davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22

Capt. Jose Trujillo Of Santa Cruz
was at Nogales, Sonora, Wednesda,
evening and yesterday, having com
in on the train from Cananea. Of
business in connection with prepar
ing for planting extensively the com
ing season.
At the Hotel Abadie, there arr
registered the following named: Ar
turo Moreno, Luis P. Pearson, C. A
Aguilar, Hermosillo; Luis P. SerranC
Mazatlan, Sinaloa; Jose Guerra
Eduardo Vazquez. Guaymas.
Mr.. Manuel G. Romero, has been
appointed a notary public, his COM
mission numbering ID. Mr.. Romero
is an accomplished gentleman, and an
agreeable companion. He has held
several important official positions
in the administration of government
al affairs in Sonora He is a native
of Lower California, and has been a
candidate for election to the federal
congress as a delegate from that ter
ritory.
Saturday evening, in the church in
Sonora, there were united
in matrimony Miss Elvira Chaocn
and Mr.. Gabriel Palma the unioR be-
ing contracted with concurrence the
sisters of the bride, and the same
of relatives on the part Of
&c groom. Yesterday the newly
we,iis departed for the City of Mexi-
co, for a wedding trip, and on their
return they will make their home in
the line city.
Mr.. Juanito Platt, known well in
Nogales, who had been visiting the
line city, departed yesterday for his
home in Navojoa.
In Alamos the recently organized
henequen company, is in need of
workers, and it is reported that So
per day are offered.
1t is noted with qualification that
the appearance in Los Angeles of
the celebrated Mexican actress
Virginia Fabregas and her company
has been a succession histronic
triumphs. such as might have been
augured from the fine renditions OF
classic Spanish dramas given in the
Hidalyo Theatre, in Nogales, Sonora
and the Lyric in Nogales, Arizona
The great dailies of the California
metropolis-Times and Examiner.
unite heartily in praise of the emf
nent actress, whom they designate az
a remarkable exponent of the Ora.
matte art. ~ t t
Yesterday Mr.. Arsenic Pesquiera
returned to his home in GuaymaS af-
ter a satisfactory sojourn of couple
of weeks in the line city, called here
by particular business.
THE OASIS is informed by Con.
sui Garcia zertuche representing the
Mexican government at Nogales, So
nora, that between the first of july
and last November there have pass.
ed into the United States through
the immigration offices of the two
countries, 1852 Mexican laborers Of
whom 642 have returned. The peri
cd of stay has not expired as yet fol
the others. ~
At the municipal hospital one day
last week there died from influenza
one Francisco Rodriguez, who hac
been ill but a short time. "
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Interested In Firearms.

When brother returned from Sunday
school, mamma explained to, him that
he soon would be old enough to sing
In the vested choir and probably would
be accepted as q member, II he was
good boy. She emphasized the matter
of department and said some who
were good and faithful in attendance
got to carry the cross in the process
sional, others to carry flowers. ~
"Do any of them carry revolvers%
little brother inquired.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
THE ONE REAL AUTO
BARGAIN in Nogales: My
Studebaker ix-Seven Passen-
ger Car. Completely overhaul
ed. New tires, new Panasote
top, new upholstering through
out. Run 1886 miles. Price
$1,000, duty paid into Mexico.
Call and see it. Watts Garage
and Repair Shop, 311 East ST.,
Nogales, Arizona. 12-15-9t
Call and see it.
FOR SALE-A beautiful up
right piano. Left on our hands
by a large eastern factory. A
bargain. Easy payments. The
Border Furniture Co. 12-12-15tc
FOR SALE-Four Passenger
Buick. C 81. Good condition; right
price; Austen, Care of Karns Bros.
12-3t-pd
ASSAYS WANTED = 145
Nelson Avenue. Prices high.
Assays right. Charles Taylor,
aSSayer.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Miners

who wish to invest in GOLDFISH
ver-lead mine five miles from
Nogales, can apply to
Ignacio J. Pima.
Arizpe Street, Nogales, Sonora.
12-15-6tchg
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Methodist Church, Sonoita Avenue.


