davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06

formal, with general invita-
ton to the officers of all the
troops stationed at Nogales,and
members of the Chamber of
Commerce and Santa Cruz Club
The parade will be at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
the troops forming at their
camps, marching up Grand
Avenue to the Banks bridge,
crossing over to Morley Avenue
thence to international Avenue
to Arroyo Boulevard, along Al
royo Boulevard to Park street,
crossing the bridge there into
Grand Avenue, along the latter
named street back to camp.
The reviewing stand will be
upon the marquise at the Town
Hall, and upon arriving at that
point Col. Frier, who will lead
the parade, will repair to that
place where he will take a sta
ton, with the command passing
in review. Col. Frier and his
staff and federal, state, county
and city officials will occupy the
reviewing stand. %'' q ain "a
The reception committee for
Wednesday evening as selected
by the committe of arrange
ments is Mayor and Mrs. James
A. Harrison, Judge and Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor, Collector and Mrs
Charles E. Hardy, Consul and
Mrs. E. M. Lawton, j. w. Ed
wards, representing the Cham
Der of Commerce, and Mrs "A.
L. Gustetter, representing the
Santa Cruz Club (in the absence
of the vice president, Captain
GuStetter.)
Mr.. Christenbury and Miss
Titcomb are a committee to pro-
vide the vocal music at the re-
ception.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
To the Committee of Ten

The committee of arrange
ments for the tribute to be ten
dered the 35th Infantry signal
izing the departure of that or
ganization from Nogales, de-
sire the assistance of the COM
mittee of ten, members of the
regiment represented in a COM
munication published in '"The
Oasis this morning to unite in
devising a suitable method for
extending the tribute to each in
dividual soldier in the COM
mand.
That is a problem with which
the committee of arrangement
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
Mexican Troops Fight
W ith B q ndit S
who Destroyed the
Bridge at QuijanO
Last Fridsy

General Arnulfo Gomez, ia
command am of the troops operat-
ing in northern Sonora, has III
formed a representative of The
Oasis that the various COM
mands that had taken the field
against the band of bandits
which destroyed a bridge on the
Sonora division of the Southern
Pacificic in Mexico, near Quiia-
no, last Friday morning had
succeeded in converging upon
their quarry near Tepetates, or
the east side of the Sierra Azul,
between Magdalena and Arizpe,
and that in fight that ensued
ten Of the bandits were killed
and several wounded, one pris-
oner. taken. The band OF ban
dts numbered thirty-two men,
led by one Francisco Casanova,
formerly a resident of Nogales,
Arizona.
Retreating from the scene Of
the fight the bandits made their
way into the mountains, where
the troops in pursuit have been
disposed so they cannot escape ;
and it is anticipated that the
Gordon drawn aboutthem will
be tightened uptil they are TAX
en-, or give fight and are eXter-
minated.
General Gomez stated farther
that the bandit raid was in no
sense whatever a political dem
onstration. This band of about
thirty-two OF thirty-three des-
peradoes has been roaming
about the Altar district some
months, robbing people, killing
cattle, etc. They have been
said to have taken refuge when
hard pressed in the Ajo noun
tains, on the Arizona side of
the line, sneaking back into So
nora when the coast was clear.
Information that is authen-
tic has it that Gen. Cabral isnot
in Mexico, the information Civ
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
ADMITS FIGHTING SPIRIT OF FRANCO america
ONLY LOCAL CoMBATs LAST NIGHT ON vEsLE FRc

PARIS Aug 5The situation the Vesle front unchan
ed the office in night communque Local
being fought the north bank of the between allied
light elements and enemy posts
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06

en- ont to that effect to the con-
trary. He is reported working
a prospect in the Baboquivarl
mountains, southeast of Tucson
and is not busying himself with
diturbanceS in Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
BERLIN ADMITS RETREAT AT TWO POINTS

BERLIN via LONDON, Aug. 5-"Nosth of Mondder,
says oday office report covering yesterdays operations
the western 'front.' 1--WE withdrew from the the Avre
and Don rivers withdrew also the Vese
before the enemy made the attack Fismes."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
NG REPORTS ENEMY AIRPLANEs SHOT DOWN


