davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09
French Taught

Rapidly and efficiently by ?
French Professor of Elocution,
Ernest Dessarnaux, Officer
PInstruction PubliQue, Paris,
France, Glass Room 1876 Arroyo
Boulevard. Private lessons by
Office hours 10
to -12 a. M, and 2 to 5 p. m.
adv. Ct.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Humphries and Lord Wing
Wang Wong Laundry Co., Inc,
have installed a new washing
machine and are now fully
equipped to wash all clothes in
the regiment. Patronage solicit
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Machine Gun Bill says
"Some of the fellows have been
trying to give Castle" "fatherly
advice" but he still insists on
two check passes each week.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Van Curtis of the Department
of Justice will leave today for
Ell Paso to attend the Court
Martial hearing of a couple of
selective draft deserters.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

There has been quite a few
changes made in "B" Co., lately.
Paul Miessner has been made
First Sergeant, Corporal Earl
Lidgard, Sergeant; Bugler Will
liam Goff, Coporal and Private
John Crutcher, Bugler.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Vice Consul Doherty suggests
that Americans going into Mex-
leo go no further south than
Hermosillo. A word to the wise
ought to be sufficient
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Says Hump. ''We will give a
prize to the one who brings in
the feast amount of clothes
during the month"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Breatice Grijalva and Chona
Wilson, alleged women of the
der world, will have a hearing
lore United States Court Com
missioner O'Connor this morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

AUOuC SOptS anu 1IllnSS
in Nogales and Santa
Cruz County.
L. E. Heady of Duquesne, is
a guest at the Bowman.
There will be a special meet
ing of the Town council tonight.
Attorney A. A. Worsley OF
Tucson is here on legal business.
Elgin was represented in the
city yesterday by E. E. Travis.
II you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
John Luy of La Colorado, So
nora, is stopping at the Monte
yuma.
Supervisor Gatlin was tran
sacting business in town yester-
day.
E. Searles is over from the
Mowry AM is quartered at the
Bowman.
Solicitor Wanted-To hustle
advertisements for Patria Libre.
Apply to T. de Pegueros, at
The Oasis office.
II you are red bloOded
american get next to the 1907
American Club.
G. S. Morrison of the S. P. de
M. at Empalme, is in the city
guest at the Montepuma.
Weather sharps are predicting
that when the winter rain sets
in we shall get it in plenty.
Today is the last day for
filing questionaires with the
Local Selective Draft Board.
For Rent-Two nicely furn-
islled rooms, for gentlemen,
Thomas Club, 320 Noon Street
Phone 1852. adv.
State Senator Ray Ferguson
was in the city yesterday from
his temporary home at De-
Quesne.
George 7. Fisher, the Tucson
piano man and Mrs. Fisher, are
in the city, guests at the Hotel
Bowman.
&. l.. Lewis, the mining man
from San Javier, Sonora. IS in
the city and a guest at Hotel
Bowman.
Thomas Lake, time keeper at
the State Highway camp at Tu-
bac was transacting bust ness in
1 C city yesterday.
Harold Brown, Deputy United
States Marshal will leave today
for Ell Paso to- attend a Court
hearing.
If you see a good, str Ong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
q ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
George Motley has taken out
a building permit and started
Wor K on a new residence to cos
three Thousand dollars.
Anyhow the passport order
has reduced the number Of com
plants Of house robberies and
petty larceny thieving.
Bob Wood, who has charge Of
the store at the 8 r mine, was
in the city YESTERDAY en- route to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Alright Sinner lets hear
something from you.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Arthur Mcdonald is a new
member cf the City Police force.
AS he served Uncle Sam five
years in the Filipino Islands and
stands six feet three from sole
to scalp-lock, he ought to a
source of fear to evil-doers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