Rev. A Thomas, Pastor.
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening ~
Sermon Subjects: "Christ, the
head of the New Order" Evening,
"The Power Of Personal Testimony"
The public is invited to all services
of the church. ,--
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

Merchants of Nogales
are hereby given notice to
keep their places Of busi-
ness open to the public until
9 o'clock p. m. Same is to
continue until January LIST,
1919.
TOWN OF NOGALES.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
During Ceremony Of Sur
render, American Sea.
planes Flew Low And Brit.
ish Submarine Chasers
Sent Crews To U-Boats.

On Board a British Cruiser. We'd
nesday, Nov. 20.-6:45 p. m.-(By the
Associated Press. German
the first Of the German
fleet to surrender, were taken over by
the British thirty-six miles east Of
Harwich this morning. The transfer
by admiralty orders was made silent
ly and without demonstration. The
German crews sullenly obeyed the or
ders which had been given them and
tonight the U-boats lie moored under
the British flag near British sub
marine base.
During the ceremony Of surrender
American seaplanes flew low overhead
while American submarine chasers
carried British crews to the undersea
boats.
From the time the leading subma-
rine at the head of the long line was
light cruisers and destroyers there was
not a word of communication with the
Germans Only once they spoke to the
British; complaining of the speed and
saying that the weaker ones were un-
able to keep up. Slower. my last
boats cannot keep up this speed.'' was
the wireless message from a COM
mander. who did not sign the name
OF his boat to the message.
The scene that began about sunrise,
when the first submarine was sighted
until late this evening when the last
one was rounded up, might have easi-
~ have been taken for fleet maneu-
vers. The work was carried out with
such precisious that there were few
signs Of the momentous Significance Of
it all. 81.
When the enemy boats were sighted
there were only two or three members
of each crew. on deck but as the de-
tails OF the, surrender worked out
more came from below hen the first
British oifichrs stepped ABOARD they
curtly saluted. British ailors. follow
ed the officers and then the British
and German officer1 went below to
examine the first 1 ship to be taken
over. The German commander briefly
answered queettons regarding the
machinery but sAid nothlng else. The
machinery Was 9enerafly in good
shape but the yeasals we're extrehely
SfTsonaa aay,s,a i - u ! Is 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
FINAL STEPS FOR
ENDING CENSORSHIP
!. WERE TAKEN TODAY

washington. Nov. 21.-F1nal steps
strictions on publication movements
of commercial shipping were taken
today by the navy department. Port
authorities were notified that ship
news reporters might hereafter board
incoming vessels as in peace times and
the treasury department was advised
that collectors Of the port may-.re-
lease news Of the movements Of COM
mercial shipping hereafter without re-
striction.
:. A statement Of censorship policy
obtained officially today at the navy
department says that only movements
OF war vessels. transports and supply
vessels directly under naval jurisdic-
ton need be withheld from publica-
ton for the present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
Criticism Followed by Reso-
luton for Permanent Con-
troll Of Railroads.
SENATOR KELLOGG
ASSAILS ACTION
Never Was Necessity, He
Says-Does Not Want
Government Control.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The action
of President Wilson in taking marine
cable lines under government control
was criticised in the senate today by
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, Repub-
lican, who declared it was part of
plan to establish permanent govern
ment ownership of telegraph, tele-
phone and cable wires.
Immediately after Senator Kellogg's
attack Senator Lewis Of Illinois,
Democratic whip, introduced a reso-
luton proposing permanent govern
ment ownership of telegraph, tele-
phone, ships and railroads and other
public utilities
''It demonstrates. beyond all ques-
ton that there never was war neces-
sity," Senator Kellogg said of the TAX
ing over Of the cables, land, in my
on this country government owner
ship of telegraph, telephone and cable
lines"
Senator Cummins of Iowa asked
whether the plan of the president to
visit Europe might not present an
emergency that; had something to do
with the assumption of the cable lines.
II cannot. see," Senator Kellogg re-
piled, '.how the presidents visit can
IN aIA ~y have made an excuse TOT
taking over the cable lines and upon
that do not desire to speculate"
The Minnesota senator recalled that
when the wire control resolution was
before the senate. Senators Under
wood of Alabama and Lewis Of H.
linois, whom he described as admin
y istration spokesmen, assured the sem
ate that there was then no present
war emergency.
NOW what happens?" he asked.
Immediately after passage of the
resolution the president took over the
r7telegfaphss and .teaep homes and put
Postmaster General Burleson in
charge. y.
Now, after the war is over, we are
met with the astounding proposition
that 1t is necessary to take over the
cable lines as a measure of national
Defense" s
Protests from President Mackay of
the Commercial Gable company
against the cable order was presented
by Senator Kellogg, who said that
government operation of telegraphs
and telephones had caused increased
costs to the public
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
American Troops Are
Z Being Moved Rapidly
Back To Rest Camps

