was the baHitt
for Judge Alton O. Dayton. Lee was
bern slave at Duchhannon. 70 years
ego and for yonrE was steward on
Hnnc Of tho larger Ohio river boats.
ITn 1t ono tirno conducted the largest
and 1ncSt barber shop In PArkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Ewing, Mrs. Julian G. IIcarnc. Mrs. Jul
lius Horkhcimcr. Mrs J. ]. Jones, Mrs
Thomas B. Moore Mrs. w. j.. Rownd
Mrs. Leo Wolf: NcsSrs: J. A. Blum
William l. Brady. DR.. W. F.. II. Cald-
we'll. Roy r. Naylor. c. 0. Maggie. {. 4
Robinson. Otto Schenk and the Rcv. DR.
Claude Porter Terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
Andrew Y. Fisher Home
Member Of the Ohio County Draft Board
Arrives Homo from Camp
Lee, Virginia,

Andrew V. Fisher. OF. the county draft
board. who accompanied tn" Obi" county
contingent last Thursday L" Camp Lee.
has returned and is giving enthusiastic
descriptions 10 his friends of Camp Lee.
Petersburg and lsichinund. Mr.. Fisher
reports all Wheeling and Ohio county
boys stationed at In" big rnntunmrnt
arc in excellent shape and eager "a get
across the pond to get Il crack AT lll"nle
before the war is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
THE NEW DRESSES
The New Coats

Coats of the srnartest types, in light
weight but warm cloths, Velour, Pom
Pom, Evara Cloth, Silyertone, Bolivia,
Duvet de Lame. Coats luxuriously Fur
trimmed with new 1nuffler, choker and
deep collars of Hudson Seal, Beaver, Nj
tria, Australian Oposslm and other fash
ionable furs. Prices range from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Important matters were taken up. rcia-
tive to giving assistance to those az
homo during the war.
The following public-spiritcd mrn and
women constitute the board Of directors:
II. +: Wilson, president: Dr.. G. A
Winsertrr. .yice-preSidcnt: mrs- Guy L.
c. Allen, Mrs T. G. Burke, Mrs. L. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
CHARITIES
HOLD IMPORTANT MEET

Al u we'll atteaf.sl meeting OF the
directors OF tho Associated Charities
VAS held yesterday afternoon in the
Enard IF Trade. building. \ number Of
The sun., 1918-10-03
MAJOR EAST KILLED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
He Was Commander of
Mitchell Aviation Field.

Major Written J, East. commander o:
the Mitchell Aviation Field at Garden
City, l.. l., was killed early Nesterdar
when the automobile he was driving
skidded and overturned on what l.
known as the Old Country Road AS he
was returning TO the field from West
bury. He was pinned beneath the moto-
car and his back was broken.
Major r. b. Cousins, who arrived from
Washington four days ago to take COM
mand at Hazelhurst Field. was with
Major East. and he was injured, He
was taken to the post hospital with hi.
left arm broken In two places. He was
also badly bruised and cut Although
he was unconscious most of the time
yesterday the physicians have gathered
from his disjolnted sentences that hs
and Major East were forced out OF the
road by speeding automobiles.
Major East was SO years old and
married. His wife, who has been IN
Berkeley. Cal. is on her way to hts
former home at Senatobia. Miss. where
his body will be sent. He had seen
overseas service and was regarded a
one of the most expert fiiers In the army.
There Will be an airplane escort from
Hampstead to the Pennsylvania Station
In New York this afternoon when Maior
East's body starts on its journey souiN
AViators will fly above the train for sonIs
distance, dropping flowers upon the car
containing the body OF their former CONF
mander. Officers from Group 4 IL the
First Provisional Wing Will lead The
escort.
Flags at all the Long Island fy.us
fields were at half mast yesterday rs a
result of the accident military court
or inquiry Is being held
The sun., 1918-10-03
PITY FOR SOLDIERS THIRST
LANDS SAMARITAN IN JAIL
JOHNNY Smith Lent Clothes to Corporal, Who, in His
Cups, Betrayed His Benefactor
Deserter Is Charge.

