davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
Abandoned to Reinforce Western Front

The Herald announced yester-
day evening that the vacant
place on the republican town
ticket had been filled by naming
J. D. Barry. AS named now the
ticket is constituted as follows
E. K. Cumming, H. M. Clage'- i,
Bracey Curtis, A. L. Peck, J. w.
Edwards, A. S. Noon.
MI. Carlos Joffroy of the
i158th Infantry has returned
home from Camp Kearney, hav-
ing been discharged on account
of reaching the age when SER
vice is no longer compulsory.
MI. J. L. Garcia y Covarubias
of Douglas is at the National Ho-
tel.
From the Nogales office of
the War Trade Board, Mr.. w. T.
Haley, special agent, "The
Oasis" CLEANS the information
that the department mentioned
seems disposed to release some
Iof the restrictions placed upon
expectation of powder, rather
than make them stricter, as has
been reported is the intention.
At the cooked food sale of the
Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety at the Weaver Cash Gro
Gerry, Saturday afternoon there
will be offered all kinds of good
things for your Sunday dinner,
such as Liberty bread, oatmeal
cookies, spice cake, apple sauce
cake, angel food and sunshine
cake, salads, baked beans, etc.
Yesterday the Department OF
Justice officials took into GUS
Itody Gust Nichols and Roderigo
Morales, accused of having in
their possession a lot of govern
ment property, the same being
soldier shirts, which they had
been sold by some of the enlisted
men. Under the u. S. statutes
such possessions by civilians are
illegal and taboo.
. Work has commenced upon
the the new garage building that
Judge w. A. O'Connor and Louis
Hudgin have projected to erect
upon their property between the
O'Keefe residence and the Over
land Garage-the latter being
also the property of the two gen
tlemen named. Workmen are
and pouring the concrete
for the walls.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
TEUTON SECOND OFFENSIVE
Another DESPERATE Attempt to Break
Through the Allied Line But
Without Avail
(By international News Service)

(By International News Serv1ce)
LONDON April 4-The German second offensive is The
preceded bombardment of the Allied lines by
heavy guns that fully equaed in ferceness and intensity
did exceed the earhsang 21st Hin
denburgs egons surged against the Allies broken
front
In all official summaries of oday's developments the out
standing will gain ground in their
initial onrsh That is an almost foregone conclusion But break
through they will not
The British Fochs
ground saved for this battle Only small
the gaps the week
The Germans have to face the bulk of the Allied strategic
reserves, Americans included
That the Germans starting their effort is ndi
Gated by dispatch Marshal Mackensen
through the Russian front Dnaa and who accredited with
having designed the campaigns
route to the eastern front
At the time Of beginning the great drive the GermanSwss
frontier closed again. indicating important troop movements
Some advcs hint that the Germans having exhausted their
the first phase of the Pcary BATTLE forced
abandon the plan of Teuton offensive against Italy,
troops from that theatre to the front
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05

Misses Florence Hannah anc
Mary June Reed will continue
the sale of War Thrift Stamps
at the post office another week
Don't forget the cooked food
sale which the ladies of the Con
gregational Aid : will hold at
Weaver's Cash Grocery on Sat
urday afternoon.
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Will
liams, secretary of the Y. M. c..
"A. at Nogales, went to Ell Paso
to attend a conference of secre-
taries in this district.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. R. D. Micott, agent for
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
who was enc route to Los An
geles for a short visit.
Mr.. H. B. S.. Randall, assistant
geenral manager of the r. r. r.
mines, and Mr.. E. C. Blabon,
master mechanic, came in from
the camp yesterday evening, and
are guests at. the Bowman.
At the food sale of the Con-
gregational Aid Society next
Saturday, April 9Th, at the store
of O. H. Weaver, there will b.,
offered for sale some very SER
viceable and pretty aprons.
Mr.. L. A. Martinez, vice
president Of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, who visited No
gales early in the week. depart
ed for his home in Los Angeles
yesterday.
Democrats should not forget
the mass meeting at the court
house tonight. It is to be a har-
mony meeting and all should
have a hand in fixing things
right.
Yesterday the junk gatherers
with a yard on North Grand
Avenue, shipped to California a
carloa9 of bones gathered in the
vicinity. There they are con-
verted into bone ash, used in the
arts.
The town board has named Of
ficers to conduct the primary
election on April 9th. They are
J. J. Chatham, Inspector; H. R.
Renshaw and Robert E. Lee,
judgese; J. B. Bristol end Phil
Herold, clerks.
, Yesterday Messrs. George B.
Mason, special deputy collector
of customs, and AL Scharff, in
spector, returned from Tucson,
where they had been in attend
ance upon the United States
court as witnesses.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05

