davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Hun captives Are oxIike.

Once through Templeaux and on
the main road for Peronne things be-
came less exciting and we drew up
to see column of 900 prisoners pass
US. Each side Of the causeway was
lined by Australians, with their keen,
clear-cut, falcon faces, and between
lurched these heavy-jawed, beetle
browed, uncouth louis, new-caught and
staring round with bewildered eyes at
their debonnaire captors. 1 saw none
Of that relief at getting out of it
which 1 have read of; nor did 1 see
any Mgns of fear, but the prevailing
impression was an oxlike stolidity and
dullness. 1t was a herd Of beasts, not
a procession of men. 1t was indeed
fsrcical to think that these uniformed
pumpkins represented the great mill
tary nation, while the gallant figures
who lined the road belonged to the
race which they had despised as be-
ing unwarlike. Time and Fate be-
tween them have pretty sense Of hui
mor.-Arthur Conan Doyle In the Lon
don Times.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
INDIAN is LEARNING RAPIDLY
Beginning After Many Years to See
That the Ways Of the White
Man are Good.

In the old days he depended upon
the wild deer and the buffalo for food.
He lived in a smoky rogan or tepee,
and when anyone died there, he burned
it or moved away to keep the ghost of
the departed from haunting him.
In the old days he fought against
the white men and collected paleface
scalps. Then he called upon his medi-
cine man to cast spells over the mis-
sionary and drive him away.
Today he is learning to farm and
raise cattle. He builds house like
the white mans with floors and eel
lar for vegetables, and sometimes a
corrugated iron roof. In case Of a
death in the new cabin he does not
burn it, but uses the white mans dis
infectants to fumigate the place.
Now he is beginning to understand
what the "White Father" in Washing
ton is trying to do for him. He has
sent his full quota to Our army in
France, and four-fifths of the number
have been volunteers. He has SUBJ
scribed nearly 100000 to the Liberty
loans. Three times out of four he
sends his children to school. Now forts
are disappearing, and churches are TAX
ing their place.
The Indian is beginning to "think
white. Thomas G. Moffat, in World
Outlook.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Spirit Of the Army Woman

These army women don't complain.
/ have yet to meet one who is not a
thoroughly good sport. They know
well enough why they are In the strug-
gle, and the knowledge is kind of
wholesome and sustaining spiritual
food. They stiffen to their heroic
best. One mother-and she hates sew
ing-makes all the clothes for herself
and her little girl. The Southerner,
too, has arisen to the occasion and TAX
en- half house for the summer and
and family. We've never known her
to do anything but dress. herself pref
tily, read novels and take the children
to the movies.-An Officers Wife, IN
Atlantic. 49,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Andres DaImau.

Thursday evening the Ar
gentina violinist will make his
initial appearance at the Lyric
Theatre; and lovers Of good mu
sic will be given an opportunity
to enjoy a rare treat.
Mr.. Dalmau has given recitals
in Europe, South America, Cen.
trail America, and Mexico. AND
everywhere he has scored q
great success. Thursday eve.
ming will be his initial appear
ance in United States.
His collection of press no.
tees is very > laudatory. The
following is from the Gibraltar
Chronicle Of December 10,
1914:
"Senor Dalmau scored a dis
tinct success at the Assembly
Rooms last night, when he gave
the small but enthusiastic au-
dience a real treat. 1t is to be
hoped that a large audience will
be present Saturday night (his
last concert). No music lover
should miss the great treat
which the occasion affords.
sIn Wieaniawski's I'd Con-
certo Senior Dalmau showed
himself to be a brilliant execu-
tant; he has almost all of the re-
sources of the violin at his fin
gers ends, and used them with
great results in the Concerto.
"The I'd movement, Andante
del Troppo, was rendered with
the breadth of tone and delicacy
of expression of the true artist.
"The Sd movement, which is
extremely difficult, brought out
the whole of the violinist's mag
technique, and was re-
ceived with unstinted APPLAUSE.
"Of the remainder of the pro-
Chopin's Nocturne ap-
pealed to the audience most and
was beautifully played.
Several encores were de-
manded and given to the delight
of everybody"
: N. B. Since the foregoing
was putinto type there has been
aid upon public gatherings a
drastic prohibition, which will
compel postponement to an in
definite date the performance
in the article.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
What Next2

Recently, after the routine of phys
ical examinations and tests at the In
dianapons Orphans home had been
given, consisting of the typhoid and
smallpox vaccinations, eye and cal
tests and treatment recommended
search for and removal of adenoids
and tonsils, dental tests and care
diphtheria immunity test and anti
toxin and finally tuberculosis test
some of these requiring repeated trials
and treatment, one little fellow said
to his teacher in the school, in speak.
ing of the various overhaulings
They'll be testing us next to see II
we have any brains, won't theyT"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
cHIvALRY IN THE TRENCHES
How Suffering Tommy Doomed to
Early Death, Attempted to Give
His Blanket to Yank Comrade.


