davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

are cut on the diagonal of the weave,
so that the bars in the Bingham run
across them obliquely. Plaids make
possible many little tricks of this Kind
and designers delight in them. But
ornamentation must not be overdOne
and one must know just when to
leave off in this PARTICULAR very
little goes a long ways in Bingham
school frocks. A new touch in this
dress, and one that is altogether har-
mOnious, lies in the narrow patent
leather belt that replaces the usual
belt of the fabric. There is something
about it that lends style to this very
excellent little dress.
The darker Bingham dresses need
not be tubbed often. They are to be
worn, just as serges are, occasionally
pressed, and protected by aprons If
necessary, when school hours are over
and play makes them liable to rough
treatment.
G>> &7'''s9
They are making wooden stockings
in fancy colors and in varied designs
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
Notice of Assignment for Bene-
fit of Creditors.

In compliance with the provi.
sions of Paragraph 1777 of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1913, public notice is hereby
given that on the 3rd day OF
October, 1918, John A. Dolson
made an assignment of all his
property for the benefit of his
creditors, and that in and by his
deed of assignment the under
signed was appointed assignee.
Notice is further given to all
creditors Of the said assignor,
John A. Dolson, and to all per-
sons having claims against the
said John A. Dolson to file with
said assignee, within six months
from date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, a distinct
statement of the particular ma
ture and amount of his claim,
which said statement shall be
supported by the affidavit of the
creditor that such statement is
true, that the debt is just and
due and that there are no Off
sets or credits that should be
allowed against said claim.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, No
vember End, 1918.
w. H. SMITH,
Assignee of John A. Dolson
First Publication Nov. 8, 1918.
Last Publication Nov. "a. 1918
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

georgette is simple in design with a
silk embroidery in color and a cape
collar to redeem it from plainness.
But one looks at it twice because Of
little eccentricity in this collar. 1t is
slashed in "V''- at each side and the
edge of the ''V' joined by little straps
of georgette. This simple little deco
ration proved so good in the collar
that it was introduced in the cuffs.
There are some very trim high
necked blouses among new arrivals
with deeper shoulder Jokes than those
of the past season. They have long
sleeves and hint Of mannish styles
just a mere whisper Of the mannish
line in cut and fnish-and they are
made of the same sheer materials as
their more-trimmed comrades.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
G.A~ RzzzaA
A New Brown.

A new shade of brown is Cordovan
brown--a reddish shade, supposed to
be like old Cordova leather. 1t is a
Rich, warm tone that inadequately
lives up to the Spanish note suggested
by the name. Great popularity is pre-
dicted for it this autumn.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
Registered at the National.

F. E. Patterson, Tucson
Daniel Stone, Los Angeles
Horace Pomeroy Shultz, J. E
Treanor, Nogales; Margaret
George Parker, Canyon; Mrs. A
L. Chapman, Alto; Joe Merlin.
la, Douglas.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
Registered at the MOntezuma

w. G.. Ernst, F. T. Mitchell,
Mrs. ]. L. Winkler, Los Ange.
les; Ray Ferguson, w. E. Hale,
Duquesne; George T. Coughlan,
R. G. Blabon, Patagonia: j. A.
Small, Naco: H. A. Whitcomb,
Worlds Fair mine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
Registered at the Bowman

Lieut.. B. C. Coreayer, Doug
las; E. G.. Julian, C. A. Mann,
Los Angeles; Joe w. Holman,
Nashville, E. w. Prewett and
wife, Miss Durham, Nogales
Sergt. RASMUSSEN, Eagle Pass
J. M. Hiser, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
Metal Rrocade cirdIes

Metal Brocade GirdIes.
On dresses of plain colors girdles Of
embroidery and metal brocades or
woven in brilliant silks add a smart
color note.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
NOGALES, SONORA
News Items From The
Twin City on the South
Side or The InfernatiO-
nal Line


