davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

Md Division Holds Portion of
Front In AIsace,

Y WASHINGTON, June is-The war
54oertmcnt authorized formally today
y announcemen OF the fact that the
lrty-sslDod division national guard)
y noF fighting In Alsace on German
osritofy Since the division has been
II aceion rs presence has been idcnti-
I'D By the Germans, permitting the
.lbet 10 Be disclosed.
The thirty-second army division IA
cegnposed Of Michigan and Wisconsin
national guardsmen. and was trained at
Gsup Macarthur, Waco, Texas. where
MAJ. Cen William 6. Hoan was com
na0ding officer. A number OF the so.-
diers In this division were lost when
~ transport Tuscanis was sunk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
MEN STUDENTS SCARCE
: IN NORMAL SCHOOLS

In the two state normal schools being
conducted at Weatherford and Edmond
in which almost 1900 students are en-
rolled, only us. are nen, according to
r. Fl. Wilson, state superintendent of
instruction, who returned this morning
from Weatherford where he inspected
tho work OF the summer normal at that
placo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
HUMPHREY SLATED
FOR GUARDIANSHIP

II was announced at the office Of the
state corporation this morning that
conference of the three commissioners
will be held during the day when
successor to tho late Col Jack Love, as
chairman of the body, wifi be selected.
w. ID. Humphrey senior member of the
commission, is to he selected chairman
according 70 unofficial renorts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Eo Handlers
1ppear Before
City Examiners

Thus fsr ons hundred thirty handlers
Of foods n ~ ely have appeared be-
fore City pAyoieians ID. N. Hunter and
w. C. TbG1s ~ examination.
uo1w =. city food ordinances all
wo1f1Gt - dalries, candy factories,
- (oaa1a1ns, lce cream factories,
- aG01ns ~ ~ cream on the streets
go ~ hesDA '.rtiflcates.
II1hy = ~ day ~ lor these, exam
- - ~ sccofdinG 10 Doctor Hon
~ - who do sct appear for exam
ino4ion ere nsbse - arrest and proseeu-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
SENATE PASSES BILL
:s OPENING INDIAN LANDS

WASHINGTON, June ia bill by
IGenator Ashurst Of Arizona, opening
dnDut 100000 acres 81 western Indian
jnnervstion lands to private develop
~, upcn royalty basis for minerals
~ ~ IN the war. was passed today by
onte and now goes to the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Moan RInIa

when we were first married you
used to say that life with me by your
side was dream" said Mrs. Gabb.
u know IT," admitted Mr.. Gabb. "But
! woke up--Luke McLuke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
JELLICoE OFFERED POST HERE.

LONDON-Aocording TO the Sun
day Herald, the British government re-
Gently offered to Viscount Jcllcoe
post In Washington as British naval
representative there He was unable %,
accept the post, however. largely be-
cause his wifeS health made him desire
to remain in Sngland for the present,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Step Lively! corns
Quit with "eets-It"
The Great Corn-Loosener of -
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my step9 What's the usel 1
go along right side up without care"
even with corns, because use "qets II :"
the painless. off-like-a- ba mana peel corn
rcmover ] tried other ways galore, un.
I'll was blue In the face and red in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

Filler Killed At ~ wortk.
FORT WORTH. Teas. June ia
Lieutenant Rose, an instructor At Bar
ron field, near here. was killed this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

toes, No more for me. Use "Gets-It.
II never fails. Touch any corn or callus
with two drops OF "Gets-lt," and Gets
~ does the rest, It's IA relief to be
able to stop cutting corns. making them
and using sticky tape and salves. II re-
moves any corn clear and clean, leaving
the toe as smooth as your palm You
can wear those new shoes without pain
dance and be risky on your feet It's
great TO usQ "Gets-ft"
"Gets-lt." the guaranteed. money back
corn-remover, the only sure way. costs
but trife at any drug store. Manufac-
tured by E. Lhwrence 4 Co. Chicago. III
Hold In Oklahoma CITY ana recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Westfnll Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

Fancy California Lemons, per dozen ......,..... d
Save dime. The price will be 50c Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
CITY LIN Ms
ALL LINES .