"Yank, I'm only twenty-eight, but
I'm an old man." said an English
Tommy just before we turned into
our sleeping rolls on the coolest night
that had experienced. And his aw-
full cough, the result of being gassed
early in the war, when they had no
masks, added fatal testimony to his
statement.
All night long he coughed. About
midnight / awoke shivering From
his coughing I knew that he was
awake, I said: Tommy, never was so
cold in my life," and then in few
minutes I was asleep again.
An hour later was again awakened
by his violent coughing To my sur
prise I seemed to be warm and wonder
ed If the wind had suddenly changed,
but from its constant whistling 1 knew
it had not. l reached out and felt
two extra blankets on me. 1 suspect
ed whence they had come by that vio-
lent coughing.
I got up and carried them back to
where he lay, saying: Tommy, did
you put these blankets on meY He
replied: eyes, Yank, you said you were
cold"
"But what about your"
ooh, me? I'm used to It,"
"Well, all I got to say is, thank you;
hut If you ever do that trick. again Pll
throw you out Of the window in the
STOW and let you freeze to DEATH" And
then put them back on his shivering,
gassed body.-William L. Stidger in
Association Men.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Types of Bio Guns.

There is no known 75-centimeter gun.
If there were its bore would be more
than 20 inches. The famous French
75-millimeter gun has bore a little
less in size than the American 3-inch
field gun, being approximately 2.95275
inches; the German 77-millimeter is a
little larger than the American, being
approximately 3.03149 inches. French
and American shells could be used In
the German 77-millimeter guns, prob
ably with little or no change, while
German and American shells could not,
probably, be used in the French 75's
without remachining.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Greatest JackpIane.

A machine so gigantic that the curv.
allure Of the earth's surface had to be
taken into consideration in its con-
struction, is being built for the Unit.
ed States army as part of the program
for the salvage of war waste, says
Worlds Work. It is huge pIaner,
800 feet long, which is to be used in
the manufacture of gigantic lathes,
which in turn are for use in the enor-
nous reclining" plant which the ord
nance department is building in
France.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
New Source of Leather.

Durable leather from the bladders
Of animals is claimed by Rudolph
Obrist-Doos, Swiss. The bladders
are stretched and dried, giving them
a smooth-surface, and are then made
plant and waterproof by special
process of fulling and tanning. The
pieces so obtained may be pressed to-
gether, with suitable adhesive, and
with or without felt, to give leather
or leather substitute Of any desired
thickness.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Airplane Travel Fees.

In lieu Of the usual allowance of sew
en- cents mile for expenses Of army
officers travelling by an airplane, the
war department announced the other
day, they will be allowed only four
cents mile. According to the ruling
Of the judge advocate general transpor-
tation by airplane is placed in the same
class as travel by prairie schooner, dog
sleds in Alaska and buffalo carts in the
Philippines.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Notice of Sale in. Bulk.

Notice is hereby given In &C
cordance with the provisions OF
Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil
Code, as amended by Chapter AZ
of the Acts of the Regular Ses-
sion of the Second Legislature
of the State of Arizona, 1915,
that the undersigned has sold
his entire interest in the bust
ness and stock of the Restau-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Move Cars Body AGAIN,

A new chapter to the travels Of the
dead has been added by the exhuma-
ton and refinement Of the body of
the former Emperor Nicholas. Ma
poleon's remains lay for nearly TWEEN
ty years in st. Helena before removal
to the -Invalides. The body of Rameses
the Great lies in Cairo, his heart in
Paris. Christopher Columbus, dead
has Travelled almost as far as the
great voyager travelled when living.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Fewer Students.

War and the industries made neces.
sary by war have had the effect of
depicting the student bodies of English
universities to an extent that will be
serious this year. At the University
of Birmingham, one of the most mod
ern and progressive seats of learning In
Britain, where scientific training is q
specially. all the graduates who re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of sci
ence this year were women.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Expand Air School.

