davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-22
Drop in Irish Birthrate.

The Irish registrar generals return
for the first quarter of this year shows
a drop in the Irish birth rate of $50 be-
low the average for the previous ten
years. The marriage rate is practical
ly stationary. The death rate is 3.3
below the average.
The general prosperity Of Ireland is
reflected by the fact that the returns
on Irish pauperism show decrease Of
1922 in the average number Of work
house inmates.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-22
You Do Say. Mr.. Fisherman!

]. w. Partridge, federal fisheries
commissioner, is trying to encourage
housewives to buy sea fish.
He was discussing the virtues Of the
sea fish the other day.
do you believe, Mr.. Partridge"
asked bystander, "that the sea trout
is as good a pan fish as the lake or
stream treut?"
swell, wouldn't say for sure" says
J. w. P, 'that's all matter of taste.'
Indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-22

There will be a Red Cross din
ner at the home of Mr.. Arthur
B. Young, Camille, Arizona, on
Sunday, September 22. The
guests will assemble at the
home of Mr.. R. A. Rodgers.
Service begins at 1890 o'clock
D. m. Plate, SOC.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-22

FOR RENT - Three-room
cottage, modern, furnished, rent
reasonable. Call phone 339,
Mrs. H. O. Bostwick. 9-21-6t
FOR SALE-About rs acres
of land, mostly rich soil and
level, irrigated by permanent
water, with good dwelling
house. Location three mile
from the town of Nogales. Foi
price and terms apply to Da9
Thomas Fry, Nogales, Arizo
ma. $780,
SEWING MACHINES RE
PAIRED-All makes Family
and Manufacturing machines
repaired by our expert. All
work guaranteed. Nogales Fur
niture Exchange, 329 Morley
lev avenue. 9-19-tf
NOGALES FURNITURE
EXCHANGING buy and sell
Furniture, Clothes, etc. Our
prices are right. New and sec
and hand goods. 9-19-t1
TANKS FOR SALE-Twc
iron tanks, 8x8 feet each; sew
en- tons fluor spar; two tons
asnhaltum; apply to Lower
California Metals Co., Nogales
Arizona.
Get your gasoline at the Fore
Garage Saturday. No service
stations will be open Sunday.
9-13-tf
ROOM FOR RENT-To {
single gentleman. Apply aftel
6 o'clock p. :, at No. 209 West
Avenue. 9-17-tf
FOR SALES even-eighths
inch octagon steel: Ia cents {
pound, f. o. b. Nogales, Sonora
Address Box 131, Nogales, Ari
IONA. 9-ll-Cl
No gasoline service stations
will be open Sunday. Fill ur
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-ti
PASSPORT LOST-A liberal
reward will be paid the finder il
the lost passport of Angela
Fontes be left at the office OF
The Daily Morning Oasis.9-7-t1
DOCTOR DAVIS has return
ed and will be in his office IN
the Jund Building for a few
days; those needing eyes exam
med and glasses fitted may see
him. Fl9ltl
Sunday sales of gasoline are
prohibited. Get your supply
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-22
JackRichardsonn tSENErY TtELA Nesass Theatre SON.

new passports TO permit them
coming across the international
line to secure employment, Mr..
Enrique Palacio Labastida has
opened an office at No. 1913
Arroyo Boulevard, in Nogales,
Arizona, where he will prepare
for the applicants the ques-
tionaires they have to file with
an affidavit in their applica-
tons for passports.
Mr.. Jose Maria Arana of
Magdalena, who was elected
presidente of that municipality,
was inaugurated on the 10th
inst, together with the other
members Of the municipal gov
eminent. The occasion was OBJ
served by a parade or auto
mobiles, many of them decorate
ed beautifully. That taking the
first prize is the property of
Mr.. Villa Michel, of Nogales,
Sonora, thewell known advocate
and counsel for the Chamber of
Commerce in that city, with
whom took part in the festivi-
ties Misses Anita and Chonita
Davila, together with Miss
Chonita Mungia and Mr.. Faus.
tino Davila, all of Nogales, So
nora.
Mr.. Jesus Abita, proprietor OF
a photograph gallery in Hermo.
sillo, is visiting Nogales.
In Herrnosillo there has been
passed examination recently for
qualification as teacher, Sen
orita Eloisa Soto, graduate OF
the Normal School.
From Hermosillo there are
visiting the line city on various
errands, Mr.. Enrique T. Ruiz,
Ing. Luis Arturo Romo, Lie.
Bernabe Soto, and Lie. Jesus
Gallo, the latter of the munich
pal government of the capital
city.
The state government has
provided through the direction
general of public instruction IN
Sonora, that schools shall be es-
tablished in various interior To-
calities: Meresiche, a mixed
school with Miss Porfiria Ra-
mirez as teacher; La Colorado,
Miss Maria Andrade; a mixed
school at Amarillas, Sara Ortiz,
teacher; San Domingo, Miguel
Garcia, director. Antonio Ire
vino has been named director OF
School No. 1 at Guaymas.
The government of Sonora
will send to the City Of Mexico,
for instruction in the College of
Agriculture in the City of Mex
leo, two of the most advanced
and thorough pupils in the pub
lie schools of the state, to be Sc
lected by competitive examina.
ton.
The policy of the state gov
of Sonora is to extend |
education as rapidly as possible.
To that end it is planning to
provide a schoo, in each place
where there are Is families or
more.
In consonance with the plan
of the administration of Cover
nor Gales to provide homes for
the homeless and make them
self supporting, there have been
located on lands in the Mayo
river region some 1,2O0 peones
and their families, who have
been given lands, with nipple
seeds, materials for
dwellings,, etc.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-22