Ana Monday evening.
Monday evening Mr.. Julio Pr
ma of the firm of Julio Pima Y
Cia., returned from a business
visit down, the Coast as far as
Mazatlan, visiting various To-
calities,. including Navojoa, San
Bias, and7other centers of agri-
cultural regions; and he reports
large acreages sown in grain for
the crop next year. At least
$50, 900 sacks are anticipated
as the probable yield.
.Senorita Adriana Serrano has
returned to her home in Hermo-
sillo, after a visit of a couple o.
weeks in Nogales.
Monday evening Sonora Ma
ria Davida, widow of Fortune
Davida, returned from Magda-
lena where she had gone to pass
All Souls Day, the remains OF
her husband being buried there
Mr.s1 eandfo Gaxiola of Her
mosillo, is in the city on per-
sonal business.
Mr.. Gabriel Corella, deputy
in thestate congress from the
Nogales constituency, has re-
turned from a session of the
congress, to visit few days
with his family. He will return
to- the capital city shortly.
Mr.. Antonio Aurelio Gaxiola.
who was at one time collabora-
tor with Mr.. F. de P. Pegueros
In publication of Patria Libre,
in Nogales, Arizona, has died
very recently in Durango, which
city is suffering a severe visi-
tation of the influenza. Mr..
Gaxiola was related to Mr..
Pegueros.
Senofitas Julia and Nella Or
tiz, accompanied by their pa
rents, have returned from Mag
dalena, where they went to pay
a visit at the shrine of San
Francisco.
Mr.. Solomon Levy, who has
established in Gale Elias an
agency for sale of clothing and
. ether articles, has returned
from Magdalena, where he was
visiting with his family.
DIR. Carlos Davila of Hermo
sillo, who was at Nogales few
days, returning from a visit il
Sen Francisco, went south by
the train yesterday morning.
Mr.. Victor Aguilar of Hermo-
si1lo, proprietor Of the Hacien'
de, Verde, near Pesquiera sta
ton, is visiting Nogales. Mr.
Alexandra Vega; who accompa.
MED Mi. Aguilar from Hermo-
sillo, has gone to Los Angeles.
The administrator of the GUS
tom house at Nogales, So.:or;i,
has received from the federal
treasury department at City OF
Mexico, instructions to- accept
bills on New York banks at 81
cents on the peso, in pay
nent- of inposts and duties.
!, Yesterday evening the Hldal-
90 Theatre was. filled with a
large audience in attendance a.
the initial performance OF a sea-
son of the drama by the cele-
brated actress, Virginia Fabre-
gas. and her talented company
The play given was Fedora ano
II was well sustained through
out.
Mr.. Bias Torres has returned
from Cananea, where ne went
few days ago on business bent
Senorita Carlota EsplnoSa
resident in Nogales, Sonora,
number of. years, is reported
very i'll with influenza IN LoS
"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23

Private Walter ". Quimby Is herr
today.
O ". Ensle Of this city is at the
Fall
J W. Utter Of Fort klamath was In
town yesterday.
+. c. Briggs Of the United States
survey Is In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. b Klum from Nedford
are here.
Scott McfIendree Is registered a,
the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tasek and wife are
at the Hail.
Gertrude Gallagher Of Algoma Is \
visitor here.
J. J. Scott Of Warner Valley Is at the
Hotel Hall.
Tom Cronin and c. J. O'Connel CT
Bend are visitors here.
Mrs. II. 4. Fuller Of stockton Is reg.
istered at the Hotel Hall.
J. p. McAulifre and Tom Browne u
Hly ire In town.
Clinton Combs Of Lakeview In regis.
tered at the Hotel Hall.
Cnas. bunting LEFT for MS ranch
near Merrill yesterday.
Leslie Rogers and John Moore have
gone on fishing trip up Cherry Creek
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McKimmons
have moved to Seattle. where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. White. Mrs. c.
II. Armstrong and q. o. Hovey have
n,otored here from Corning. Calf.
They arrived yesterday.
u. Hardenbrook. J. W. Wilson. A.
II. Lynch. A. N. Hickman and Smith
OpOls went to Ashland BY the stage
line this morning.
Mr. Casey Of the Pelican nay Lum.
Der company was called to Ashland
yesterday by the illness Of his mother.
Mrs. c. A. Plath has left ON . trip for
Southern California.
Lucille Andrew from Eugene 10 here
whiting her brother. Frank Andrew. Of
the sugarman clothing store. Miss
Andrew has just returned from . four
months trip thru the East. =,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23
Local Red Cross
Acfipifies

The material for the surgical dress.
ing department. which has delayed
work In this section for several days.
has now arrived. according to an an.
nouncement made today. and those
who have been aiding In this work
may now resume their duties.
Present In the sewing room Satur.
day were: Mesdames Louis Bradford.
Homer Humphrey. Carey Ramsby. Gil.
bert Fleet. Geo. Humphrey. A. B. Lund.
/. p. MONTGOMERY. Alma Alexander. ].
n. vollmer. L. Z. Sullivan and Miss
Alta Ralph.
On Saturday. April 30th. We re-
lived from the Red Cross workers At
at Henley . donation Of 9l03.55.
which was raised BY raiIlinE quilt.
Also In March they sent In $3.50.
which ID greatly appreciated BY the
local chapter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23
LADIES' 'OARkEN
y0UR.eRAY HAIR
USE GRANOMA'R SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND No.
lsODY WILL KNOW