An appropriation of $1,200,000 is ex-
pected to the available for the build
ing program to permit the expansion
of st. Paul Aviation Mechanics Train
ing school to twice its present capacity
Of 5000 men. The war department al
ready has appropriated 100000 to pre-
pare the school for the winter by in
stallation of heating plants and remod-
cling Of buildings.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
To Guide Workers in Mines

The United States bureau of mines
has had some of it's officials working
for three years on a set Of rules to
suggest for use where electricity is
used in mines, and the work has been
published for circulation among those
interested.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Stone Laid for Each Tribe.

The foundation stones of the He
brew university at Jerusalem, recent,
~ laid in the presence of General AL
lenby and representatives of the
French and italian detachments, are
IL in number, one for each of the II
tribes Of Israel.
The site is on the summit of the
Mount of Olives, facing Jerusalem on
the one side and the Hills Of Moab on
the other.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Enalish eolfinu Statistics.

Englishmen, when their attention is
not occupied by war, make use of 105,-
600 acres of land for the purposes Of
golf playing. There are 1000 organi-
cations, with nearly 100000 members,
and about 100000 balls are made use
of annually.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Fined for Throwing Kisses.

Three Young men were fined $40
each in Worcester, Mass. for disturb
ing the peace, on complaint of the
management of a carpet factory that,
by throwing kisses to the girls en-
ployed In the mills, they distracted the
attention of the girls from their work,
so that they fell short of 100 per cent
efficiency.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Sheep and Lambs.

Commission statesmen count
on a good market next week and
figure fat stock will sell above
the best price paid this week,
namely, good lambs SIS to
$3.50, ewes SO to 1925. Feed
ing lambs are $500 lower than
a week ago, best ones this week
$3.50 to $13.65, plain weighty
lambs and good light lambs
around $3.50, feeding ewes
$3.50 to $500.
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable Telephone
us your WANT ADS
SITUATION WANTED
Young man who is familiar
with typewriter. Speaks Eng
lish and Spanish. Prefers hours
of work between 6 p. m. and 1
a. m. Will appreciate confer
ence with interested party. Ad-
dress Oasis or j. Retana, SAL
Morley Ave. 12-9-4t-pd
SAVE MONEY-Buy coal
from the car $3.50 a ton while
it lasts. Wylie Transfer Co.
12-10-tf-chg
BUY your coal for less phone
Wylie. Transfer Co.. and order it
now. 12-10-chg-tf
THAT COAL-has arrived,
buy it from the car and save
q couple Of dollars /, Wylie
Transfer. 12-10-chg-tf
FOR RENT-Two unfurnish-
ed rooms with bath. Apply 5O4
Grand Ave. 12-1O-4t
F0UND-On street two
lunches Of ) keys-owner may
have same by applying at the
office and paying for the ad
tt
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
-Separte entrance, connecting
bath. Alt Sonoita Ave. 12-8-6tp
SEPARATE FRONT ROOM,
separate entrance, connecting
bath, Alt Sonoita Ave. 12-1-6tp
FOR SALEHouse furniture
and typewriter. Apply S12
Rodriguez st. 12-3-6tp
& FOR SALE-American add
ing machine in excellent con-
dition. Will sell cheap. Apply
at once to Tovrea's Meat Mar
ket.
ASSAYS WANTED - las
Nelson Avenue. Prices high.
Assays right. Charles Taylor,
assayer. ss
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Utilizing an AntIpathy.

(which are you goin' to do?" asked
Meandering Mike, "work or fight?''
I'm goin' to start In" answ ered
Flooding Pete; "by workin' a little.
Dat always makes me feel like fghtin'."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
rant and Soft Drink Establish

rant and Soft Drink Establish
-ment known as Fowlie's Soft
Drink Cafe, at 228 Grand Ave
nue., in the Town of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, and all the goods,
wares and merchandise belong
ing to said business to M. T.
Johnson, and that said sale was
made on or about the first day
of October, 1918.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, on
the Both day of November, A.
D. 1918.
"A. L. FOWLIE,
By Mrs. M. c. Jackson.
First Publication Dec. 1, 1918.
Last Publication Dec. 10, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Dec. 10, 1918
The Stock Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, De
cember 9th, 1918.-Cattle this
week $4,000, last week $4,000
market strong to Is higher, tor
steers $2O.1O. Hogs this week
100000, last week $1,000, same
week last year $4,000, market
practically steady for the week,
top today $17.70. Sheep and
lambs this week $4,000, last
week $4,000, same week last
year $4,000, market Is to SO
cents higher, best lambs $3.50,
ewes 1925.
Beef Cattle.
+ Everything in killing flesh is
steady to a shade higher each
day this week and dealers fig
ure that fat steers are going
higher. The feature was the
sale Wednesday of the carload of
Missouri steers at 5000 on the
open market. Outside of these
prime steers, best cattle offered
brought $17.75, and few loads
sold above $1,000, most sales of
short fed steers at $14 to SIG.
A fair run of western range
beef steers arrived, but none of
them were above middle class
and sales ranged from $13 to
$13.75. Butcher grades of cat
tie sold strong during the week,
Gamers closing so cents higher,
a drove Of New Mexico Gamers
Thursday at Sc. Butcher cows
bring $7.25 to $12, veals $11 to
$3.50.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10