Esmated seeoun for the 1918 based the
labor MATERIAL together
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

afternoon, when the pians i. which ~
was riding with q fellow officer fell.
Roses home was In Penusyivunis. Tfis
companion was badly hurt. go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
These Figures Tell the Story
Of Railway Financial Illness
CITY ILNEa
ALL LINES

oniS :1ss S ' a. I' Ss Ds 9fSi' @ " for the period of three
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
The Daily Morning Oasis
Thursday, June 6, 1918.
RED x OFFICIAL HERE
Compliments Nogales and
Santa Cruz; Remembers
Gifts of Sonora
People.

Nogales was visited, Wednesday
by Mr.. w. Martin, from San
Francisco, who is division &C.
countant for the American Red
Cross, Pacific division, on tour
of inspection. Mr.. Martin called
at the Oasis office and expressed
his qualification at the way San q
Cruz county and Nogales h; d
been represented in the recent
Red Cross drive-having exi E.
e led theif.auota handsomely. He
a'so expressed satisfaction at t Z
liberal contributions to the fund
which had come from the Mason
ic lodges in Sonora; and he de-
sired The Oasis to convey to
those logdes and their member
ship the thanks of the Red Cross
of America for their liberality
and the fraternal feeling extend
ed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
Contractors, Attention.

Notice: Bids will. be received
for complete repairs to the Grade
Srhool Building, recently burn
I'd. The repairs must be COM
oleted before September LIST.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Con-
tractors should take note that
this is public work, and under
the law alien labor is excluded,
T. j. WYLIE,
Clerk, Beard of Trustees.
Adv If
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an,
|nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
|ty, Arizona, upon the Demo.
:ratic ticket, at the primary elec-
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06
MEXICAN NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items Below the
International Boundary
Line.


A proposition has been sub
mitted to the Subsistence Com
mittee by Chinese business
houses to supply that organiza-
ton. with from ten to fifteen
thousand tons of flour, to be
delivered at Vera Cruz, ,Tampico
or some West Coast port, as
may be selected. The price
quoted is much lower than the
rates that have prevailed in the
past.
Under the a spices of Govern
or Espinosa Mireles of the State
of Coahuila, a number of agri-
cultural colonies are to be estab-
liShed on the lower reaches of
the Rio Grande. The settlers
will also be employed in the dew
eloping the coal and petroleum
deposits in that region that have
not yet been utilized.
The daily consumption of gas
oline by automobiles in Mexico
City is estimated at fifteen
thousand liters, or approximate
iy 375,OOO gallons. Most of this
is used by machines that carry
passengers for hire and those
that are rented by the hour.
It is estimated that the
monthly outlay in this direction
isupward of 100000.
Nearly all the properties be-
longing to the National Railway
lines that had been temporarily
taken over by the Government
during the Revolution have been
returned to their former owner.
ship. Some thirty subsidiary
companies, involving many
thousands of acres of land and
millions of dollars in value have
thus been turned over.
A petition has been presented
to the Secretary of Commmica-
tions andPublic Works. for per-
mission to extend the railway
from Tampico to .Higo. to suit
able point of Decentralization on
the Gulf of Mexico. 1t is prob
able the request will be granted
within certain limits for the pro-
lection of the general interests
Experiments are being made
in the cultivation of the nettle
the fiber from which has been
found to be well suited for the
manufacture of various textile
fabrics. At the Commercial
Museum in Mexico City is an ex
hibit of the various stages o1
the plant from growth to utiliza
ton.
w. w. Blake, one of the old
est and best known American
newspaper men In the Republic
was killed in an automobile acci
dent in Mexico City recently. H.
was the founder of the Two Re
publics the first newspaper il
che English language published
in the country.
Express charges on fresh veg
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for a
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows, included,
Address P. O. Box $50, Nogales,
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