The use OF Sage and sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair TO It's nat.
ural color dates back TO Srandmoth.
cr's ''mc. She used Il to keep her
hair beautifully dark. glossy and at.
tractivc. Whenever her hair took on
that dun. faded or strcaked appear.
ance. this simpls mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect.
hut brewing At home is rnussy and
out.of.datc. Nowadays. BY asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle Of
"wyeth's Sage aud sulphur Com.
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved BY tho addi.
tlon OF other ingredients. which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair 80 natural
ly and evenly that nobody can tell Il
has been applied. You simply damp.
en- q sponge or soft brush with Il.
and draw this through your hair. TAX
Ing one strand at q time. By morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears. and at
ter another application or two. Il be.
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound
10 . delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire u more youthful ap-
psaranoe. Il II not intended for the
cure. utilization or prevention q dis.
ease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23
RESULTS WILL srARTlE klAM.
Attn FALLS

People report quick results from
pure Lavopiik eye wash. A giri with
weak. strained eyes was helped BY
ONE application. Her mother could
not sew or read because of eye pains.
In one week her trouble was gone. A
small bottle of Iayop'ik In guaranteed
to help EVERY CASE weak. strained
or infamed eyes, ONE WASH s,artlcs
with It's quick results. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. Whitman Drug Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23
k'.-.h c; New.
eoRt KLAMATH NOTES

Mr., and Mrs, Jas. Pelton and Mr.
and Ms. Dan Ryan and little dsnst
ter nave returned for the summer.
Anson Lisk. brother Of Mrs. &. 8.
Turner. was here for few days. buy.
ing a carload Of cattle to b shipped to
Southern California.
A new son has arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Isriscoe.
The Third Liberty Loan drive was
successfully put over in the Wood Riv.
er Valley. Nine thousand dollars was
the quota, and more than $1,000 was
subscribed.
The boys Of the Fort Klamath high
and grammar schools have organized
a baseball team. with Loran Noon as
captain. There ia much enthusiasm
among the boys. almost all Of them be-
ing out for place on the team. Cap.
tain Moon gives them sti6 workout
at noon hour. and plans for out-of.
school practice. He has scheduled q
game with the town team. and there is
a prospect Of playing the Agency In
the near future.
W. E. Nicholson has bought the
Louis Copeland ranch. about three and
a half miles west Of Fort klamath. =.
N. Lever has bought the Moxier
ranch. mile and . half north OF town.
Eoth Mr.. Leever and Mr. Nicholson arc
farmers OF Wood River Valley.
A number OF new automobiles have
appeared around Fort klamath. Among
the recent purchasers are Kay Loosely.
e. 8. Turner. Frank Carlson. Frank
Burns and William Copeland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23

II. N. Noe returned from Medfori
yesterday. aftsr . few days visit there.
Mrs Moe remained In Medford FOR 4
longer visit. Mr.. Noe made the trip
Ly the Topsy grade. but returned by
the Green Springs road. He reports
bo;h roads In good condition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23

"The First American Life Insurance
Co." Investigats the new 1913 pol.
icies Of The Mutual LIE eS N. Y. moth.
Ing better. Geo. c. Ulrich. district
manager. ofIlce over First State Bank.
23.tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23

The purpose Of the National War
savings committee 10 to create an
army Of savers who will. by savins. r..
lease labor and materials for the use
cf the government In the war. and who
will lend their savings TO the govern.
ment to prosecute the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23

Ask chiIeets 70 shsw yev that four.
room modern bungalow IN the hsart es
the city. eniy enc bleek from Main
street. You sheuid not evsrieek this
opportunity. Price A2,15O. on easy
terms. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23

J. c. Miller. former circus man. who
has arranged with Jess willard. heavy.
weight champion and Fred Fulton.
challenger for the title. for a Aght to
take place July 4th. thinks the contest
may be handled in Arizona or Colo.
rado. He has had offers from every
part Of the United States. but thinks
the Colorado men have the best chance
Of succeeding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23
Nun O,RpMAN KILLED