cted Teutou Drive in Italy Believed
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Charles L. Hardy, county
attorney, has gone to California
Mr.. O. A. Larson of Los An
geles is a guest at the National
! Mr.. E. Galens of Chicago is
registered at the Montezuma.
Mr.. w. J. Watterson of Phoe-
nix is at the Hotel Montezuma.
Mr.. Charles Herrick of Los
Angeles is at the Montezuma.
Yesterday Mr.. C. R. Hart, the
Hermosillo ore buyer, was at
Noaglese, en- route to Tucson.
Mr.. Charles Kircher of y St.
Louis is a guest at the Hotel
Montezuma.
Mr.. Francis G.. Lee of Peoria,
ILL.,, is a guest at the Hotel Mon
tezuma.
Mr.. T. B. Grace of Ell Paso was
an arrival yesterday. He is at
the Montezuma..
Mr.. C. B. Dallas of Dallas,
Texas, is registered at the Hote.
Montezuma.
MI. A. H. Wright of Oakland,
CAL, is a guest at the Monte
yuma.
MI. j. A. Jackson, superin-
tendent of the Twin Buttes rail-
way, is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Geo. Baycroft of Phoe-
nix is a guest at the Hotel Bow
man.
Messrs. R. S. McNamee and j.
B. Little of Amadoville are reg
istered at the Hotel Bowman.
Meddie Ovington-Hamilton,
the Chautauqua lecturer, is a
guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Durfee
of the city, with their child, are
registered at the Hotel Bowman.
| Yesterday Mr.. D. w. Garfield,
the Nogales inusrance agent, de-
parted for San Francisco, sum-
moned by important business.
Yesterday MI. E. E. Noon
came in from the Yellow Jacket
mine to visit with his family a
few days.
Mr.. B. H. Butcher and wife,
with Mr.. B. F. Hannah and wife
|of Tucson, are at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Leonard
and Mr.. Chas. D. Allen from Ell
Paso are guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
MeSsrS. E. J. Miles, E. E,
Dane and John S. Long, all from
Los Angeles, are guests at the
Montezuma
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
Wants to Know
international News Service)

international News Service)
NEW YORK, April 4-Attorney General Merton Lewis
requested today by the French ambassador Washington
vesgate the activities United States Senator Charles
Humbert, editor of the Paris Journal
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
Three Aviators Killed
international News Service)

ELLINGTON FIELD Texas April 4.-Lieutenants L. o.
Ewes Chicago Paul Ksraud Brooklyn and Russell Wiggns
Wayne Town. Ind killed aeroplane
this afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-05
Third Liberty Loan a Law

international News Servce)
WASHINGTON April 4-Tonght 8:2O o'clock President
Wilson signed the bill authorizing third Liberty Loan
Evening journal., 1918-07-09

City. They win then proceed to the
headquarters where they will secure
their credentials. The Wilmington
Headquarters will be at the Hotel Alb
secon, opposite the Grand Lodge head
quarters. Following the securing Of
credentials the men will meet at 1
o'clock at their hotel. where the Harlan
Band will give a concert. The parade
will start at o'clock. A service flag
bearing $1,000 stars will be carried In
the parade, one Of the stars represent
ing General Pershing. who is an Elk.
Members who wish 90 secure cards
for their wives are requested 10 get in
touch with William l.. Hamann, secre-
tary Of the lodge. Those who wish to
reserve room at the seashore over
Thursday are urged 10 communicate
with the committee The committee In
charge OF the arrangements IS composed
OF Z. r. Calvin. chairman; +. J. Otteni,
secretary, and j. j. Powell, treasurer.
The marshal Of the parade will be w.
Harry Blythe. lodge esquire. His as
sistants are Candy e.. Mammele William
NJ. Mask. William L. Belts and Egbert
@. Nutter.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last Shows Results at Once, or
Nothing to Pay.