OASIS. FIOIII W lOO hllOlIiC-
ters, 6 cents per thousand kilo-
grams of weight to the kilome-
ter; from 101 to 800 kilometers,
four cents per thousand kilo
grams per kilometer; from sol
kilometers to 600, 3 $40 cents
per thousand Kilograms per kilo-
meter. The rates quoted when
expressed in American gold
vary from sixty-nine hun
dredths of a cent per pound to
one and thirty-eight hum
dredths.
/ 1t is proposed to authorize the
circulation of American gold
and silver as legal tender in the
States of Sonora and Sinaloa,
until such time as the old mint
at Culiacan, capital of the latter
state, can be put into operation.
The plant is now in prepara-
ton and the bullion produced in
the rich mines of that portion of
the Republic will be coined and
put into circulation with as little
delay as possible, as it is greatly
needed, no paper currency Of
any kind being in use there OF
elsewhere in the Republic.
The Secretary of Industry
and Commerce announces that
during the month of April there
were issued from his depart
ment 55 mining titles to various
persons. Nine of these were
located in the State of Sonora,
eight in Hidalgo, seven In jail
lisco, five in Nuevo Leon and
four in Chihuahua. Inthe same
period $50 claims were declared
forfeited for failure to comply
with the mining laws.
Onthe 10th of May the rail
way connecting Canitas, in the
State of Zacatecas, with, the
city of Durango was. opened
with appropriate ceremonies and
a celebration. The region thus
opened to development by trans
portation service is one of the
most fertile for agricultural
purposes, while there are also
extensive mineral and other re-
sorces awaiting exploitation.
AS rapidly as Investigations
are concluded, Presidential pro-
clamations are being issued de-
,claring the waters of various
streams the property of the
people, in order that they may
be equitably administered for
the benefit of all lands requiring
irrigation.
A special commission has been
appointed by the Secretary of
Fomento for the purpose Of
establishing four agricultural
experimental stations in various
portions of the Republic. The
States of Puebla and Vera Cruz
have already taken steps by do
mating tracts of land for the
purpose indicated.
Under instructions from Gov
ernor Mireles of the State of
Coahuila a pump with capac-
ity of 1000 liters of water per
second has been established at
Villa Acuna for the purpose of
supplying irrigation facilities to
the small farmers of that local.
ity.
The operations of the Public
Registration of Property Trans
fers for the month of April in
the municipality of Mexico City
alone amounted to a total of $4,-
S43, 1922. They exceeded by a
large amount the total for many
months prior.
Two well known astronomers
connected with the national OBJ
servatory at Tacubaya have
been delegated to visit the U.
S. for the purpose of making
observations of the eclipse of
the sun in the early. part OF
June.
The collector of customs at
Tampico reports a considerable
L
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

WANTED, Lady stenograph-
er and assistant bookkeeper de-
Tres position; 6 years experl
ence; legal. general and bank
ng experience. Address Stenog-
'apher, Box, 533, Nogales, Ariz.
5 :28-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

WANTED: A two room mod
eln furnished house, close in.
Address NJ. Philips, Western
Union Telegraph Office, No
gales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

FOR RENT. 8 rooms, and
oath; modern furnished apart
nents. See D. W, Garfield,
10 IL Morley ave.. 518tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06


BOOKS KEPT: System in
tailed, checking and auditing,
by a long experienced account
fnt, Best of local references fur
lished. | will look after the, de-
tails of your business at a very
.ow cost. Write Accountant"
2. O. Box 373, Nogales, or phone
193,R. 525fa
NOGALES BUSINESS COL.
.EGE-Morley avenue, over o.
(. barber shop. Spanish, En-.
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to g p. m. adv.
~ t-t'F Gfii- ft1N @
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