II you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. ads
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-22
Baptist Church Sunday Services

Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon at 1O:45.
Street meeting at 9:45 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting ar
7:15 p. m.
Evening sermon at 800.
Midweek prayer and con-
ference Wednesday at 8 p. m.
A most cordial invitation to
you.
VIM. J. GORDON, Pastor.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
DENIES SENATORS REFUSE
PRESIDENT WAR POWERS
Mr. Reed Says They Are "Ready
and Anxious" to Enact Needed
Legislation.

Assertions that opponents of the
Overman bill. comforting general au-
thordty upon the President, to reor-
ganize government departments, are
denying power asked by President will
son successfully to prosecute tho war,
were contradicted yesterday afternoon
by Senator Reed Of Missouri, democrat.
If the President will point out the
specific authority he desires and give
reasons for the additional authority
senators opposing the measure, Sena-
tor Reed said. are ready and anxious"
to enact needed legislation. He said:
the fact that every time man raises
a question about the proper kind of
laws to pass he is to be silenced by
loud-voiced protestations, I am willing
to do anything to win the war This
bill is the finest legislative shell game
that was ever staged. Under 1t broad
governmental powers might be pre-
sented to some intellectual bolshevik
engaged in writing editorials for the
delectation of the anarchists"
Il think 1t is a mistake for the Presf-
dent to call upon Congress- for powers
he already has" Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania said. II think he should
execute its duties according to its ira
ditions."
While Senator Reed was speaking
Postmaster General Burleson. who took
the Overman bill to the Capitol the
day 1t was introduced. appeared in the
Presidents room. just outside the Sen
ate chamber. and conferred with q
number of supporters of the measure.
Referring to Mr.. Burlesons visit. the
Missouri senator declared he would
not object to reply to cabinet mem
bers' arguments If they were made
on the floor of the Senate, rather than
in whispered conversation in the cloak
rooms"
Evening star., 1918-04-05
GROUND GLASS IN CANDY.
German Confectioner and His Clerk
Arrested In BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Analysis Of
candy purchased Wednesday by .
United States sailor in a Brooklyn con-
fectionery store owned by Edward
Waller. an unnaturalized German,
showed that It contained ground glass
in the proportion of two-tenths Of 1
per cent. United States Marshal Power
announces.
Waller and Henry Willems. his
clerk, also a native of Germany. who
were arrested on the sailors com
plant, will be held as enemy aliens
for investigation. the marshal said.
The candy. he added, was traced to a
Trenton IN J.) manufacturer. The
candy supplied Brooklyn retailers will
be confiscated on the ground that the
sweets are a menace to the public
health, the marshal said.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
WHAT Do YOU KNOW
ABOUT SOUTH AMERICAY
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1s1s.)