With the American Army in
France, Nov. 21.-(Bx the Associated
Pressy-The movement of. American
troops to the rest areas behind the
former fighting front is progressing
rapidly. The 18th, 82nd,, 29th and
26th divisions have been withdrawn
from the front and now are in rest
camps The S6th.. soth.. s1st and 9Th
divisions are marching to the rest
division will be moved to a rest camp
in southern France.
The 5th, seth, 9th and 18th divi-
sions have been formed into the 7th
Army corps and win remain tenn
porarily. in their old positions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
NO SPECIAL
PRIVILEGES
TO Be GRANTED
Rec obstruction Program
Must be Carried on With
out Them Says Colver.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 21.-Special
privilege and exploitation Of resources
and labor can have no place in the re-
construction program, said VIM. B.
Colver, chairman Of the federal trade
commission, in an address here today
at the annual convention of the
American Speciality Manufacturers
association. Pointing out that the
United States is now creditor nation,
Chairman Colver warned against a
radical change in the balance of trade
in this nations, favor through an ex-
cess Of exports over imports.
IA reconstruction program for the
United States," said JSMr. Colver,
looking to. the building on top Of the
present credit balances. unending
mountains of international credits
will tend not only to make the United
States the most hated nation in the
world, but to mark her for destruc-
ton. 1t means commercial inn
Reconstruction plans must pro-
ceed. Chairman Colver asserted. with
an understanding of the changed re-
lationships resulting from the war.
The nation enters the reconstruction
era with two debts-the debt Of
money and the debt Of blood.
'aThese two debts must be liqui-
Dated" Mr.. Colver told the manufac-
turers. "The money debt must be
paid. This would seem to mean that
an end has come to the exploitation
Of the nations natural resources and
that the surplus above generous re-
turn for capital and energy and in
itiative shall be devoted to the liqui-
dation Of the national debt.
"The second debt, the blood debt,
owing to our millions of young sold
iers of the army of liberty and no less
to their mothers and their wives and
children, must be paid by making the
country-and insofar as our voice
shall be heard-making the world
safe for democracy, which is to say.
safe for human rights, the right of
every child to be well born, we'll fed
and we'll clothed; and the right of
every child to have fair opportunity
in 1jfo - trfH..t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
MANS BODY FOUND
in CASK OF WINE

San Francisco, Nov. 21.-At-
tempts to learn the identity Of an
italian whose body was reported
to have been found in a fifty gal
lon cask of wine shipped from
this city to New York, were be-
ing made here today by the po-
lice. According to the informa-
ton, the cask bore the name of
nm Italian wine firm here, and
was regularly shipped with the
internal revenue credentials. The
discovery of the mans body was
made when the cask was opened
for q test of the. wine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
Tclegraphic Briefs