Complete Tailoring and
Pressing equipment for sale
cheap-apply COASTS"
Adv. 11-6-6tpd
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
StOckers and Feeders.

Good quality sold firm during
the week good stock steers at
$3.50 to $3.50, feeders S11 to
$3.50. Plain kinds held up firm
due to a strong demtnd from
killers for cheap cattle, common
stock selling at $3.50 to So, stock
cows and heifers Sc to $8.25.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-10
Hogs.

Average of hog prices for
several days has been close to
$17.4O which is around 5 cents
higher than the average for last
week. The market is steady to
5 lower today, best heavy hogs
at $17.70, medium weights same
price, lights $17.55, bulk of sales
$17.15 to $3.50. Outside buy
ers were not in the market to-
day, hence some weakness de-
veloped on light hogs. Stock
pigs are active and a little high
er each day, sales closing at
$3.50 to $14.50. Buyers of
stock pigs must add $1.35 to
$1.50 per head to the purchase
price to pay for vaccinating
and dipping expenses before the
pigs can be taken out of the
yards under government and
state regulations.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

SPACE FOR CAR II PRIVATE GARAGE
between G and l. and 18th and 10Th SITS, w
II ARNOLD, Blu. Of C. & r.. Navy Dept 1Ss
GARAGE, NEAR 14th AND COLUMBIA
road. for small car. Phone Col. IT'S.
Evening star., 1918-06-19
TABLE BOARD.

324 Sth N.W.-Can accommodate a few more
table boarders; 81 month.
1718 PA. AVE, over Martha Washington-
Table boarders; excellent meals: home cooking.
l1l9 N.W.-Fev table boardera accom-
n.odated: home-cooked meels; 3 meals a day;
IS per week, 13s
Evening star., 1918-06-19
WANTED-GARAGES.

FOR ONE CAR. NEAR
Ontario Apartments: rates must be reason
able. Phone Main $40.
Evening star., 1918-06-19

BIG BARGAINS always. Have you seen our
new home? When in need Of auto parts don't
fail 10 see us. We carry the largest stock Of
second hand parts in the south. You can al
ways save 80 per cent and often much more.
We sell at the right prices. Deal with the
right people and have the right parts for you.
GLASER BLUM & CO., 2030 7th st. NV.
Phone aGho
Evening star., 1918-06-19

sTUDERAKER three -pa sseneer runabout,
1917: electric lights and starter: run 5000
miles; i've new tires: all kinds Of tools and
Evening star., 1918-06-19

1914 FARRA,iUT 81. N.w.-One bright. new,
ly furnished room. communicating private bath:
unlimited tplpphonp: $40
Evening star., 1918-06-19
FOR RENT-ROoMS.

ilG ANSS. AVE. N.w.-S'rond story. front
, ruor, ;.ctiT f"'rGi>-,i: twin t-''ls. hot ,wat"r
heat. circtrc light: suitable for two gentlemen.
Coll IN 'con'ngS
::os2 1871 ST. N.w.-on- large rpon for or
Evening star., 1918-06-19

- NEWLY FrRNISHED ROOMS:
high-class service: close To all
government departments: loca-
ton at 9oe ST. NV. Ready for
occupancy "Wednesday. June ls.
Open until 0 pm. for inspection.
Make your reservations now. Mol
crate prices. Phone Main i:G..
Ben Schwartz. gu ST. NV.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-18

NOTICE TO SEED GROWERS
We wish to place contracts will
good farmers for and 10 acre lots
or more to be grown fer seed pur-
poses, of the following at prices an
nexed, viz:
Musk Melon, soc. per lb.
Water Melon, zoe. per lb.
Pumpkin, Seed without enamel, 25c
per Id.
Pumpkin, seed with enamel, 35c. pc
lb.
Squash, Summer and Winter, 35c.
per lb.
Gourds, 35c. per lb.
Sweet Corn, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
: For further information write to
E. C. Suce, Weiser, Idaho.
WESTERN SEED AND IRRI. CO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-18
LABOR