Do you know that the four highest
active volcanoes in the world, namely
Cotopaxi. Tunguragua, Maipo and San
gal. are in South America?
That the most extensive asphalt do
,posit known il in Trinidad. q South
American islandf
That the Amazon, with its tributaries
il the largest river in the world?
That the total navigable length OF the
Amazon. from Para to the head of navi-
cation in Peru. is 5000 miles. or as
gar as across the ocean?
That Lake Titicaca in Bolivia Is 12.500
feet above sea level. has an area OF
nearly 5000 square miles, never freezes
over. and discharges into a marsh that
has no outlet7
That the tallest palms in tho world
grow in the Amazon regionf That
some palms. have trunks 100 feet and
more in height. and others have no
trunks at all, but spring like tufts from
the ground; that some are two feet
in diameter and others as slender as
That among the ferns along the Anna
zon some are SO small as to be almost
microscopic, while others are as large
rs trees?
bird Of flight. inhabits the Andes?
That Spanish is the language OF a lit
tie over half of South America. while
Portuguese is the language of Brazil,
which covers little less than half OF
the continent?
That about half Of the continent has
a population not much exceeding what
1t had at the period Of its discovery?
That Colombia has practically the
worlds monopoly for emeralds. and
next to Russia, is the largest producer
Of platinum?
That the largest iron deposits in the
world are in Brazil?
That 1t never rains in northern Chile.
but rains every day In part of northern
That on the shore Of Lake Titicaca
there used to be city OF over q million
Inhabitants?
That Paraguay has a language Of its
own?
That the second most costly theater
in the world Is in Rio de Janeirof
That ocean steamships can como from
Europe and sail directly to Peru
through Brazil?
That fossil fish are found on the top
Of the Andes?
: That there are three waterfalls In
South America that rival Niagara?
That right at our doorstep we nave
the continent Of the future. and we
ought to be studying its language and
developing its. resources?
That South America bought only 15
per cent OF their imports from the
United States in 1918. but 40 per cent
That South America today is the wild
est open door Of opportunity to the
young man?
Evening star., 1918-04-05
100, 600 New Bonds Ready.

Directors OF the new campaign today
announced that more than 100 900 a.
me new bonds will have been turned
out 1t the bureau of engraving and
pfintfng by tomorrow morning. Heh,-
3xter the bonds will leave the presses
<ae demands for cash sales and imme-
AtAts delivery.
Here are the essentials of the new
14gue:
Amount. $4,000, ,ooo. 900 ana all sub
ee!spetons above that amount; interest
xete OF Ia per cent; campaign period.
A2ytl to May 4: date of bonds, Nav 8.
1xas; maturity. ten years. or September
~. 1875: payments due, per cent on
subscription. 20 per cent May 2s. 35 per
cent July 1s. 40 per cent August Is; in
tsrsst semt-annually. September Is and
1aarch 10: bonds Of the first and second
merry loans may be converted into
Evening star., 1918-04-05
VOICES DEEP APPRECIATION,
King Of italy Commends Work Of
American Red Cross.

ROME, April 4.-King Victor EN-
manuel in receiving a p. Dawson.
chairman Of the American Red Cross
war council. today. expressed deep ap-
probation and admiration for ."the
manner in which the American Red
Cross has shown to Italy the support
and sympathy Of the American people"
The king said that not only had this
in itself been Of great value, but the
way In which the assistance had been
rendered made 1t doubly valuable. The
whole italian people had been Impress
ed with character Of the men sent here
by the American people to do the work.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
JAPANESE SHIPS FOR 0. s.
Nine Commandeered by Toxic Gov
ernment for Our Use.

Seattle office Of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, q Japanese steamship company.
announces 1t has received a cablegram
from Toxic saying the Japanese govE
ernment has commandeered nine Of the
company's steamers to be turned over
to the, United States government.
The boats are to be turned over in
exchange for steel plates to be used in
the construction Of new Japanese ships,
an agreement providing for the ex-
change having been reached recently
by the two governments.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to tn,
health department in the last twenty-four hours
George 7. Ward, 80 years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Eva Frederick, 20 years, Providence Hospital
Nelson Tippett, 81 years. Georgetown Univer
Howard s. Nyman.' IS years. 1886 18th stree
John q. Simmons, IS years, Walter Reed Hos
Marie Trehler. % yearr. Tuberculosis Hospital
Alexander Phnlips. 80 years. Washington
Phil. Henisley. 81 years. George washinEtO,
George B. Merriman. 81 years. the Rocham
Everett h. Males. % yesrs. Walter Reed Hos
Ethel L. Davis. months. 7o5 9Th street south
east.
Ella Green, n. years. Blue Plains, D. o.
James Taylor. 21 days. 143 Hickman cour
infant Of Lucy and Sam Carter. s days. Cas-
ualty Hospital.
If you want work read the want col
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Charles secor Accused Of Larceny

NEW YORK, April 5.-Charles Secor,
vice president and alleged organizer of
the Utah Petroleum Company, with Of
fees in this city. has been arrested on
a charge of larceny preferred by the
secretary of the company. The accused
man is alleged to have misappropri-
ated $4,000 shares Of the stock of the
company. according to the assistant
district attorney. who has been con-
Quoting an investigation of alleged
fraudulent stock operations.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
PEACE ONLY WITH VICTORY.
Lord Aberdeen Also Praises Ameri.
ean Troops in New York Speech.