On charge Of aiding and abettins n
soldier to desert, John Smith. Jamaica,
l. l.. was arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner Reifschnei-
der In Brooklyn. and held in $1,000 bail
for further examination.
So much for the cold facts. Now for
the warm truth, quick with life and ro-
nance. and carrying an appeal to every
heart that has not turned to stone.
1t was charged upon the arraIgnment
OF Smith that In tho course of an eve
ming ramble In quiet F1atbush he fell in
with Corporal Alvin birmingham of
obviously-a far Western regiment, and
suffering crucial torments of thirst, At
hrst blush II might appear that the
corporal, pouring his tale into the ear
OF one who was a stranger in placid
Flatbush. had made unfortunate choice
OF confidant. But to take such n view
is to reckon without the sympathy and
resourcefulness Of Smith.
For as they walked side by side they
came to an untenanted house and in
SEPARATION came to Smith. He outlined
plan. They lifted q sash and entered
the house stealthily.
There birmingham doffed his uniform
and Smith his civilian attire. Then ach
The sun., 1918-10-03
RAINC0AT INSPECTOR IGNORED.
Government Omcfal Testides
Against Accused Contractors,

Frank Heller. Government inspector
In the Pacific street branch of C. Kenyon
q Co., who with six of their employees
are on trial before United STATES Judge
Chatfield In Brooklyn on a charge OF
conspiring to defraud the Government by
foisting rejected raincoats on the Quar-
termaster's Department. testified that q
considerable number of the garments
we're resubmitted to him and that Jacob
Smolanski, foreman In charge OF the
plant, told him that even If the witness
refused to pass the materials they would
go through anyway"
On cross-examinatfon Sidney RadCliff
formerly an inspector In the Kenyon
concern. confessed that many coats were
brought back to the Atlantic avenue fac
tory after they had been rejected by in
spectors in the Bush Terminal plant OF
the company. He proved favorable
witness for the defendants by swearing
that he never found a raincoat in the
plant that might not have been made
serviceable with very little alteration"
Because Of the Illness of Frank Hogan
OF counsel for the defence the trial was
postponed until this morning
The sun., 1918-10-03
KAIsER's WOES CAUSE SUICIDE.
German Sees FatherI' Ad Crushed,
So Hangs Himself.

Herman Koch, rs, survivor of ono war
and four marriages. hanged himself yes
terday In the cellar of 1e1 East Fifty
fifth street because he could not live TO
see the Vaterland crushed"
Koch was born In Germany and had
followed the Prussian eagles when they
flew over France in 1870 He had read
the news from Bulgaria. the tottering of
Turkey and the stories OF the sledge
hammer blows OF the Army OF Free
dom along the Western front. To his
prophetic eye tho situation spelled the
destruction OF Germany.
Mrs. Emily Bulgrnan, in whose house
the old man had lived for eight years,
sent her son to see him yesterday. The
boy found tho body hanging from the
beam. On a dresser in Kochs room
was this note:
Tho thought Of seeing tho Father
land crushed and being out of Belgium
Is driving mo crazy. I fought for the
victorious Kaisers father when he took
In 1870. With Bulgaria
out Of II now and tho report that Tur-
key and Austria are ready to quit, I
do not see how my Fatherland IL to
last much longer"
The sun., 1918-10-03

put on the others raiment. Firming-
ham. with their combined capital, Jared
forth into the night
His movements as he passed from
saloon to saloon are clouded somewhat
In mystery and hearsay. but he had
been gone hours when Smith, meditating
a plan Of leaving the house. dressed in
unlawful olive drab. and making his way
back to his Jamaican habitat, concluded
finally that he lacked the necessary
courage and stayed where he was. When
criticism Ia ventured upon his lack OF
yalor II must be remembered In extenua-
ton that he had been since early eve
ming In the dark in a strange house
without 4 drink. Anyway he covered
where he was.
1t appears that birmingham ran out
OF funds toward dawn. spoke out of his
turn and named his regiment and was
delivered to the police by the crafty
publican who had taken his money. The
police turned him over to the military
police, who. after walking him in the
parks until the sun was high In the east,
brought him back TO a state OF recolleo-
ton In which he was able to pilot them
to the house where Smith law couchant
There an exchange of'raiment was ef-
fected again and Smith was turned in to
the city police. who sent him over the
route which ended yesterday In Com
missioner Retfschneiders court room.
The sun., 1918-10-03
DESTROYS U.BOAT
THAT SANK CRUISER
Boston Frsighter's Gun
AUenges Frenchmen's Loss.

