davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13
Ortega.
11:OO A. M.

ll:UV A. M.
Alan Gellespie, Lincoln Bank
erd, Otelia Peredes, Carmen Mo.
ran, Eantiago Iivera, Celia Rod
riguez.
400 p. Nj.
Thelma Florentine, Kathryne
Johnson.
1880 p. M.
Alfonso Raygoso, Catalina
Saldamando.
Thursday 800 A. M.
Donald Newman, Edward
Thomas ,Baltazar Suarez, An
tonic Velasquez.
1000 A. NJ.
Finulla O'Donnell, Frank
Dodd, Elvira Velasquez, Manuel
Valenzuela.
11:O0 A. M.
Thomas White, Paul Won All
nne, Candelaria Alfonso, Rosa
rio Barron.
100 p. M.
Emily White, Mary Williams
1870 p. M.
Consuelo BarTeda, Marina
Castillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13
ACTION DEFERRED
Meeting of Town Board With
Regard Regard to Quaran-
tine Held Yesterday Evening
Continued.

AS announced yesterday
morning in The Oasis, another
meeting Of the Nogales Town
Council with local and military
medical men, was called by
Mayor Bowman yesterday eve
ming to consider the quarantine
situation. There were present
all those mentioned in the ac-
count of the recent meeting, in
cluding the mayor of Nogales,
Sonora, and the federal immi-
grant inspector over there.
This morning there is avail
able neither time nor space to
give a full report of the pro-
ceedings. There were speeches
by Capt. Gustetter, Major So
per, Captain Colvell, Captain
Wylie, all of the medical corps,
u. S. A. A communication was
read by the Clerk, which was
from Health Officer Cheno-
weth, M. D., the substance be-
ing the same as that published
from the same medical gentle
man in The Oasis yesterday
morning.
There was a. decided differ
ence of opinion among the
medicos with regard to The need
and necessity for the restric-
tions imposed. Some thought it
wouldbe all right to reopen the
theatres, churches and pool
halls, but compel those attend
ing them to wear antiseptic
nosebags (only they called them
antiseptic masks). Others
thought that the quarantine
against places of amusement,
schools, etc., should be continu-
ed.
Finally it was decided to hold
at Doctor Gustetter's office, in
the Town Hall building, at 9
o'clock this morning, a confer
ence Of all the .doctors in both
towns, with representatives Of
the medical corps of the army,
to determine among themselves
the best course to pursue; they
to report to the Town Council
at 2 o'clock this afternoon-and
that body to adopt their rec
ommendation. If the medicos
recommend relaxation Of re-
strictions, that will be ordered:
if they decide the restrictions
shall continue, the board will
make no change.
BUTT is believed that the re-
strictions will be relaxed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13
Rental Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the town of
Nogales, Arizona, desires to
rent, for the term Of one year
from the first day of January,
1919, the following described
piece or parcel of land lying
within the southeast quarter of
the S. E. quarter of Sec. 5, and
the east half of the northeast
quarter of Section 8, T. "a S., R.
Ia E., G. & S. r. B. & M, in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
and commonly known as the
"Sewer Farm" to-wit:
Beginning at a point 100 feet
due east from the northeast
corner of the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of
Section 5, Township "a South,
Range ID East, and on the east
side of the Southern Pacific
Railroad right-of-way fence,
thence running due east for a
distance of 400 feet; thence fol-
lowing the foot of the hills, in
a southerly direction for a dis
tance of 3,540 feet to a point on
the north side of the Arroyo,
and on the east side of the sew
er pipe line; thence following
the east bank of the Arroyo
and in a northerly direction, for
a distance of 1890 feet to a
point; thence crossing the
Arroyo at this point and rum
ming to the east right-of-way
fence of the Southern Pacific
Railway; thence running in a
northerly direction along said
right-of-way fence for a dis
tance of 1,4OO feet, to Che point
of beginning.
The above described land
contains approximately 17.75
acres of land, and has two
houses thereon. Notice is
further given that sealed pro-
posals for the rental of said
above described tract of land
for the said term will be receiv-
ed at the office of Frank E.
Cole, Town Clerk of the Town
of Nogales, Arizona, up to IL
O'Clock, noon, of Saturday, De-
cember 28th, 1918, and each
bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten per cent
of the amount of bid.
AS one of the conditions of
said lease, the lessee must agree
to look after and keep in repair
the sewer pipe leading north
from the bank of the arroyo
within the outboundaries of said
described tract of land. The
Town Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated December IL, 1918.
F. E. COLE,
Town Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel Of our voluntary food
saving, now that we are getting re-
sults," 10 that no one ever actually
suffered any hardship from it; that
we all are better in health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be-
cause Of eur friendly self-denial.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