LONDON, Aug 5-Gernan prisoners taken in the Asne-
Vese fighting state that the German office loss
$4,000 in prisoners but that among the soldiers
common report that the allies have taken $4,000 prisoners
July Is, and the Germans lost 800 guns.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
: POLITICAL MENTION :

1t is getting so man can t
throw a rock at his neighbor'S
chickens without hitting a cam
didate for governor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06

LONDON Aug 5Hoste airships approached the eastern
ngsn coast at $3.50 tonight They did penetrate far inland
an official statement to this effect was issued
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug 5-The following casualties report
ed by the commanding general of the American expedonay
forces These addition to the list of 407 reported earlier
the day. killed in action 256 died of wounds 49, total 299
The daily morning oasis., 1918-08-06
Americans Extend Their Lines West
OF Fismes--German Resistance Stiff
tened but Futi|e--Two Main Bridge
heads Firmly Held by AI|ies--Heavy
Gun Due|s all day--Germans Resume
a Process Of Selling Ground"

PARIS Aug 5Another delaying battle begun All along
the north bank OF the Vese the German resistance ened
day. though did not prevent the continued allied crossing
river at points Late today the brdgeheads were
firmly held by the allies Xacezches three miles west of Fisme
and Jochery six miles east between Jochery Rheims the
river sody hedby the Americans are extending the
lines beyond the Fsme Germans positions between Alsne and
Vee thoroughly organized backed up by artillery
All along the front heavy dues throughout the day.
German troop concentration part cua1y strong on two ans
northwest of Rheims and northwest of sossons No military
the two rivers but simply determined withdraw own
way and resume the process of selling ground"
ADMITS FIGHTING SPIRIT OF FRANCO-AMERICANS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Vienna newspapers according to
dispatches the troops equal spirit
the German soldiers point out that with this equal
cleasng numerical superiority of the allies indicates
swinging from the central powers the
ONLY LOCAL COMBATs LAST NIGHT ON vEsLE FRONT
PARIS Aug situation Vese front is unchang
ed the office reports night communique
being fought the north bank of the between allied
light elements and enemy posts
PREDICTS THAT RUSSIANS WILL COME BACK
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Dr Thomas F. Mazaryk, command
chief of the Sovak special
ed Wilson's plan diplomatic dispatches
quote Dr. Hans Worst predicting the Russians will drive out
the Germans
-PERsHING REPORTS MORE CASUALTIES FOR MONDAY
WASHINGTON Aug. 5.-The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding of the American xpedonary
forces These addition to the list of 407 reported earlier in
+bod L1lodi roo+iop oJofu rJc . 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

lowing the commencement exercises
Talks by university men now in mill.
tary service will feature the lunch
con. b
The annual reception by President
and Mrs. Stratton -. Brooks WA he
held at the presidents home Monday
afternoon. seniors. their parents and
friends, alumni and membcrs OF the
faculty are invited.
Special music will be furnished at
the commencement exercises AL
1890 Tuesday morning by chester
Fleming of Tulsa, soloiSt and a
string quartet, composed of prof
Fredrik HolmberE. Miss Louise Eld
redge, %. j. Lehrer and Franz Kus-
chan,
Doctor Thompson has not vet an
nounced the subject uf his address,
but 1t will be on some phase Of the
war situation.
Following the commencement ad-
dress, president Brooks VIII confer
degrees on 1877 students ana the
scholarship and other prizes will be
awarded These will include the
George C.. Butte prize IN oratory:
the c. j. Amcs peace prize which
will not be given after this year un.
I'll the war ends, and the IS. y. Rem
der medal for oratory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Nations Sense Of Duty and High
Destiny"
Commencement festivities W III
open at the university on Saturday
night. June /, with the annual COM
mencement recital OF the school Of
fine arts. The annual graduating
recital OF that school will be held on
M Monday night.
The baccalaureate services will be
held at 1880 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing in tent on the campus west OF
the science buildings. Special music
will be furnished by Clark Smell,
soloist, and a quartet composed Oh
Alberta Bragg, Elizabeth Bedford,
q. w. r. Schmidt and Clark Smell.
All except Miss Bedford. who is an
Oklahoma City girl are members OF
the fine arts faculty. she is a student.
The annual business meeting or
the university alumni association VIII
be held Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock This association will hold
its annual luncheon Tuesday noon
in the gymnasium Immediately fol-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
BELGIAN WOMEN HAVE
NO USE FOR GERMANS