We have in Idaho, citizens and
aliens-some subject to draft, others
who are not-who are unwilling to
work for any stipulated figure il
they thought their refusal to work
would force the payment of a higher
wage.
Idaho has arranged a wage scale
which is as high or higher than that
paid by any other state in the U
Ion for like agricultural labor. That
scale has been approved by the State
Council OF Defense as just and reason
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-18

board; or for married men who boart
themselves, $4,000 a month will
suitable housing. For Expert irri-
gators, $500 month and board
We respectfully ask all farmers
employing help to abide by that
scale that there may be no compe-
titive bidding against fellow farmers,
and that the laborer may be assured
his wage and protected in obtain
Ing it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-18

able. All our popers published in the
state have been provided with that
wage scale. We now most respectful
ly ask all our papers to publish that
wage scale in every issue of their
paper for the benefit of their read
ers for a period sufficiently long that
all their patrons may become fully a,
quainted with it. 1t is in condensed
form as follows:
For harvest hands, 800 for a
day Of ten hours with board, and
maximum OF 45c IN hour for over,
time. Monthly wage. $4,000 with
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-18
Good FORAGE Ground.

In the antlpodes stock rangers fine
that territory covered with some dwarf
pccies Of acacia makes splendid for
age ground. One Of the best species
Is y. aneura, shrub sparlngly grown
IN California as an ornamental
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-07-18
.se4nussIllnI sunoG III 81,

-lBI eql 10 5uIuuIS9q 9ql 81 qo!qM uI7s
. qlIM poI9Aoo ST PUG uIqolI9A IUpnuo
lseI eql 10 slsIsuoo sls9J 9plBI 9ql
10 looI eql qoIqM no euoq eqL IIBl
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s9Heus lsom III qoIqM 9uIds IumI9p
-Id9 10 9leos 9ISuIs 9ql moIJ p0doI9A
OPP 81 eHousenlpI eql 10 9nluI oqL
'sllleH s.SYeussIl3eH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-21
SentineIs Of The Silence.

When Rex Beach had his character
in The Spoilers say There's never a
law of God norman goes north of 53'
degrees: he was not referring TO the
Canadian north west. Their law and
order is enforced by small body of
the most efficient officers in the world
the Royal Mounted Police. There
ranks are recruited from the type of
Canadian that made up the first
100000 who made such aheroic stand
at Ypres. Nerve, and plenty of it is
the first requirement., necessary to
become member of this force.
A Mounted Policeman does not
count the odds ag ainst him when he
has orders to get a criminal His only
thought is to bring in his man, or
give his life in the attempt; but he
seldom fails, for the offenders of the
north west know that another officer
is always ready to take up the pursuit
and eventually he must pay the PEN
atty.
The loyalty of these men to their
service is shown in the photo play,
"Until They Get Me" at the Lyceum
Opera House, Sunday June %.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-21
Soldier Boy Notes

Relatives of Angus Mayo have been
notified of his safe arrival in France.
Claude Stevens and Emerone Froe-
Itch left Saturday for Camp Robinsons
Hugo Merical and Geo. Hayden left
Sunday night, for Wsusau, to enlist
in the Heavy Artillery. Word was
received Wednesday, stating they had
passed the examination and were
leaving for training camp.
At the county council of defense
meeting held Tuesday night, the
Eagle River band was voted S25 in APP
probation Of services rendered and
also, the purchase of 1Ox15ft. Ser
vice flag for the county, to be dis
played from some suitable location in
Eagle River arranged for
Lieut.. Andrew Frankel of Great
Lakes Naval Station is to be married
on June 30th, according to invitations
received by Eagle River friends this
week. The bride. to be is Miss Fay
Gordan, a resident of Chicago, where
the ceremony will take place. Mr..
and Mrs. Frankel, parents of the
groom will attend the wedding. The
newlyweds will arrive here July 1st
on their honeymoon trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-21
Death Of Mrs. ]. ]. R Oderick.

The death of Mrs. j. J. Roderick
occurred at the family home at noon
today following an illness since APP
ril and from which but slight hopes
of her recovery have been enter
tanned from the beginning. Besides
her husband, two sons and daughter
she is survived by a brother, Thos.
Cunningham of Minneapolis, and a
cousin, Mrs. Herman Smick of Ber-
lin, Wis, who have the sympathy of
the community in their great bereaye-
ment. A more fitting obituary will
be published next week.