Tho German submarine which tor
pedoed and sank the French cruiser Du-
petit Thouans In European waters Au-
gust was In turn destroyed by gunfire
from an American freight steamship,
one OF convoy of twenty-four steam
ships which the French warship was
helping TO escort through the danger
zone, 1t was learned hero yesterday. The
freighter which sank the submarine Is
owned In Boston.
According to the report the cruiser
was steaming at dusk about / 900 yards
In advance OF the convoy, which the
American ship led. Those aboard the
American vessel heard three explosions
In succession and saw the cruiser settle
Shouts Of warning were heard from
men in q life boat 100 yards distant
The submarine was observed on the sur
face with the lifeboat between It and the
American vessel. Two shots were fired
over the boat. the second hitting the
U-boat. An explosion followed, the sub
marine went down and on the surface
could be seen wreckage which indicated
that II had been torn apart.
The lifeboat. which was picked up
held twenty-four OF the cruisers crew,
some of whom were injured. Other
members OF the French crew were picked
UP by destroyers.
The sun., 1918-10-03
I MAKES CALL BY AIRPLANE.
Army Aviator Drops Message {,
Girl's Father on Roof.

Mins Virginia Soverel. who lives In
Little Falls road. near Cedar Grove, N.
j., In likely to toss her head hereafter
when young men callers approach the
house on foot or In a motor car; for
yesterday q caller came by airplane-a
big bombing air boat-in which he flew
over from the aviation field at Mineola.
7. l.. lust to see II Miss Virginia were
It home.
Clinton Soverel. the young woman's
father. was on the roof giving the shin
gies a coat of paint. when he heard the
drone Of the sircrafts motor. He
watched the machine circle over the vii
lage and then head straight for him.
Soverel sought to fatten himself when
the plane dipped directly above him. IT
came so near that he recognized the
pilot as one OF his daughters friends,
bieut Lester J. Sweeley Of tho Fifty
Second Aero Squadron. son of a garage
owner at Upper Montclair.
As Soverel looked upward he saw a
BIT OF white paper leave tho aviator's
hands and fiutter toward him. rs Miss
Virginia inr' he found written in lead
pencil. Soverel shook his head and
Lieut. sweeley hummed Mlneoiaward.
The sun., 1918-10-03
SCHOOL GIRLS GIVE
FREELY TO BELGIANS
Heaps of Clothing Being Sent
to Various Red Cross Col
Letting Stations.

Into the Red Gross centre at - East
12sth street. where CASTOR clothes are
received to be sent to the Belgians a
small girl came tinidly yesterday after
noon. She had q bundle wrapped in an
old newspaper, and untying II disclosed
pair Of worn gym shoes with rubber
soles.
Teacher told US in school how tie
Belgian children haven! got any shoes
or dresses" she told the Red Cross
woman. These are all I've got to give,
so I've brought them"
well. now, some little girl over in
Belgium will be glad to get those, only
we can't let the rubber soles stay on.
because the Germans need rubber and
will take every bit they see," said the
Red Cross worker. She ripped Off the
soles and threw them away, and added
the uppers to pile Of clothing waiting
be packed and shipped.
All Responding Literally.
All over the city the schools are re-
spending to the special drive that Is
directed to them. Childrens clothing
is especially needed in the war stricken
lands. for which Uncle Sam is asked to
contribute 5000 tons OF suits, dresses,
coats, hats and shoes that his citixers
90 not actually need themselves. So
committees are organized In many Of
the high schools and also the elementary
ones. and boxes placed in the COZ tldors
Of schools for the reception Of bundles
Fifty huge packages were turned over
to the Red Cross yesterday by the stu
dents Of Hunter College. who had coll
lected them. Miss Perkins, the teacher at
Hunter in charge OF the drive there,
asked on behalf of the girls that their
contribution be sent as directly as pos
sibie to girls in Belgium and northern
France, with a message OF sympathy
and friendship from Hunter pupils.
Special trucks went to many Of the
schools. and It was estimated that this
pnrt OF the drive would yield nearly
5000 pounds Of clothing. Tho children
are reading and taking home the PAM
phlets the Red Cross had placed In the
schools telling the why" Of the drive.
An Appeal to Director Hoover.
The collectors were speeded up, II that
were needed, by a letter from the foreign
director OF relief for the Commission for
the Relief of Belgium to Herbert Hoover,
director of the commission. which he
made public It said:
THE situation as outlined in letters
from the North OF France simply beg
gars description. The people are with
out adequate covering for their bodies
and are almost without any sort of
shoes. They cannot even obtain enough
wood to make soles. with sacking covers
I'VE must meet the situation. You
realize. as no one who has not lived in
that country can. the intense suffering
that Is before these people. unprotected
as they are and without hope OF being
able to obtain fuel during the cold Of
the coming year."
Stockings and Undertaking. hannels
and woollens arc specially wanted
those and shoes.
Volunteers to aid at the stations are
wanted by the Red Crosa Many women
have responded to the appeal, but more
are needed.
Two new collecting stations were
opened yesterday, one at 346 West
Twentieth street and the other at ~
East 12sth street Both did a rushing
business.