Paris-The Chamber Of Deputies
voted President Wilson and the Allied
nations and their chiefs as having
well deserved Of humanity and to
engrave the motion On all city halls
and school houses.
Cleveland-Food prices will drop
when high priced stocks are exhaust
ed and raw materials are lower: food
producers of the American Specially
Manufacturers association agreed.
Washington-Opium worth $14,-
100000 will be burned by the Chinese
government, according to cablegram
received by the Chinese legation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21

its lower extremity it lies between, the
province of Limburg, Belgium, and
Rhine province. Germany. At the
widest point in this region it is 10
miles between Belgian and German
soil. Just north Of Sittard, Limburg
province narrows down to less than
FIVE miles. r. s.,.2.ss s.a.,a.g: :, &.
ft was from 4Aaris on No
vember - that usfnians troops re-
had to cross the Dutch province of
Limburg and the charge was made
that the passage was made with the
sanction Of the Dutch authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
BATTLESHIPS
LEAVE BASE AT THREE
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
American And French Ships Are Among Those Which Went
Out to Escort the German Vessels Into Port First
German Ships Left Kiel Harbor Sunday

Nov Of
with Germany, surrendered 10 Allies.
The admiralty
in ior rnment"
London Nov 21The
this
outac
and
this slight Firth of
S on 4.
and 40 miles o May hof Forth
Washington Nov 21A
commanded of
feet
in the etermso Of the earmishc e
sc
ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21

washington. Nov. 81. 1.ProceedinEEss,,
before the senate election com mmittees
contesttng the election OF Truman H.
Newbefry. Republican. as 4 senator
from Michigan, were ordered disnnfs-j
sed today by the committee on vote
of six to Ave. n ~, MI 81 85ss ggsss III 4
cans voted against investigation and
four Democrats and one Republican
voted for II. III s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
Week OF Revolution Does Not
Change Appearance OF Berlin

sembly has decreed the structure Of
the new republic. the present ap-
paratus must be accepted as q
provincial makeshift. It is the best
the Social Democrats have been able
to devise in the hour Of revolutionary
travail
At present, the Ebert cabinet Is
concerning itself with the urgent
problems Of food and rehabilitation.
The gravity of both is such that the
radicals are wisely refraining from in
dulging in any utopian experiments.
Ebert and Scheidemann are not
feared. Lansberg is a, professional
lawyer, credited with poise and mod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
GERMANS RETREATINC
IN GREAT DISORDER

Geneva, Switz., Nov. II (Sunday).-
The retreat of the German armies
from the western front is continuing
in the greatest disorder, according to
information received by the Swiss
federal authorities at Berne. The
anarchy in Germany is said to beSfar
worse than during the Austrian re-
treat from Italy.
Swiss newspapers say that military
and civil authority has disappeared in
western GERMANY. < u " l55 - d .s-s7. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
20 German U-B0ats At British
Base And Flying English Flag
Seattle Labor Council
Plans General Strike

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 21.--By unani-
nous vote the, Seattle Central Labor
Council last night voted to strike on
December 9 unless prior to that time
Thomas ]. Mooney, convicted Of mur--
der in connection with a San Fran
cisco bomb explosion, had been
granted a new trial or given his free
dom. Immediate referendum vote on
the strike resolution was asked Of all
labor unions affiliated with the
council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
NEGROES MAY BE
REPRESENTED AT
PEACE CONFERENC

Helena, Ark, NOV. s21 The Akan-
sas Negro Baptist association in an
nual convention here yesterday, voted
to send the association president, Dr..
e. G. Morris OF Helena to attend the
world peace conference. wherever
and whenever 1t is held, to. look after
the interests Of the negro race" The
making the trip. Dr., Morris was re-
elected president Of the association
for the twenty-efg ghth consecutive
YEAR IS, ~ ~ q fs5n ss / - = {iN3l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
Papers Criticize
Argentine President