o Q Q o Q o o o 600 @ 900
% He Prefers the Jail @
@ Q Q Q Q o. o o o Q o o o o Q Q
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Van Curtis of the Department
of Justice will leave today for
Ell Paso to attend the Court
Martial hearing of a couple of
selective draft deserters.
Vice Consul Doherty suggests
that Americans going into Alex-
leo go no further south than
Hermosillo. A word to the wise
ought to be sufficient.
Breatice Grijalva and Chona
Wilson, alleged women of the
der world, will have a hearing
lore United States Court Com
missioner O'Connor this morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Arthur Mcdonald is new
member Of the City Police force.
AS he served Uncle Sam five
years in the Filipino Islands and
stands six feet three from sole
to scalp-lock, he ought to a
source of fear to evil-doers.
A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give way to a 4-ton
ruck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
[ogales, Arizona. adv.
Building contractors are anti
cipating something Of a building
boom in the Spring. A large
number of rather pretentious
residences are being planned and
there is talk that work will be-
gin On several new. business
houses at.an early date.
Miss Kathlyn Barry has ar
rived from Los Angeles to take
the position of stenographer for
the One Hundred Per Cent.
! American Club. The other Of
ficers of the club are w. G..
Bowman, president and Mrs.
Louise Shelby, secretary.
! Prof. J. K. Bear, the new
principal of the Senior and
Junior grades OF the High
school, arrived in the city yes
terday and will assume his
duties this morning. Mr.. Bear
is from Missouri and comes ii
his new field highly recommend
ed as a successful educator.
The Roberts Photo Studio is
open and in catering to the
artistic taste Of a large clientele
Of appreciative patrons. This
is an up-to-date photographs
gallery, giving the best and most
artistic results. A speciality
made OF moving pictures films
for special occasions OF for ad-
vertising purposes. Don't for
get the place at 209 Nelson
Avenue, just around the corner,
orthward, from the Nogales
Poll Hall. adv.
A crude sense of diplomacy
seems to permeate even the
most mediocre mind. A dls-
heoeled young Mexican arrested
by the police as a vagrant the
other day, claimed to be a
political exile from across the
line. When asked the nature Of
his political offense he said he
had gone into house through d
window and taken a pair Of
trousers
Mrs. Ida Mcintosh, manager
of the San Antonio lodging
house on Morley Avenue had a
hearing yesterday morning be-
fore judge O'Connor on a charge
of conducting a disorderly house
and was held in $500 bond.
L.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Building contractors are anti
cipating something Of a building
boom in She Spring. A large
number of rather pretentious
residences are being planned and
there is talk that work will be-
gin On several new. business
houses at.an early date.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Q Q Q Q Q o . 3 % Q Q o 9 o o o o
70 CAMP NEWS oI Locs
o o Q o o o o @ 9 . @ o q . @ O @ o
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give way to a 4-ton
ruck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
logales, Arizona. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

The city is to erect a tank OF,
the outskirts of the town and
convenient to the railroad track
for the storage of fuel oil to be
used at the pumping plant.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Miss Kathlyn Barry has ar
rived from Los Angeles to take
the position of stenographer for
the One Hundred Per Cent.
American Club. The other Of
ficers of the club are w. G..
Bowman, president and Mrs.
Louise Shelby, secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Mrs. Ida Mcintosh, manager
of the San Antonio lodging
house on Morley Avenue had a
hearing yesterday morning be-
fore judge O'Connor on a charge
of conducting a disorderly house
and was held in $500 bond.
The raid was planned by Lieut..
Popenoe who has suspected for
sometime that Mrs. Mcintosh
I1vas harboring women of bad
rspute.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

E. Searles is over from the
Mowry AM is quartered at the
Bowman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-09

Supervisor Gatlin was tran
sacting business in town yester-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
Stamping Ont Freight Car Robbery

A. nation wide campaign to check the depredations
of freight car robbers have begun, and these gentry will
soon find themselves in q bad way. In times of war
wholesale thievery from. freight cars partakes OF the
reasonable and will be treated accordingly. 4
Few persons not directly interested have. had INV
conception Of the loss by organized robbery from freight
cars. It reached. the appalling figure OF thirty millions
in 1917, and bade fair to 30 welr over this total in 1918,
when the Government railroad administration decided
on vigorous action.
Representatives Of shipping Interests and civic or
CARNATIONS. have been meeting with Government officials
In New York city concerning plans. Seventeen thou,
sand officers and thousands OF detectives are to be en-
gagged In the work which already begun in the New York
district There more than three hundred convictions
have already been obtained. and there are nearly three
hundred cases pending before grand turies. The PEN
alties range from fines TO twenty i've years IN prison.
The campaign on this gigantic robbery wnf be objected
from washington bureaus, and the FEDERAL courts win
handle the cassssA raore thorough patrol 81 railroad
property IS plannedato begin II once.
The lavfess viii DO wen 70 rsmember that ROBBERY
% the railroads 4 now = matter % Government concern,
rness yhelesaas Ssdsprsdasion wal bs stopped sonneAow,
0ASN@ st8 al &%&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
EASTERN RUSSIA