In ne other nation is there so willing
Q sense Of voluntary self-sacrifice as
In Amsrica-that was shown in the
abstinence from wheat.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

Foed control In America held the
price Of breadstufrs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortion and
preserved tranquility at home.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

Good will rules the new world as
fear governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make the
whole world kin.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

Find more wheat, It came; more
psrk. 1t came save sugar, it was done.
y Americans answered the challenge
Of German starvation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

Starvation BY Germany challenged
all the weird; food conservation in
America answered the challenge.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

Feod control made suficiency from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices,
gave the nations full strength exer-
else.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

Feed conservation In America has
besa the triumph Of individual devO-
ton to the national cause.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

Complete Tailoring and
Pressing equipment for sale
cheap-apply "Oasis."
Adv. 11-6-6tpd
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13
SCHOOL LESSONS.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page
English: pages 164-5-Les-
son 153-Learn all definitions
and write Che exercises.
History: page 87-Para-
graphs so to So.
Geography: pages 5O-52-
Study the climate of the Middle
Atlantic States, also Lumbering
and Fishing.
Miss Lewis.
Spelling: Sect. III-page 85
Lesson 3.
Reading: Wheeler's Reader
page 69-73.
English: Memorize the
poem on page 23-Note espe-
cially words signifying color
and sound. What does it teach
you to love?
Geography: page $3.50.
Write answers to the Review
Questions on page SO.
Miss England.
Spelling: Review lesson 80.
Study lesson 33 using new
words in sentences.
Reading: page 308. A
Christmas Carol. Study care
fully; note at beginning of les
son, also first two lines of
words, using dictionary. Read
to page 315-Study different
characters introduced into the
story.
English: page 30-lesson 26
Read lesson in text book-then
following instructions, write
one paragraph on "a Garden"
or "a Window Garden"
Geography: Write a paper on
'The Ocean," Tell something
about each of the following
topics:
1. Size of Ocean.
2. Value of Ocean as,
(1) Furnishing water for
rains;
(2) Source of food;
(3) Pleasure resort.
(4) Navigation.
Friday 800 A. M.
Reni Ruiz, Roberto Ramirez,
Eclena Baldenegro, Majorie
Barr, iErnesto Arizmendez,
Anita Abascal.
1000 A. M.
Maria Lopez, Maria Varela,
Josephine Bowman, Marian
Garfield, Ampara Aquirre, Ma
ria Arzate.
IL A. M.
Victoriano Martinez, Edward
George, Alice Fain, Maria
Fauld.
Monday 800 A. M.
Haydes Mazon, Ella Paez,
Dolores Canez, Hector Carras-
co, Kathleen Foore, Helen Fow-
ler.
- ------ 1000 A. M.
Wilder Crenshaw, Floyd Nc
Mahon, Nancy Gillespie, Glen
ma Karns, Manuel Enciso, Lau-
ra Gonzalez.
11:0O A. M.
Mary Phillips, Frank Phil
lips, Francisco Gomez, Alfred
Hudgin, Leonardo Gomez, Mary
Lopez.
1870 p. M.
Aoberto Gourdin, Reynaldo
Lopez.
Tuesday 300 A. M.
Consuelo Escalada, Jose Es-
calada, Walter Hudgin, Lanier
Hurt, Genaro Larriva, Gonzalo
Miranda.
1000 A. M.
Sarah Noon, Gwendolyn
Noon, Dolores MaIey, Stella
Maley, Trinadad Lopez, Dolores
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-13

Oasis ''WANT ADS' are
mOney.maksrs 8or you. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
Shirt Tails Of Noted
Men to Be Made Into
Aprons to Aid War