rlslan sage Qiquid form), which Il
guaranteed TO quickly and safely abol-
ish every sign OF dandruff, stop itching
scalp and falling hair and promote a
new growth or the cost small as It Is,
will be refunded. Thousands can tes-
tlfy to the excellent results from its
use; some who feared badness now
glory In their abundant hair, while
others who suffered for years with
dandruff and itching head got clean,
cool scalp after just a few days use
OF this simple treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy
hair, dandrunf, itching scalp or any
form Of hair trouble, try Partisan SAGE
you will not be disappointed. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies all
hair needs-an antlseptic liquid free
from dangerous Observation-Disclosures
stick nor greasy-easy 90 apply and
dellcately perfumed. The FIRST appllca-
tion VIII make your hair and scalp LOOK
and feel 100 per cent. better. II you
want thick, lusir0us hair and lots OF
IL, use Partisan sage Don't delay-be-
gin tonight A little attention now in
sures abundant hair for years to come.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
SAMUEL \. CULVER
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Collides With His
Car Returning From
Ocean City.
PUT MORE WOMEN TO
WORK ON RAILROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELALAR, Del. July 9.-Whlle re-
turning from ocean CITY on Sunday
evening, Representative S. n. Culyer's
automobile was run into by another ma
chine. driven by Armwell Morris. In
Mr.. Culver's car were Mr. and Mrs. Cul-
yer, Miss Amy Culver. Mrs w. C. Truitt,
Mrs. Charles II. Truitt and Miss Arva
Marvel. Mrs. w, G. rruitt was thrown
from the car, Miss Marvel was thrown
against the wind shield. Miss Marvel.
who Is a nurse at the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. rendered first aid.
Except bruises and scratches none
was seriously injured Both machines
were badly damaged.
The Delaware Railroad Company has
employed two women at nag crossings
north OF town. They are Mrs. Bertha
Gordy and her daughter. Eva Gordy.
Each viii work a seven-hOur shift.
Several young ladies have already been
taken into railroad service here TO suc-
ceed men during the last few weeks
Miss Cora Cooper Is In the ofilce OF r.
w. Harrison. Miss Mollle Locates, Miss
Eugenia Brown and Miss Helen Chip
man in the yarimaster's oflce, Miss
Ella May Cooper In the office OF ear
inspector, Miss Leonora Hancock In the
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
RED CROSS AND NAVY
LEAGUE RAISE $500
special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd, July 9-The North East
Red Cross Navy League cleared
$500 on a carnival held Fourth Of July.
In spite OF an insect attacking the
tomatoes on the Eastern Shore. a big
crop is expected. and women will be
asked to go into the fields to aid in
picking.
Miss Eleanor Thomas stump, only
daughter Of DR.. George Mitchell stump.
and the late Annie Chambers stump, Of
Perryville. was married on Saturday at
the home OF her father, to J. Creighton
Reipe, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u.
Relpe, Of Joppa, Nd, by the Rev. Rob
ert II. Hoover, pastor Of the Perryville
Presbyterian Church. The bride is a
great granddaughter Of John stump,
who purchased Perry Point in 1900,
now the location Of the big ATLAS Pow
der Company plant.
Personal Captain Julian Constable
Smith. L. 5. Marine Corps. spent sun
day with his mother. Mrs. Mary Ash
Smith.-Mrs. James +. Evans has ac-
cepted a position in Woodbury., \. j.
Edward W. Taylor. Jr., is spending the
week with Baltimore relatives.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
Welfare Stations
help MANY TOTS
Many Babies Gain Physically
After Minor Ailments are
Pointed Out TO Mothers
WORKERS ARE
MUCH ENCOURAGED