In Belgian convent hospital at
Roulcrs a poor fellow, 1u English.
man shot through tho stomach. was
at the point of death. relates % news
paper correspondent Tho Gurmiu
doctor and the Belgian sister ot
charity. the nurse. wcrc equally de-
voted In winning hiW back lu lifo
ono morning, the fever gone and the
crisis past. tho German sWuuG round
to shake hands ana uu congratulate
tho sister on her good nursing
Tho sister abruptly and furiously
refused TO take the uutstrvtchcd
hand
NO. no. no" she cried, har hys-
terically, and ran down from tho
ward in terror Of her life. She was
an intense patriot. She had seen
tho women. the hcarths. the affairs
and the market places Of her be-
loved country violated hy the InyL-
der She had stood aud watched her
kinsmen murdered IN cold blood.
Sight Of this Germans 0utstrctched
hand seemed to make all these thineg
flood back' into her memory. Ihoy
overwhelmed her.
The doctor did not seem to realize
that he personally was being held tu
accountability for these crimes.
Later, when he had gone, ! pro-
tested to the sister her attitude.
"Ah, Charlie, you do not under
stand. ou have II mother and you
bave sisters-think." Her eyes were
blazing, her fingers stretched out
like talors Already those fingers
clutched in imagination, at the
throat of the invaders,
II would Kill these Germans. every
one" sho said ut would be doing
Gods service. This doctor is "A nice
man, II may be, and perhaps a good
man. but | have sworn an oath never
again to crasS tho hand OF a German
in friendship"
And that bride Of tho gentle NaZa
rene was one of the Belgians who,
from their youth up, had been taoght
to- love and mother all the world,
Woe TO Germany, ! thooght, II these
Belgians tsince deportedl rise up on
their line Of march as an allied army
presses their rear.
But, sistsr," protested after
giving her passion chance to sim
mer down, you vii have to live with
the Germans in heaven"
She replied with the quaint dual
ism OF her religion: ~ hate their
bodies only, not their souls-they
belong 10 God. | can live at peace
with them in hcaven-if ! have to"
"A contingency which she seemed
to discount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
AikdH in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very careful
ly II you want TO keep your hair
looking It's best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain tns
much alkali. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use Is
ordinary mulsified cocoanut e,oil
(which Is pure and greaseiess), and
s better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub Il In. II makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lathpr.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil, The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get muisiifed cocoanut
oil at any pharmacys, It's very
cheap, and few ounces will sup
ply every member of the family for
nonths,-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

At Miss Jackson's Exclusive ShoT
saw candy Jars. different,
cracker and cheese sets. fruit com
ports and ice cream sets In Venetian
glass, especially tempting being both
swonderfully pretty and decidedly
useful.
lady Duff Gordon was In Pitts
burgh last week with her fashion
crew, and while she declared she
| was not parndlng fashions nt this
time OF conservation yet she OBJ
jcctcd strcnuously to economy OF
the wrong Sort.
After visiting the exhibition OF
paintings by American painters
shown by Mr. j, W. Young Of CHI
eago, In the gallery Of the Tulsa
Art and CIT shop, feel en-
thusiastic I'm saying IT is the best
selected exhibit | have ever seen
outside of Al=~p York. This exhibit
may be seen by appointment at any
time and Tulsa art lovers will find
this an unusual opportunity and a
rare treat. as Mr.. Young IL without
question one Of the best informed
mon on American artists and paint
ings In the United states today.
For the army and navy fctc In
san Diego recently many Lace gowns
were worn by smartly dressed
women.
"t is such JOY such a salts
faction" eXOaimcd a charming
woman TO her friend, "to know the
Tea Cup Inn serves sunday evening
dinners and we have decided 10 20
there every sunday during the wjLrt-e
weather
The only feature In suits that< Is
changing daily Is the endless variety
of vests.
Girls Here. "a your chance 10
have another suit this spring, The
Dcmorest Ladies' Shop has some
clever, absolutely up-to-tho-minute
suits. which they are offering NJ
hair price 10 make room Tor sum
MGR shipments
Navy blue nnd white X popular
combination this season
You will miss something good II
YOU overlook the talk on Art and
the War" by Mr. W. Young Of
Chicago in the high school auditor
ium Monday evening at S;l5 Ad
mission free.
Noticeable similarity Is shown i'm
French and L. 5. fan color cards.
Just arrived and they need no IN
] simply announce that
several new patterns In LcnoX china
are here, Very noticeable among
tho assortment was some eNcep.
tionally pretty service plates and tea
sets They are at Miss JackSon's
Exclusive Shop--Sinclair building.
One sided effects are very much
In evidence In tho general array OF
tailored skirts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19