Men Of consequence In the world.
who have achieved q record and have
stood in the spotlight. are requested
to assist in slammIng the Hun by
saving their old shirts and sending
the tails to patriotic women to be
made into kitchen aprons.
Miss Eugenia Stuart. Of Des
Moines. Iowa, evolved the plan. and
she particularly solicits the shirts Of
prominent men whose names may
follow and attach value to and be-
coma the designation Of the apron
Having thus attached greatness and
dignity to this useful article. the idea
Is to auction 1t on to the wondering
multitude for vast sums- Reduced
to poetry, Miss Stuart's plan Is pre-
scented as follows.
With fingers nimble and deft,
With scissors and needle and
thread,
They will make the tail Of your Httl'
old shirt
A nice kitchen apron. instead.
Please. please. please
Help give this movement q squirt;
Assist in bringing the Hun to his
By sending the tail of your shirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
WARNS SOLICITORS
FOR ARFUNDSNOT
TO HARASS GIVERS

Warning against insistent street So
Ilcitation for war giving that results
in rudeness, humiliation. and resent
ment was sounded today by the ma
tional committee Of patriotic societies
through William Mather Lewis, exec
utive secretary.
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived from thinking persons and
those who resent over-insistent street
solicitation, frequently by fair young
women, that il to say the least en-
barrassing.
For this reason the committee is
sued the following statement through
its forty-two represented societies:
Excessive zeal of individual teams
and workers appears to have result
ed frequently in the adoption of
methods calculated rather to force
contributions through disagreeable
persistence, and even threats, than to
appeal to the innate sense of gen.
erosity and patriotism of the people.
Police traffic officers, for instance,
are becoming effective instruments
in delaying traffic to compel sub
scriptions. Fair solicitors sometimes
presume on the good nature OF those
they approach to the extent that the
latter must either contribute or ap-
pear to be guilty of extreme rude
ness. Those who have already given
until It hurt have been shown no
mercy. There is danger that these
methods, while perhaps resulting in
slightly increased donations, from q
few reluctant givers, will create re-
sentiment in those who have already
given and given again
Provision should OF course be made
that every person have one or more
opportunities to give and be constant
ly. but gently, reminded to give. The
solicitors should be warned, however
not to argue or annoy, not. II they be
in a policeman's uniform, to abuse
their proper authority. Let the giver
feel that il is easy to give and that
he has given because he wants to
give and not because he has been
forced to give. In the larger cam
paigns some method should be adopt
ed whereby a person who has once
given a reasonable amount should be
exempted and relieved from further
insistant and humilating solicita-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.
ASK EXPLANATION .
Of HIGH PRICES.

The FOOD Administration, the Fed
Ea1 Trade Commission. and the Bu-
BeHH Of Markets OF the Department Of
Agriculture received resolutions today
esom the Federal Employees Union de-
naandIng an explanation OF food prices
h Washington, the center Of Govern
mant activities In price control that
ere from 10 10 30 per cent higher than
n any other similarly situated com
mnnItieA
No answer has yet been made BY
@y Of these Government agencies.
Ia resolutions declared that no salts
history explanation OF the high prices
herS had been advanced. It was adop-
I'D with little debate and an official
- the union declared that profiteering
n All Of the necessities here had made
ths burden hard for Government
workerA He cited the number of en-
ployes leaving because of conditions
a the Capital, which made Govern
Rent salaries unattractive as compar-
q with the smaller ones back home
Closer regulation Of meat sales and
meat prices in Washington by the
Food Administration is expected as a
result Of the report of a special COM
mittee for the investigation Of the
meat situation In Washington The
committee has been at work for sew
eral weeks, and has about concluded
Its study. It is understood the recon-
mendations will likely embody the
placing Of meats on the fair price list,
q q figure that will bring reduction
e prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
U-BOAT CHASERS
CROSS SEAU
THEIR OWN POWER