Buenos Aires, Wednesday. Nov. 20.
The decree issued by President Iri-
goyen in accepting the resignation of
DR.. Romulo Naon, Argentine ambas-
sador to the United States, has caused
a renewal Of newspaper and public
criticism of the presidents foreign
policy The political situation also is
acute within the presidents own par
ty and rumors again are heard that
the cabinet will resign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
FIVE DUTCH SHIPS
LOADED WITH FLOUR
TO GO TO HOLLAND

Washington, Nov. 21.-Five Dutch
ships laden with flour will leave
American ports shortly for Holland
by permission Of the American gov
ernment. Their cargoes will make
possible an immediate increase in
Dutch bread rations.
Five vessels from the Netherlands
ports will be sent to replace them as
the United States has not relaxed it's
control over the movement of neutral
ships carrying American cargoess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
ON
SENDING HOGS
TO The ! EAST
All Stockyards East Of Mis-
souri River Are
!. Affected.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-All shipments Of
hogs hereafter to stockyards at Mis-
souri, river cities or to stockyards east
of the Missouri river will require q
car permit such as is now in use for
giving the food administration order
ly control of the movement of grain.
Stockyards directly affected include
Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis,
Omaha, st. Paul, Louisville, NASH
vile and Pittsburgh.
F. w. Doty Of the United States bu-
reau Of markets at Chicago said to-
day that the authorized committees
in charge of the issuance of permits
would have as a member a represen-
tative of the bureau of markets at
each Of the cities named except Louis
vile and Nashville.
Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. 21-An en-
barge has been placed on the ship
ment of hogs to all stockyards east
of the Missouri river, except under
individual car permits. according to
information received at the East Buff
falo stockyards today.
Details of the embargo were ar
ranged at meeting in Cincinnati last
night. A control committee has been
named composed of packing house.
railroad and commission men to
whom application may be made by
individual shippers for permission to
ship under the special car permit.
The effect of the appointment Of a
committee of control, it was said.
would be to stabilize the supply and
prevent loss to hog raisers and ship
pers through long delays at receiving
points. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
over BILLION
DOLLARS WORTH:
OF CONTRACTS
ARE CANCELLED

Washington. Nov. 21.-cancellation
of war contracts involving more than
one billion, three hundred and thirty
six million dollars since the signing Of
the armistice is announced in a letter
from Secretary Baker read to the sen.
ate today by Senator Martin OF vir.
ginia, chairman of the appropriations
committee 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
IN PRISON CAMPS.

Washington, Nov, 21.-A list of Of
icers and enlisted men in German
prison camps was announced today
by the war department as follows:
Reserve hospital 3. Stuttgart.
wounded-Stanley Kudlinski, 1925
First avenue, Milwaukee.
Camp Unknown-Matthew Kerr,
100 Curtis St., Bay City Mich; Ralph
j. Bennett, Coopersville, Mich; Otto
r. Mielke, Fairview. Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
MORE MEN LOST.

Washington. Nov. 21.-An addition
al list Of 13 enlisted men lost in the
sinking of the steamship Otranto, Oc-
tober s, was announced today by the
war department. 1t concludes:
Sergeant Emmons C. Scherbert,
Stevens Point, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
ALLIES Will
SEND PROTEST
!: T0.'THE DUTCH
Note Will be Sent Because
Holland let Germans
Cross Limburg Province.

4 Paris, Nov. 21.-The Allied gov
ernments have decided to send an Of
fetal protest to the Dutch govern
ment against the violation Of Hol-
lands neutrality as result of her
permitting German troops to cross
the province of Limburg in their re-
treat from Belgium, according to the
Echo de Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-21
PRESENT SESSION
OF CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN TODAY

Washington, Nov. 21.-The present
session Of congress will adjourn sine
die at o'clock this afternoon. After
passage by the house of the adjourn
ment resolution the senate approved
it by record vote of Al to 1S. m.