TO use snuff The senate officially
recognized this custom to the extent
OF providing snuff boxes for the
senators These boxes are still there,
and from time to time they are re-
filled with fresh snuff despite the
Fact that they are never used. The
boxes are near the LOBBY entrances
on the inside OF the senate Ap-
parently IN the Old days It was quite
the thing for senator to take his
pinch Of snuff before he took his
place IN the senate.
There ,s also fl, official charm
cncr of the auill nens" FOR mo san.-
ate. This rrntIcmap ia "a desir-
mated on the. nav rolls and Ia carried
there hy the rules Of tho senate Fnr
many Years there never vna n c,,1
for A qulll pen in the senate unti
one day senator I,odre ~ Nsas,
chusetts happcpra 10 90 into the
stationery room ia ask Tor 81 ntili
pCn.
The man who oripinatad tho tle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
PERSHING PAYS FOR PIG
Generals Automobile Kills Pride OF
Peasant Woman.

PARIS, May 1S-rhe French
papers delight in anecdotes Of tho
good relations between the Ameri-
can soldiers and the peasants. One
Of these stories. with which Gem
eral Pershing's name Is coupled is
printed this week
"A big American military auto
mobile tore through a French VII
lage yesterday on its way to an
American camp" says "A Lyons
paper Unfortunately pig be-
longing to an old peasant woman
strayed into the path of the car and
was killed. The old lady WAS heart
broken. But few days later lot
ter came for her enclosing "a check
for a hundred francs, and saying
how sorry the writer was for the
death Of the pig
The signature was that OF Gem
eral PershinE."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Not only do you find the Mari.
| nello Treatments the most efficient
but TO use their beauty requisites Ii
JOY forever and when you buy
anything put up by Marinello It 10
not test. II IL certainty. Misc
Foote has two licensed Marineilo
beauty pariors fet your convenience
the Hunt Company store and the
Hunt-Murry store.
Tricounc is unanimously voted
the leading material for carly fall
suits.
Dame Fashion certainly smiled
twice on the hats that have just ar
rived at the Demorest Ladies' shop,
South Main. They are dreams Of
dreams' come true.
Term Gotta and mole color arc
an carly fall combination In all types
OF outer garments.
Original and dainty favors for
smart lunchcons or dinners. also SOL
der boxes filled with delicious bon
bons may be found In the interest
ing display by Mrs. Orr at Miss
Jackson's Exclusive Shop, Sinclair
building.
Tucks In any number, any kind
or arrangement arc universally used
In cotton frocks,
The Mary Abbie hair tonic and
scalp treatment Is on sale by all
druggists and barber shops. "A trial
will convince you.
Point d. esprit II shown n great
deal In dinner dresses.
View the silk lingerie in the late
styles at Bryan Steward Millinery,
2l4 South Boulder.
What Is prctticr than n dainty
white organdie frock on u hot day?
Absolutely nothing.
Now is the tlme to order your
silk and linen suits OF j. Hyman,
Ladies' Tailor. Stansbery building.
Turquoise blue continues to be the
ummer's leading sweater shade, with
apricot, coral and tangcrine follow
ing.
Does your switch match your
hair? ? it is really more important
to have a new switch now and then
than to- have new gown. and Mrs.
Evelyn as the New York Hair Shop,
second flsor Robinson Arcade. car
ries the best.
Mary, dear, your luncheon was
delightful. Who made your ocakes?
Oh. the Smith-Andre Bakery. Well,
| certainly shall buy mine there,
too"
Shanghai Bazaar, Iii North Main.
phone 244O. Orientals you are look
ing for,
Canary hair hats are seen among
the chic summer millinery.
Washing and ironing and cleaning
clothes are three household drudges.
Laundry & Cleaning Co, VIII do them
50 nicely. Just phone l2A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