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July s.
That the United States has succeeded
in sending gas-propelled submarine
chasers across the Atlantic ocean IN
der their own power is revealed in a
letter written by Harold n. Parsells.
OF this city. a petty officer OF the first
sub chaser Of the gas type to make
the trip. to his mother, Mrs. Mark
Parsells.
Although ParseITs letter did not
mention the destination of the chas-
ers. his description OF the 'swarthy
natives who swarmed alongside the
feet in small rowboats offering fruit
for sale" leads to the belief that the
landing was made in an Italian port
He wrote:
I'VE reached European waters aft
er twelve days OF travel under our
own power. We had a storm the first
five days out, but weathered it like
deep-sea dogs. This is the first time
that a navy feet OF gas-propelled
craft attempted the trip, and during
the whole journey our craft never had
one mishap. The engines of our boat
ran perfectly. and while several of
the feet had to be lowed and expert
enced all kinds OF difficulties and
hard luck, we came putting in the
harbor here with a clean record"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
RUSSIAN NIHILISTS
BECOMING ACTIVE
AGAINST GERMANS
By ). w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, July s.-NIhilism has
returned to Russia The assassina-
ton of German Ambassador Won Mir
bach at Moscow Is the beginning Of
Russia's reawakening.
The same measures of desperate
self-defense, enforced on the people
by the absolutism OF the Romanoffs,
have been called again into play by
the ruthlessness OF German dictation
to the present Slav government. Rus
sian liberty, enmeshed by the Hohen-
zolIern militarists, is taking to
bombing its way to freedom This
new phase of the revolution was
bound to occur sooner or later. The
people who risked their lives unin-
terruptedly for liberty under the Gar
are not of the breed to be cowed for
ever by German militarism-
NIhIIIsts strong.
Opposed to the terror of the Ger
man sword has now come the terror
Of the Russian bomb. Germany can
not destroy this new enmity OF force.
NihiIism fourishes best when efforts
at its suppression are most relent-
less. It is strange that the famous
Nihilist leaders have not gone into
action against the Germans before
this, but there probably has been
some reluctance to set the terrorist
bands at work anew for fear they
might interrupt the successful work
ing out of the revolution.
Now, however. that German Influences
are plainly seen to be .insidiously trying
to undermine the revolution, there Is
no reason why NihilLsm should not re-
sumo its former policy Of meeting blood
with blood. The Germans are placed In
very difficult position by the assas-
sination Of their ambassador. II they
take no measure Of reprisal their pres
tige will fall: II. on the other hand, they
insist on assuming control Of the police
department OF Moscow and Petrograd,
they will inevitably invite still more
ferocious bomb attacks.
In the midst Of the increasingly des-
perate situation along the battle front
In France, Germany can spare few
troops for repressive activity in Russia.
A strong military expedition against
them need not be feared by the Nihilists-
Because OF this fact, they can work In
greater safety against the Hohenzol-
lerns than they did against the Roman
ons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
KERENSKY ASSERTS
RUSSRENAISSANCE
IS NOW BEGINNING

PARIS, 1uly a-AlexandeF +.
KerenslCy, former premier Of Rus
sla. when informed Of the assassina-
ton Of Gen Count Won Mirbach. Ger
man ambassador at Moscow, declared
that while he could not feel elated
at the death Of q human being" he
could not help saying at Is good
thing for Russia"
n Kerensky seemed reluctant to
believe the news, asking repeatedly
"Are you sure?" When informed that
the news seemed perfectly reliable,
as II originated in Berlin, he said:
This may be the beginning Of the
renaissance OF Russia"
But now the Germans will surely
20 TO Moscow" he added. sadly.
1t was only q few days ago that
KePenslCy, in a talk with the CORE
spondent, expressed his opinion that
the only reason German troops had
OF yet appeared In Moscow was be-
cause Won Mirbach had not required
their presence there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
100000 ALLOTTED TO
TROOPS HOMES IN MAY

Allotments to dependents Of soldiers
have increased from 10000 at the be-
ginning OF the war to 100000 at the
present time, the War Department
announced today.
The payments, which are made By
the central disbursing division OF the
quartermaster generals office, totaled
5000, 900 for the month Of May. The
amended allotment law provides for
the allotment of officers as well as
enlisted men. and at the present time
about 10000 commissioned officers
are alloting 100000 per month to
their families.
Nearly $5o.O0o.o 900 in Liberty bonds
Of the second loan will be turned over
to the army during August, payments
having been completed BY pay allot-
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
SENATE URGED
TO ACT AT ONCE
ON WIRE MEASURE