NEW YORK. April b.-Lord Aberdeen.
formerly governor general OF Canada
and lord lieutenant Of Ireland; in a
speech here yesterday declared peace
can be achieved only by victory for
the allies.
The American troops are men to be
proud of, in the opinion Of Lord Aber-
deem, who added: They show by their
Evening star., 1918-04-05

That the increased use of potatoes will
be urged shortly was the declaration OF
E. P. Miller of the national food ad-
ministration. speaking to Wisconsin
potato growers in Madison yesterday
regarding disposal Of last years excess
Evening star., 1918-04-05

features ana bearing . Determination
to cope with duty In it, every phase,
their country and for the success Of its
cause"
Evening star., 1918-04-05
the third loan ase not convertible into
future issues.
REQUEST Made to Buyers.

Request Made to Buyers.
Liberty bond speakers and campaign
workers have been instructed to urge
the public not only to purchase. but to
keep liberty bonds. To buy and then
sell them, 1t is declared. increases the
scountry's war burden and tends to
depreciate the market value Of bonds
Urgent appeal also will be made to
subscribers to wear liberty bond but
tons and to display window cards as a
means of promoting other sales.
Secretary McAdoo was notified today
that the supreme board of directors OF
the Knights of Columbus had author
ized liberty loan subscription Of $780,
900, the largest so far reported from
any Organization.
Tabulations for the second liberty
loan just completed show that Glen
Ridge, N. J., probably holds tho ma
tional record for percentage OF popula-
ton subscribing for bonds. Forty
three per cent OF the towns 4.100 per
sons bought bonds. and although tho
quota was only $4,000. subscriptions
totaled 100000.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Mature in Ten Years.

The new issue will mature in ten
years, on September Is. 1928. the Treas
ury Department today announced, and
will bear interest from May 3 next,
payable semi-annually on September
Is and March Is.
Payment in fun may be made with
the application on or before May T."
the Treasury announced. but bonds
will not be delivered before May on
any subscription for an amount exceed
ing $4,000. Full payment may be com
pleted upon subscriptions for any
amount on May or any subsequent
installment date.
Third liberty loan bonds which have
been owned by a person for six months
prior to the date of his death win be
acceptable at par and accrued interest
In payment of United States Inherit
ance taxes upon his estate. This applies
also to Az per cent bonds issued upon
conversion"
The Treasury also explained that the
liberty loan bill provides for the pur-
chase of one-twentieth OF the total is
sue of the third loan this year. and
that this provision also applies to bonds
Of the second loan and converted bonds
Of the first loan.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Liberty Bells to Help Loan.

That the Liberty bell is to chime In
on the Washington women's appeal for
the third liberty loan was announced
at a meeting Of the District Of Column
bia woman's liberty loan committee,
held at the home Of Mrs Charles s.
Hamlin, chairman of the committee. A
replica Of the famous bell is now on
its way to Washington from Phila-
delphia by special motor transport to
take its part in the opening OF the
drive
The Washington woman's liberty loan
committee will open its headquarters at
1924 F street northwest early Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner, chairman of headquarters. with
her stan Of assistants. will be at their
desks ready to supply all applicants
with information. literature and liberty
loan subscription cards.
Public speaking by prominent women
in front of the F street headquarters
will be feature Of the campaign open
ing day.
Judge Fenton W. Booth of the United
States Court of Appeals has left WASH
ington for a three-week speechmaking
tour in Illinois for the loan.
The subcommittee on fraternal or
ganizations met at the local headquar-
tiers last night to plan its activities dur
ing the next four weeks James w
Witten, chairman, presided. The sub
committee on clubs, of which DR.. w. s.
Harlan is chairman. met late yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Will End May 4.

The third loan drive viii end on May
4. according to word received here from
the federal reserve bank at Rich
mond. However, banks will be given
until May 9 to total their subscrtp-
tions and to make payment at Rich
mond. There will be q difference In
the method Of payment during this
drive. An Initial payment Of per
cent will be required. This will be
followed by payments Of 20 per cent
on May 2S. IS per cent on July 18 and
40 nor Csent IN August IL.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Speaking Dates.