Illustrations Of the work that is being
accomplished at the Child Welfare Sta
tlons throughout this city beginnlns
20 be manifested weekly. But OCCASION
ally there are unusual cases that prove
Of great satisfaction to the workers.
At the independence Fire station yes
terday, a mother came with her babe,
who had had it weighed and measured
the first day the station was open. AT
that time the child was suffering from
Intestinal trouble and malnutriton. The
mother was told TO have the child given
attention. The advice was taken and
the diet Of the child was changed 20 a
modified milk diet The baby began TO
improve from the first few meals.
The mother continued and brought
the child back to the station the next
week and found that it had gained eight
ounces in weight. The next week il had
gained II ounces and this progress has
also been noted In the past two weeks.
The mothers Joy knew no bounds. She
told all her neighbors and they, too,
were astOnished at the Improvement in
the babe. As a result the babies in the
neighbOrhoOd OF Twelfth and Claym0nt
streets have practically all been brought
to the station and weighed and meas
ured.
Other mothers whose babies had some
trlning ailment have found that with
the advice OF the nurses and physicians
at the Welfare Stations their children
have improved. In one family were
four children, all Of which had a petty
illness. The tots were benefited by the
suggestions and advice given.
Tomorrow afternoon the Welfare sta
tlons open are the Babies Hospital, Sec
ond and Washington streets; store, B
ana Heald streets and Vandever avenue
and Hutton street.
At the mass meeting to be held in the
High School at Newark on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Marie Lotk-
wood and Miss Jeanette Eckman, CT
this city, will make addresses explain
ing the work and what patriotic womef,
of that community can do TO help in
saving the babies this year. Oine week
from today, the first weighing and
station in Newark will be |
opened. from i.3O to $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
GEORGETOWN N. ?.
Church Dedicated
James NJ. Tunnel, One Of
Speakers at Exercises
Held Sunday
DR.. L. F. WARNER ALSO
MADE AN ADDRESS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, July 9-Meihodlsi
Proiestants had a red letter day here
sunday, the occasion being tie dedlca-
ton OF the First NJ. p. Church by the
Rev. L. F. Warner. D. D., president OF
the Maryland Annual Conference.
Throughout the day services were held,
the morning exercises opening at 40
o'clock by special music by the choir.
The Rev. J. McLain Brown, a former
pastor Of the church, now stationed at
fredericksburg, Md. delivered the SER
mon.
In the afternoon an address was made
by James NJ. Tunnel. Addresses were
also made by the hevs. e. f. Dryden.
I. II. Straughn and L. A. Bennett.
At the evening service there was a
mortgage burning. and an address by
the Rev. L. II. Warner, d. d.. president
OF the Maryland Annual Conference.
The Rev. Mr.. Bailey is pastor OF the
church.
In order TO make repairs TO the
school at Ellendale. the taxables Of
that district have decided to increase
the levy from 1920 to $1,000 Harry
Jester has been chosen clerk for three
years.
Able Ableman OF Mlllsboro, has pur-
chased the property Of the late Mrs.
Melissa Dormsn for S3,O25, located in
Indian River hundred. John NJ. Rich
ardson OF this town, has purchased
from John s. Short, twenty-five acres
Of valuable land located near the Sus-
sex County Almshouse on the George
t0wn-Aiillsb0ro road.
Endeayor Lodge, No. ~, A. f. and A..
NJ, Milton, has elected officers for
the ensuing term, as follows: Wor-
shipful Master, Frank B. Carey; senior
warden, Ralph smith; junior warden,
Fred w. Pepper; senior deacon, Henry
C. Wagamon; junior deacon. Clarence
B. Johnson; senior steward, Ray Turn
er; junior steward, jeremiah Waga-
mon; secretary, George sharp; treas
urer, ]. Leon Black.
The Milton Board Of Education has
elected Mrs. Ralph Smith, wife Of Pro
fessor Smith, principal Of the schools,
as one OF the corps Of teachers 20 al
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Miss Winlfred Weigle.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
WILMINGTON ELKS
WILL BE In PARADE

Wilmington Elks will be there in
the Elks' parade Of 10000 men in At
lantic City on Thursday. More than
i5O- men will leave Wilmington on
Thursday morning at o'clock via the
Pennsylvania railroad. They will as
semble at Elks' headquarters at $50
o'clock in the morning and headed by
the Harlan Band, which will accompany
them TO the shore. will march TO the
station. conveyance Will carry the
baggage to the depot. Members hav-
ing baggage also may send same to At
lantic City by automobile furnished by
the committee, II baggage is left at
lodge headquarters by o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
Railroad tickets will be distributed TO
the men by Ernest ]. Oueni. secretary
OF the committee OF arrangements. Upon
reaching Broad street station, Phila-
the men will proceed to CAM
den via the subway and ferry and take
electric train at 9 o'clock for Atlantic
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
HIGH RAILROAD FARE
NOW HITS REHOB0TH

WilmingtOnians who frequently 20
to Rehoboih are aroused over the great
increase in railroad fares from this
city. The fare for the round trip is
now s63i. Last season there was a
special rate OF s34O for the round trip,
but the special seashore tickets have
been Withdrawn from sale so far as
Rehoboth is concerned. That ths lower
Delaware resort is being Disseminated
against in railroad fares is claimed by
Rehoboth commuters who point out
that the round trip fare between VIII
mlngton and Cape May by way OF phil
adelphia and Camden, a longer dis
tance than RehOboth, Is Sj.3i.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
ROUTINE WORK STARTS
Al AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July -9.-Regular classes
were started at the Delaware College
Summer School this morning. lester-
day was devoted to getting the classes
organized and other preliminary work
About iS0 students registered yesterday
most Of them being teachers from vari-
Gus parts Of the State. There are few
students from Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. Practically all the activities Of
the school will be at the Women's Col
lege buildings. DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell
president Of the college and Mrs. Mitch
ell, assisted by members. OF the faculty
OF the school will give a reception IL
honor OF the students at Or. Mltchells
home this evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
Governor TOWNSEND
accepts ELECTION
He is Now Vice President
of League TO Enforce
Peace
PRESENTED WITH WIN
THE WAR PICTURE