! Fifty smart hats which have been
| SO and SIS. on sale Monday for SIS
| All white goods excepted, AT Miss
Herold's, "a West Third street
Calico combined with piquc ls ab-
sorbing unusual interest these days,
The best Of luggage at prices you
can't resist at the Elephant Trunk
Factory 1906 South Main,
orsondic dresses are In the front
row"
Mary Abhle Hall, hair and com
plcxion specialist, 4l9 Robinson
building,
Wooden beads arc receiving prom
incncc as smart trimming these
days.
Plymouth lawn pound paper and
usually sold at 65 cents viii be on
sale three days. starting Monday,
for a. cents, o Plymouth DRUG Com
pany, 4l9 South Main.
All ladies tnilors agrce that the
separate coat II TO continue I'm pOpu-
lar favor for summer wear,
Eureka Springs waite is noted for
lAH UuI ~ ~ IOA Nfil NdN'ig ~
IS absolutely Eureka Springs water
at the regular price, Phone sl6'
Hats Of rcghorn, with crowns
formed Of flowers and CamOuflnged
with brown Maiincs, are an evidence
Of the rcycrsion from 'mnnnish mill
llncry
Take your old hat to the Ian
caster Hat shop. 22l East Third.
They viii make II good as new and
give II the latest shape.
Ice cream. lunches and candy.
none of these are hard to find, but
an attractive place where you have
dainty service like you find at the
Capdy Shop, II East Tkird street
well, that Is different.
White gloves are passe, ns women
now prefer light gray and beige
tones,
Patriotic yes. Of course you are.
but have you picture Of our presi-
dent In your home? If not. let me
tell you where ia find the very one
you will want, framed or unframed.
und in q vide range Of prices okla
homa Paint & Wallpaper Co, 20
West Third street.
Long gloves do not necessarily
mean short slccNcs--many women
wearing afternoon gowns OF satin
with long, light sleeves are pulling
over these "A I0-button glove,
A picture posed and finished by
true artists and artisticaliy framed
would make "A delightful graduation
gift and the De Gueldre -Rivkin
studio, % West Fourth street is the
very place / am telling you about.
Come on! the Red Cross drive is
here,
Come on, and never have fear,
Wen pull together, and show thu
speed
That Tulsa has In time OF need.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
EARLY "C0AL BUYING"
WEEK FOR CONSUMERS
Fuel Administration Warns People
TO Get in Their Orders
in June.

The L. S. fuel administration an
nounces the first Wck Iu June as
early buying week. when extensive
efforts will be made to have all coal
consumers. not already having done
so, place their orders for the years
supply. While tho record of coal
orders Is quite satisfactory to the
fuel administration, II ls particularly
desirous that coal ordering reach
100 per cent with the close Of early
buying" week.
State and county and focal fuel ad-
ministrators in the various com
munities of the country Will arrange
for the community demonstrations.
programs of which VIII be an
nounced in advance
The fuel administration is CON
cerned in getting out Of the way AS
much of the delivery of coal for do
mestic consumption as will be posi-.
BILE before the cold season begins. so
that the ohardships experienced last
winter may be avoided as far as pos
sible. The steady increase Of pro-
duction witnessed during the past
few weeks is attributed in no srnd n
degree to the activity of the fuel ad-
ministra ton in, urging the carly or
dering of coal and the patriotic re.
sponse Of the people in co-operat-
ing With the first of July delivery Of
additional locomotives and coal cars
under the recent orders OF the rail
way administration will begin, so
that 1t may be expected that the late
summer months will witness "A
marked increase in the transporta-
ton Of coal. In addition. more than
100 vessels are now on their way
from the Great Lakes to the Allan
tic ocrean for use IN Transporting
coal to New England and Atlantic
ports
While the fuel administration is
not in position to assure the people
a full supply Of coal during the com
ing season, there is reason to hone
for considerable increase OF produc-
tion and better facilities for distri-
button than in the preceding year.