FOR SALE: An Overland
Roadster, in fine condition; a
bargain at $275- Nogales Over
land Company. 6:6--tf.
FURNITURE WANTED: New
and second hand furniture
bought and sold. Nogales Furn-
iture Exchange, 327 Morley
Avenue, Nogales. Arizona.
WANT TO BUY: A Wicker
Baby Buggy. Must be in first
class condition. 6:4-tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-06

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
paid for old automobile Tires and
Tubes. Sonora Auto Co. 5:29-tf.I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-30
THE SUPREME SACRIFICE

There's a little woman in our town
Who can't give penny away.
Her savings have all but vanished
Fen those for ''the rainy day"
She'll hear all the Fourth Loan cheer
ing
And pray that it means success
But she hasn't bought any bonds be-
fore
And each day her store grows less.
She hasn't a War Stamp button
And she's minus a Red Cross tag
The pin tina. the little woman wears
Is three-starred service flag
The three-starred field of her emblem
Marks a sacrifice untold
For two blue stars protect third
And that one is of gold.
This little woman in our town
Who can't give penny away
Gave three sons and offers the fourth
On Fourth Loan Liberty Day
Would you cheer the heart of this
mother
Who has given HER ALL to the fray?
Then buy and buy and buy
Fourth Liberty Bonds today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-30
THE SUGAR HOGS

There are three children in the
Jones family. When their mother
brought home half a dozen oranges
for them the other day, it was fairly
plain even to 6-year-old Susie that
each one of them could have two
oranges, and that if she got three
oranges either brother Tom or sister
Jane would have to get along with
only one.
But at the same time Mrs. Jones was
congratulating herself on a scheme
whereby she expected to get hold of
more than the ten pounds of sugar al
loted to the family for the month on
the two pound basis. What Mrs. Jones
failed to see was that the sugar of the
country is on the same footing as the
oranges she brought home for the
children. and that if her family had
more than its allotted ten pounds some
other family would be short.
She would, have scolded Susie for
selfishness if daughter had tried to
grab three oranges. She didn't appre-
ciate that she herself was doing with
the sugar exactly the sort of thing
she wouldn't allow Susie to do with
the oranges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-30
Important Notice as
to. Draft

The Legal Advisory Board gives notice
to Registrars for the draft I'm Anne Arun-
del County. who registered on Thursday,
September II, or thereafter that they
will be ready and willing to assist all reg
istrants I'm filling out their Questionnaires.
ON and after Tuesday, September "a at
a. m.
The Attorneys who assisted in the last
draft will assist in this draft at their off,
ces, and the Court House at Annapolis
will be open from 3 80 a. IN. until 8 30
p. m. on all week days except Saturday,
when IL will close at IL m. The Court
House will also be open from 80 p. m.
until 10 o'clock at night ON all week nights
except Saturday, for the purposes of reg
istration. Registrars residing in Annap-
oils. Eastport and Germantown Precincts
Of the Second District will only be as
sisted In their registrations at night, I'M
less they are registrants who work at
night and not in the day time.
All persons writing Iegible hands who
desire to assist in the work of registra-
ton will report to the Chairman at the
Court House during the hours of regis
trati0n.
By order.
ROBERT MOSS. Chairman,
JAMES NJ MUNROE,
RIDGELY p. MELVIN.
s21-tf Legal Advisory Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-30
SECRETARY McADOO
APPEALS TO CHILDREN