LONDON. April 33.--captAin Bar.
on von Richtofsn. the famous German
aviator. has been killed In the Somme
Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23

Ovy more than your share ss libsrty
eends end War Stamps. and then buy
Q home from chileets. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-23
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

H>> 900 . . 90 >>>> .
. No health department. state or .
. local. can effectively prevent or .
. control disease without knowl. .
. edge Of when. where and under .
. what conditions cases ARE occur. .
. rinG.--Surgeon General Rupert .
. blue. .
. >~~>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
DUBLIN WARNS
OF DRAFT RISING
Corporation Adopts Resolution
Saying Revolt Will Fol-
low Conscription.
FACTIONS NAY UNITE
Conference Is Moved With q
View to Obtaining Covenant
On the Subject.
FACTIONS MAY UNITE
speeidl cabts Despafch 10 TaE srx from Me
y london Ttmss.

speaA caose Desrarca 10 T.r srx from Me
r. london Ttmss.
Copyright. 1873; oil r;eAts rsse,rsd
DUBLIN, April "a tremendous stir
vas created In Ireland by the an.
nounccment that the new man power
bin would apply the principle Of conn
pulsory military service 70 ireland.
Hitherto the country has refused TO ac-
eept the possibility Of conscription. I.
was believed that tae Government would
be afraid to defy the Nationals; party
and risk the prospect OF serious resist
ance on the par. OF the Sim Feiners
il seemed hard for Ireland to realize
that the Cabinet was In earnest. but it
was known that pressure OF public opin-
ion IN Great Britain had become very
strong.
Ry 80 votes to 30 the Dublin Corpora
tion adopted a resolution yesterday
afternoon warning the Government
against disastrous revolts II any attempt
were made to enforce con-cription In
Ireland and no; to bs led aside by the
hostiie ir,Sh press campaign.
An addendum was moved by Council.
lor Sherlock and adopted by n similar
vote requesting the Lori Mayor to in
lite Messrs. Dillon. Devlin. Valera and
Griffith. representatives Of the Irish
Trades Union Congress. to NEE, him in
conference with a view to united oppo-
s,ion 70 the draet and to consider the
des!fability of establishing an all-,reland
covenant on the subject. Alderman
Byrne said conscription would not be
acceptable even in north Ireland and
that he was requested TO say 40 by a
delegation from Ulster which had Wis.
tied him on the previous day.
There has been a great clamor Il. tho
Nationalist press, The Government is
told that TO enforce conscription would
he an nc, Of insanity and would kill
every chance Of political settlement. as
we'll as creating a new wsr front in
Ireland
The official press promises that tho
IRISH proposals will he resisted strenu-
ously in Parliament by the Nationals,
party John Dillon backed this promise
yesterday by sending to all members OF
his party the following telegraphlc
wh'p: Your presence House OF Com
mons Tuesday urgently required in view
OF alleged intention Of Government: to
apply man power hill to ireland. Clergy
men OF all denominations oppose it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
AMERICAN LOSS
TOTALS AT IN
SIX DAY.PERI0D
War Department Resumes
Publication of Casualties,
but Without Details.
CAPTURED NUMBER s1
Heaviest Day Shows124 Names
on List-May Include En-
ginecrs in Picardy.
s,seto, p,,os,cA % Tn, SEN.