The situation which exists in eastern Russia is not
unlike that which has existed in Mexico in that, while
there is no government which the Allies can recognize, as
such. there are several little governments, rivaling each
other in authority, and each exercising actual jurisdiction
in the locality where it exists. Thus, there is one govern
ment at Vladivostok, another at Hardin, anothers at
Tomsk, and some others in other localities. Each Of these
and the Allies, choosing not to interfere unnecessarily IN
the domestic affairs of the country, are giving to none
Of them recognition as the lawful government of the
country. But. while full recognition is given to none.
each is accepted as the de facto government of the local
territory where it exists, and negotiations .are carried on
with all on this basis.
To add to the complications there are the Czecho-
slovaks, an organized body of 100, 900 or more, who claim
no governmental rights in the country, but who, because
of their military strength, have been able to dispossess
the Germans and Bolshevki in some localities, and who
are temporarily exercising governmental functions.
This body has been recruited largely from among
soldiers in the Austrian armies who were taken prisoners
by the Russians. They belong to one Of the numerous
groups in the Austrian empire, Slavic in race And sympa-
thy, who have been held in subsection by the ruling Teu-
tonic power which has dominated the Austrian govern
.ment. They went into the Austrian armies under compul-
sion and decidedly against their will, and. having tnerop-
portunity to throw off the Austrian yoke they have done
so gladly, and they are now anxious to get into the war
with the Allies and do duty against their former task
masters. ..- "'
The DISPOSITION to be made of this force has been a
matter of discussion for some time. The desire Of the
men themselves. and the general intent, was at first to
transport the Czecho-slovak force out of Russia and to
the west front. But recent developments have suggest
ed the wisdom Of holding the force for a time'in Russia
because Of the possibility that it may be used as the nu-
cleus Of a much larger force which can in a measure re-
establish the eastern military front and aid in the estab-
lishnent of some form Of stable government in Russia.
The occupation of the Thurman coast by Allied forces has
a bearing on this subject, and, while the whole situation
is obscure, there is more than a bare possibility that con-
ditions may be brought about which will call for the pres
ence Of large German forces on the Russian front again
before the war is over. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
LORD LANSDOWNE AGAIN

Lord Lansdowne still insists that there should BE a
definite statement by the Allies of the,purposes for. whict
they are fighting, to the end that some steps may be taken
to bring the war to an end. "
There is nothing in the record of Lord Lansdowne
which would warrant the accusation that he is pro-Ger.
man in Ills sympathies as against his own country AND
the other nations which are fighting with it. But if he
were a pro-German Of the most pronounced type he could
not well do more for the cause of Germany, or more to
injure the cause of the Allies than he is doing by contin.
ually harping on this matter of "a declaration of issues
THE explanation is, doubtless, that he is a pacifist of such
a pronounced type that he has failed utterly to sense the
real issues of the war, and he can see nothing in it but a
sordid scramble for place and power in which millions
Of men are being slaughtered.
The issue in this war is not that of making an agree.
ment with Germany. There is no such thing on the part
of the Allies as going to Germany and saying: '"ghese are
our terms. If you will accept them we will quit" The
Allies are not trying to make a bargain with Germany
They are not trying to buy peace with her. Germany has
chosen deliberately to become an outlaw among the ma.
lions. She has chosen to play the part of a wild. beast
and, like a dangerous wild beast, she must be destroyed
The aim of this war, on the part of the Allies, is to whir
Germany-just that, and. for the present, nothing more
When Germany is whipped, and whipped SO well taa,
there is no doubt about 1t. so thoroughly that every lhu,
man being in the empire will know that he is whipped
peace will come, and there will be a definition Of the
relations Of nations with each other; a new fixing Of ma.
tional boundaries in which proper regard. will be had 70,
the rights of all nations, great and small. Germany will
be informed of what she will be permitted to do. and
what will be required Of her. But the aim OF. the war 4,
to reduce Germany to such a condition that there will be
no thought Of a peace by negotiation with her. There
will be negotiations. but these will be among the Allies
Germany will await the verdict, and she will do as she
is told to do. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1918.
THE KAISER WHISTLES

= The kaiser whistles, if not to keep up his own cour-
age, at least to keep up the courage of the German peo-
pie. And their courage just now needs some stimulus.
In his recent proclamation the kaiser went so far as 70
recognize the fact, that large numbers of Americans are
on the way to the battle front, although he did not admit
that any of them had got there. And he gives his people
assurance that those who are on the way will not arrive,
because they will be disposed of by the submarines.
The boast may strike some Of the better informed
sGermans as a little far-fetched in view of the fact that
while the United States has been shipping men across
the ocean for more than a year, and while more than a
million of them have reached france, only one transport
carrying American troops has been sunk by a submarine,
and on that, the loss of life was only about 200. And
this is in spite of the fact that the Germans have been
doing their utmost with their submarines during all
these months. .
1t is impossible for US to know whether or not the
German authorities really expect to win the war by a
military victory. 1t is certain that they will fight, and
fight hard, as long as they think they have any prospect
of success. And, if the people can be kept up to the
scratch long enough, there is always the possibility that
results almost equally advantageous to Germany can be
secured by other means than military victory, if the
Allies will only be short-sishted enough to play the Ger
man game. All that is necessary is to give heed to those
) who counsel an early peace by negotiation, and the trick
is done. a-
Peace without. a decisive Allied victory would leave
Z Germany in the field, armed to the teeth, the strongest
military power on the globe. Let the war be ended on
that basis and Germany would dominate Europe, and in
a very short time would be ready to begin another war
I which would call for still greater effort on the part of
the other nations. Peace without victory would impose
on all the nations a burden of war preparation which
their people would not endure, and in a very short time
the armies which have been massed for the extertnina-
r
lion of militarisna would be disbanded. Then would come
Gernianys opportunity, and let it not be imagined that
she would not avail herself Of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
REVOLUTION