To the Boys and Girls of America:
Every little girl and every little
boy and every big girl and every big
boy in the United States can help
their Government in this great war,
and help our noble sons and brothers
who are fighting this war for us, by
saving their money and lending every
cent of it to the Government. The
Government gives you bond, or an
obligation to pay the money back in
full with interest. / want all of you
to save to the limit and lend to the
Government to the limit OF your abil-
ity. want you to make your moth
ers and your fathers save to the limit
and lend to the limit to their Gov
eminent. Every girl and boy, es-
pecially every little girl and very lit
tie boy, is, or ought to be, the boss of
their mothers and fathers; and
know that if you make a patriotic
appeal to your mothers and fathers
to save money and lend it to the Gov
eminent to help our gallant soldiers
and sailors who are fighting to save
our liberties and our country, your
mothers and fathers will listen TO
you and take your advice.
1.-The future of the country con-
Germs the boys and girls of America
more than, the old people of America,
because the future is what you must
take care of. Your seniors are try
ING IN take care Of the nrQsenf in
ored that they may hand down to
you young people unimpaired the
splendid institutions of freedom and
democracy which our forefathers
handed down to us. Let every girl do
her part; let every boy do his part;
and let every mother and father do
their part; and the military despotism
for which the Kaiser stands will be
swept away by universal liberty and
triumphant democracy.
Wv G. McADOO."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-30

mouths and noses. il would seem 70 be
the most natural thing in the world for
people to wear masks whenever grip
pish diseases are prevalent. As soon
as the suggestion was made in Balti-
more. according to the Sun, the mem
hers OF the Red Cross came forward
and offered to make 10000 masks for
those who applied. They are said to
be engaged in that work now.
The undersigned has not waited for
the Red Cross, bur has constructed a
mask for himself, and whenever he is
seen in town, his nose and mouth will
be muffied up. His friends and ac-
Quaintances will confer favor by not
asking him what is the matter
SAMUEL GARNER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-30

trenches. Siege warfare" was for
gotten. II was such a campaign as
might have been fought in our Civil
War. Ii was such a campaign as Ma
poleon might have fought, il he had
possessed the requisite troops and
equipment when he attempted his own
Inflated Palestine expedition more
than century ago.
There were all the elements that
gave old-fashioned warfare its thrill
and romance-Quick. bold dashes.
scouting expeditions. the use of cav
airy as an arm of the service no less
valuable than the infantry, the pre-
ponderance OF the human factor as
against the purely mechanical factor
that plays so big part in machinery
fought trench battles The lighting
area became once more a military
chessboard. And Gen Allenby, true
to the traditions of the British army,
proved himself master-player.
II was precisely the sort of warfare
in which British officers have been
trained from time immemorial. and by
which they have won most OF the bat
ties that went to the building of the
British Empire. The only really mod
ern touches consisted in the use of a
few airplanes and tanks.
There have been a few other con-
tests in this war of the same general
nature, particularly in Mesopdamia
and the Balkans, but nothing so def
nitely old-fashioned. We shall have
more OF it hereafter, we hope. Recent
fighting In France has shown that
even there it is possible TO blast the
enemy out of his fortified trenches and
drive him into the open. When Foch
is ready to exert his full force. and
use a million or two of Americans
fully equipped. as the spear-head OF
his attack. we may see a replica OF
that Palestine triumph on a scale
matching the scope of the war in its
main theater.
That is what our army wants; for
our strength, even more than Britain S
perhaps, is in open fighting, where
dash, speed and initiative have full
play.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-30
DIR. GEORGE WELLS

The people of this community were
greatly shocked upon learning OF the
death OF DR.. George Wells. While he
had been suffering for the past sew
eral years from complication of dis
eases, no one realized that his end was
so near
No man was ever held in greater es-
TEEN by the people of this community
than he. For nearly 40 years he was
the leader OF the Democratic party in
this county and notable figure in
Maryland politics.
DR.. Wells had a large personal fol-
lowing; was popular. and only lost
one fight in which he was personally
interested, namely: in 1884. when he
ran for Congress against Charles Cof-
fin. Since that time he never lost a
single battle. and as he ran for Office,
at each succeeding election, his MAORI
ties increased. until he ran for clerk
of the Circuit Court for the third and
last time, in November, 1915. his ma
jority was 2912.
His success in politics was due to
his fidelity to his party and his host of
friends. He was never known to
break his promises. When he once de-
clared for a candidate he would stand
b. him until the end of the battle.
DR.. Wells was a kind man, always
approachable, and the limitation of his
charity will never be known. He will
be missed more and more by all who
knew him as the days go by.