snsclaI TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The League TO
Enforce Peace announced today that
Governor Townsend. OF Delaware, had
accepted election as a vice-president OF
the organization. The governor at
tended the National Convention Of the
League In Philadelphia last May ana
spoke at the conference Of governors IN
Independence Hall. A Photographic fac-
smile OF the "Wln the War" Declara-
tion adopted at this conference ana
signed by ten governors and NUMBER
OF ex-governors, has been framed ana
sent 10 Governor Townsend, to hanS III
the executlme chamber at Dover.
As the result Of an appeal made at
this convention by Arthur Z. Bestor'
director OF the speaking division OF the
governments committee on public IN
formation. the league has begun cam
paign TO carry patriotic propaganda into
small communities off the beaten track
OF the speakers sent out by the govern
ment Special stress VIII De lalu' III
this campaign, upon the necessity ol
combating all proposals Tor prehid-
ture peace that would leave Germany
unpunIshed and unrepentant and defeat
the purpose Of the league to unite tle
nations OF the world in partnership
organized 10 prevent future wars.
. In a letter to the Hon. George Gray OF
Wilmington, State chairman Of the Dela-
ware branch OF the league, Natiohal
Campaign Manager Boyd says:
Irresponsible leaders, in ana OUT ol
official life, are daily pointing out to US
that no other organization has the same
psychological opportunity for construc-
tive propaganda work that we have ana
that the need for the enlargement OF
our state organizations over the couh-
try and the conduct by them OF Vlgor-
GUS campaign Of patriotic propaganda
Is need that Is obviously fundamental
that the message Of win the next war
now has the Irresistible heart appeal
that preparos the mind for all the sac
rifces that Is inevitable; that sells
government securities; finances heu
cross and Y. NJ. c. A.; stimulates pro-
ductlon in field and shop ana plah'
that win make the front line trenches
right here In our midst an insuperaDie
obstacle 20 any peace save the perlla.
nent peace. guaranteed by a league OF
nations. that will logically follow allleo
victory"
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
TEMPERANCE RALLY
At State COLLEGE
Held Sunday Under Aus.
pices of Phillis Wheatley
Uplift Colored Club
MISS SLAYMAKER
MAKES AN ADDRESS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 9.-Through the ef-
forts OF Mrs. NJ. b. Jason who is greatly
interested in the work Of social better
ment among her race, and under the
auspices OF the Phillis Wheatley Uplitt
Club. the second annual Temperance
Rally was held Sunday afternoon, at the
state College for Colored Students. near
Dover. The rally was attended by the
teachers in attendance at the Summer
School being conducted at the college.
The following program was given:
Temperance rally song; prayer; cru
sade psalm, Miss shockley, Milford;
reading, "The Drunkard's Daughter"
Mrs. Raisin, Townsend; addresses, "Rc-
suits Of w. C. T. L. Work in Porto
Rico" Miss Susie Jason. Porto Rico ;
Evils OF lntemperance," Mrs. s. d..
Wright, president emeritus. w. II. NJ. 5;
prohibition a Necessity IN The National
Government Of America Mrs. 5. S.
Waters, state organizer colored work ;
recitation, Miss Pauline Williams, vice.
president Of sadie +. Waters" L. 7. L.,
Cheswold.
Miss Frances Slaymaker, Kent county
superintendent OF colored work. COM
mended the colored women OF the State
on their ability to help themselves along
ell lines.
The qulntette. wine Is a Mocker.
by Mrs. Jason and members OF the d. ;.
c., alumni and the solos by Miss Hill
ton and w. C. Jason. Jr., with Miss Eva
Lewis, as sccompanist, highly delighted
the audience.
An appropriate dramatic reading by
Prof. w. c. Jason was also a fea-
turs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
MISS COLEMAN
TO NURSE ABROAD

Miss Dolly Coleman, night superin-
tendent Of nurses at the Delaware Hos
pital. has offered her services to the
Government for duty in France and has
been accepted for army service abroad
Miss Coleman has been night superin-
tendent at the hospital for the past four
years. She is a graduate Of Grocer
Hospital Training school, Chester. She
has not yet received her instructions as
TO when she will sail.