Demands for immediate action by the
Senate on the resolution empowering
the President to take over the telegraph
and telephone lines were voiced today
when the Senate met.
Senator Smith Of Georgia introduced
a resolution discharging the Interstate
Commerce Committee from eonsidera-
ton of the resolution This would
bring the resolution Immediately before
the Senate. Smiths resolution goes
over under the rules until tomorrow.
Senator Smith of South Carolina,
chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
Committee, may forestall Smith Of
Georgia, However, by having his com /.
mittee report the resolution today
without recommendation Smith, In
summoning his committee to meet at
2 D. m. today, told members he sees
no reason for holding hearings and
favors an immediate report
AS a war measure, ! favor speedy
action to put the means OF communi-
cation under Government control We
have the mails under such control
We should also have the much
swifter, more secret methods of wire
communication under direct super
vision.
.Only in that way can we prevent
German spies and propagandists from
using them. All details as to wages
and rates can be settled later in a
general bill"
Smith found some support and
much opposition to his plan for an
Immediate report Many committee
members will demand exhaustive
hearings.
81 don't believe there is any neces-
sity for a long series Of hearings,
said Smith of Georgia
members of the Interstate Com
merce Committee have stated that
they believed a month might be neces-
sary for its consideration. In view
Of the hearings that have been held
by the House committee 1 cannot see
why the matter should not be re-
ferred to the Senate In a very short
time.
Senators Brandegee OF Connecticut,
and Penrose OF Pennsylvania, object
ed inasmuch as the matter was al
ready before the Interstate Commerce
Committee where it had been referred
from the Military Affairs Committee.
Does the Senator think that SO mo-
mentous a question should be con-
sidered by the Senate without any
evidence gathered in committee? '
asked Senator Brandegee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
THREE MISSING j. S.
FLYERS SAFE, SAYS
NOTEFOE DROPPED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES N
FRANCE. July IA note dropped ~
German airmen on the Toul IRON. con
tains the information that Lieut. 9 A
p. Hyler &C. A. Phyier!l. LleaI 70. =
Battle, Of Columbus. Ohio. ana Lieut.
n Williamson, Of California, missing
American airmen. are uninjured and
There was increased artillery nre O
the Lorraine front last night nut y
other American sectors 70 tne S0oen" @ro
Il was comparatively quiet
The German claim Of q successtni raid
At Xivray was not 50 successful AFTER
an, as may be judged from these faecA
A Boche patrol entered The town az
night and encountered an outpost ne
Amertcans signaled for an artillery
barrare. The Germans were immed~
ately pounded with shrapnel and had %
pass through the barrage to reach their
own lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
I'm THE IRON MAN"
IS TRANSLATED IN
THEPOLICE COURT

I'm the iron man. Do you want
to see the doctor?"
This is "bootleggers' language,
and when translated means:
I'm a bootlegger. Do you want to
buy a drink OF whiskey?"
This was revealed in Police Court
today, by George Brooks, cOlOred.
who appeared as witness in
the case Of George Harris. also col
ored. who was charged with vending
liquor in Washington.
Brooks claims he overhead a con-
versation between Harris and another
colOred man near Seventh and NJ
streets northwest in which these
words were used in the transaction
Of the sale of a half pint OF liquor
for 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT
TOO WEAK TO WORK
Vermont Woman Tells How She Re-
GAINED Her Health.

AIburg, VT was rundown, no
annette, and too veal to do my
Neutrality-suspicious. did not seem
to help me until tried Who'll soon
noticed an improvement, and am
now well, strong, and able to do my
work."-Lillian Babba-
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Miss Babba's case. is because It
contains beef, and cod liver peptones.
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates, the very elements
needed to build up a weakened. run
down system, make rich, red blood
and create strength.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
oIrIsI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few eentS- Try I'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake well,
and you have a quarter pint Of the
best freclxle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifer. at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter VIII
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for q few cents. Massage this
sweetiy fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms. and hands each day
and see how freckles and blemishes
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Tesl ltAs
harmless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
SKILLED IN BATTLE
OFFICIALS
DODGERS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July S-Troops
from Camp Pike and county officers
were searching the hills OF Cleburne
county. Ark. today for more than TWEEN
~ alleged draft evaders and their
friends who engaged yesterday in a bat
lie with the authorities near Heber
Springs in which three men were killed
Porter Hardwood, a deputy sheriff,
was killed when the alleged draft evad-
ers opened fire on posse under Sheriff
K. W. Duke that had surrounded the
home OF Thomas Atkinson.
md his son. Tom. eighteen. were killed
by the officers. Others were believed
TO have been wounded.
The draft evaders scattered into the
hills. Duke and a score OF deputies
aided by a detachment Of soldiers took
UP the chase today.