The Treasury has announced the fol-
lowing liberty loan speaking dates:
Secretary Daniels-April s. Baltimore: !:
April 6. Cleveland: April Z. Cincinnati;
April 8, Detroit; April .. Buffalo; April
10. Chicago; April Is. New Haven.
Conn: April -, Boston; April 20. Man
r. /.
William h Taft-April Is, Baltimore;
April 20. Boston. and April rs. Phila-
delphia-
FORMER Ambassador James W. Ge-
rard-April 6, Indianapolis.
Every school child in Washington III
going to sign \ pledge to support the
loan. The District Commissioners have
approved the plan Of the pledge. and the
board of education will take it UP at its
next me<eing. After this pledge has
been signed by every child 1t is to be
placed in the vault Of the new Eastern
High School
Evening star., 1918-04-05
To Help Clear Field.

To help clear the investment field for
the third loan tho federal reserve
boards capital issuee committee an
nounoed today 1t had adopted q reso-
luton ito recommend the postpone
ment wherever possible Of the issue or
public Offering of securities Of every
kind during the pending campaign for
the liberty loan; this Recommendation
not applying to cases where securities
must be sold or offered to provide for
maturities" =
The committee further explained that
Sin cases Of issues already passed upon
as yet made or offered for sale. 1t Is
hoped that such issues, wherever prac-
ticable, also may be postponed and that
the subcommittees will use their in
huence to that end" The subcommit-
district.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

The American Red Cross is the largest and most 0cient organization for the relief of suffering that the World has ever seen.
 1t is made almost entirely of volunteer workers Ehe hgher executives being without exception men ac eustoeGs to large affairs who are in alnost all giving their services without pay.
 It is supported entirely by it's membership fees and by voluntary cOntriisIons.
 It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity both military and civil in every War torn allied country
 It plans tomorrow to hep in the work Of restora- ton throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

! -4 ~FOSS v aF F u77d goes Tor W1r KeIIeF. feeds and clothes entire populations in times ef great calamity.
 It is there to help your soldier boy in his time need.
 With its thousands of workers, it's tremendous stores and smooth running transportation facilities II IS serving as Americas advance guard-and thu. helping to win the war
 Congress authorizes it.
 President Wilson heads it.
 The War Department audits it's accounts
 Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthus. asticaly endorse it.
 Twenty-two million Americans have feined if
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

T, E. BABC6cK V. P. A. QUINN HENRY H. PETTIS ANDREW B. DAVIES GARDINER GREENE CHARLES L. STEWART FRANKLIN H. BROWN GEORGE E. PARSONS ALBERT J. BAILEY J. FRANK COREY EDWIN w. HIGGINS JOHN M. THAYER ARTHUR M. BROWN JOHN c. AVERILL s. s. THRESHER
 NELSON J. AYLING LUCIUS BROWN
 THOMAS M. SHIELDS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
CONTRIBUTED TO THE RED GROSS BY

". s. ALLIS E. ". PERKINS ALLYN L. BROWN WILLIAM H. SHIELDS J. J. DESMOND JOHN H. BARNES ARTHUR r. LIBBY CHARLES V. JAMES RODERICK M. DOUGLAS J. HUNTINGTON IIIBBERD R. NORMAN JOSEPH T. TANNING THOMAS J. KELLY JOHN D. HALL HENRY PETERSON EARL MATEEWSON LEWIS CRANDALL HERMAN ALOFSIN, 2nd FRANK N. GARDNER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
The Greatest Mother in the World

STRETCHING forth her hands to all in need to 0 Jew or Gentile black or white; knowing no jfavorite yet faVoring all.
 Ready and eager to comfort at time when comfort is most needed Helping the little home that's crushed beneath an iron hand, by showing mercy in a healthy, human way; rebuilding it. ini fact with stone on stone; replenishing empty bins and empty cupboards; bringing warmth to hearts and hearths too long neglected.
 Seeing all things with mothers seventh sense that's blind to jealousy and meanness; seeing men in their true light as naughty children -snatchng biting, r-but with hidden side that's quickest touched by mercy.
 Reaching out her hands across the sea to No Mans Land to cheer with warmer comforts thousands who must stand and wait in stenched and crawling holes and watersoaked entrenchments where cold and wet bite deeper so they write, than Boche steel or lead.
 She's warming thousands feeding thousands, healing thousands from her store; the Greatest Mother in the World-the Red Cross.
 Your help is noeded-give till the heart says stop
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

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