WAsHrHoroN. April S.--Following ad.
vices from Secretary OF War Baker the
War Department resumed to-day publ.
cation Of casualty lists. which had been
suspended since April 3. The lists were
temporarily held up until word came
from Gen. Pershins as to whether this
information could be given out here.
Gen. Pershins. although ne desires
that information generally concerning
the overseas forces come from tho head.
quarters Of the American Expeditionary
Force and not from Washington. will
continue to send the casualty lists here
to be made public by the War Depart.
ment
The lists to-day contain AZ names In
all. This includes IS killed In action.
II died Of wounds. 81 captured, 4 died
Of accidents. As died Of disease. 8 died
o. unknown causes. 1o3 severely
wounded and 2%i slight wounded.
Names alone are gtven. with no ad.
dresses and no indication as TO when
the casualties took place. The list given
under date Of April 10 by far the
heavisat. having i24 names and Il =
presumed here that this cevevs eesvel'
ties amo12 the American engineers who
participated In the hrst phase OF the
German drive. n fsH"Et
Cnofsiciai reports passed By the mill
tary censors abroad show that this
American force. Of engineers did excel
lcbt service on email scslo BY aiding
the Canadians In attempting to impede
the progress Of the advancing Germans.
Tho Americans appear TO have been
under Canadian command and to have
dropped their tools for fihes when news
came that the Germans we're coming.
They fought valiantly against over
whelmins odds and took their full share
Of German Victims before falling back
when It became necessary before the
waves Of advancing Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
FRENCH PUNISH ENEMY.
Their Retirement TO New Positions.
CIcVcrly Effected.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE,
April 9.-EXtreme artillery activity
nearly everywhere again to-day
marked the battle line The abandou-
nent of Coucy-le- Chateau was c,ev-
er'y effected by the French. who while
making their way toward tho new posi-
tions In full freedom of movement gave
the Germans terrific hsrrying bor-
bardment with field and heavy guns,
causing great :oll in casualties.
The Germans had several divisions in
nne in this part oC the front but could
do no moro than follow warily behind
the retiring French, whose electives
were outnumhered many times
Prisoners captured here declare thai
The German stan fully expected tn reach
their detectives on the morning of April
., counting on their superior numbers
to overwhelm the French. Other IL
formation from prisoners shows that tho
Germans looked for immensely greater
results from their surprise offensive.
They not only eXrected to push the
Allies back from the Son,me but looked
for general withdrawal all along tho
front.
German observers both IN the trenches
md In sausage balloons had orders 10
keep eha,p LOOKOUT for signs OF a
French retrod; and report them 10 the
s'sf They We're toll 10 watch Io,.
burning villages and supply dumps, and
verc surprised when :othiug Of the Kind
happened
S,!il other prisoners who have ,e-
Gently come from the Russian front as-
sert that the German authorities were
profoundly disappointed concerning
Russia. much OF whose land was uncul-
Hvated. while the greater part OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
FIRED 10000.
GAS SHELLS TO
PAVE THE WAY
Day and Night Bombard-
ment Prefaced Drive i'm
La Bassee Section.
LINES WERE THINLY HELD
British Yielded Only Their Ad-
vance Positions in the
New Onslaught.
LINES WERE THINLY HELD
NJ PERRY ROBINSON,

NJ PERRY ROBINSON.
Special cdb'e DssOafcA 10 TKs SrN from the
London 7imes.
Copyright. 1918: all visAfs rese,reI
BRITISH ARMr HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. April s.--What may prove the
second act Of the drama Of tho srea,
German offensive began this morning on
the anniversary Of the beginning Of the
battle OF Arras with an attack in
strength on a front Of about 1900
yards between Armentiercs and Lens.
where tho enemy line bulges out into a
considerable salient.
The Germans had si,elled this section
Of the front severely yesterday morning.
but no infantry movement followed. The
Sheiling continued at intervals through
out the day and until . o'clock in the
evening. when q heavy bombardmsnt
began. lasting until midnight. An enor.
mous amount Of gas sheiis was used on
both the forward positions and the areas
back OF the lines. Tho estimate is
made that more than $4,000 gas shells
were hred at this part Of the front.
The rest OF the night was moderately
quiet with desultery firing until I o'clock
this morning. when the fierce lombard.
usent began again over the whole front
10 b Atthdtsds NelsndiRs some distance
both north ana south. On tho southern
portion the beHheftlmsnt, .laHted only an
hoif And'1 I hSR. bit Ia thS north X
continued until the middle OF the fore
noon. An attack seemed to be develop
Ing on several sectors OF the front. hut
before Q o'clock the area Of the attack
had defined itself As extending rather
above F1uerbaix on the north 10 Gil
vanchy on the south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Bill to Conscript Irish
Introduced, 200 to 80

T .ONDON, April 9.-Leave to
introduce the Governments
man power bill was carried in the
House Of Commons tonight by
. vote Of 299 to 80. The meas
ure ID the most sweeping Of the
sort in modern English history.
It makes provision for extending
conscription to ireland.
Even while Premier Lloyd
George was outlining the pro-
posal In the House, he was inter-
rupted by Irish Nationalists,
several Of whom protested that
the measure never could be put
into effect. Both the bill and its
subsequent enforcement in Ire
land arc believed certain to
provoke . bitter struggle.
It was announced in the House
tonight that. the Government
had decided to extend the time
for discussion Of the man power
bill until Tuesday Of next week.
This was . concession to . re-
quest Of Mr.. Asquith after a vote
had been taken and the bill had
passed its firse reading amid
cheering.