49, The right of revolution is inherent In the human
race: 1t is for men to choose under what form of gov
eminent they will exist. If the existing government is
unsatisfactory it is the right of those affected to change
t if they can, proceeding under the rules established by
the government itself. If relief cannot be gained in that
manner there remains the right to overturn one govern
! ment and set up another. That right has been exercised
times without number, and it is due to the exercise of
that right that the United States exists.
! 1t is recognized by all students of government that
no matter what changes are sought, a government shoutd
not be overthrown for trivial reasons. and that the ex-
IRENE expedient Of revolution should be adopted only
when all others have been exhausted The founders of
our nation. understood this principle, and, because Of
their decent respect for the opinions of mankind they
set forth in immortal words the causes which had led
them to take the step which could be justified only by
the existence Of extraordinary conditions.
No revolution has ever succeeded which had not for
its. aim the creation Of a government based on the prin-
5ciples Of justice, and in which the rights OF all classes
were no recognized. -Tyrannies have been overthrown,
to be succeeded by other tyrannies, but these latter have
themselves been compelled to give place to other forms:
and somtimes the process Of adjustment has taken a long
time. France passed from the one extreme under the
Bourbons to its opposite under the terrorists, and for
many years the nation was in a state, of huctuation be-
fore It settled to the republic in which the equal rights
OF all citizens are recognized.
Russia has recently overthrow her reigning dynasty
under which the rights Of the common people to- de-
termine the form and course Of their own government
were denied. She has deposed one despotism to pass
under another. One writer on Russian subjects declares
the Bolshevik regime to be czarisrn upside down, and the
description is an apt one. Russia has not Yet reached
Sthe conception Of a government OF. for and by AL the
people. The former system was one Of government by
saa select class for its own benefit. The present form. in
Tar as Russia may be said to have a government is
that OF government by another class In It's own interest.
the former failed, and the latter cannot endure.
sSSS@ Out. Of the chaos there will emerge a real govern
sauentsof the, Russian people, IL which the rights Of all
recognized. and that sovernnsnt Will be permanent
sseurs. II ~ only when government Of nat sort il
sepbtaansd ~ the trnA % revolution .that revolution il
aAucresGfuI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02
SAYS SAMMlES
PAY ATTENTION
! TO RECREATION
Says Comforts of American
Army Distinguish Them
from French and British. :

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Ameri-
can army is distinguished from the
French n the British by the thor
ough> attention paid to matters of
comfort and recreation. Our boys are
we'll taken care Of; every family in
America car be certain of that. And
do not doubt that this care and at
tention shows in their morale by a
contagious enthusiasm and aggressive
fighting spirit. l was in the fighting
sector When\ they stormed Vaux, July
l., and I1saw them at the business we
trained them for. They are the finest
group Of men l have ever seen, and I
am willing TO- lace up the boots of any
one of them.'
This tribute to the proves Of
American fighting men in action was
paid by Raymond B. Fosdick, chair
commissions on, training camp activ-
tiles, who arrived here today to make.
an official report to Secretary Baker
upon American training camp activi-
ties in France and England.
THE, millions Of dollars which the
American people have given to the
orgayszations that are making life
ivabie for our fellows 'over there
Mr.. Fosdick said, CONSTITUTES the
nearest approach to our paying the
u%npayable debt which we owe them.
It, is hard to avoid s~uperlatves in
speaking of the way the Red Cross
has handled the refugee problem or
the manner in which, With General
Petain's assistance. it is giving aid to
the needy families Of French poilus at
the front. It>has filled the heart Of
speak OF the work without show Of
emotion. Indeed. the tears rolled
down the cheeks Of French divis-
ional commander as he told me or its
electrifying effect upon the morale of
his men. I speak. with the same en-
thusiasm Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, the knights Of CO.
lumbus and the Salvation Army,
which are joining in a common pro-
amusement needs of army.
A foE the moral conditions in u
army abroad, they are excellent. Our
soldiers and sailors are strong men
with their, minds filled with the high
purpose of winning the war. It is not
IL Question Of whether they are vor-
thy of us and III traditions. The cues
ton Is whether we. as a country. are
The interest they take in singing
and sports Is remarkable. I have seen
long lines Of soldiers 4on the way to
the trenches. singing as they swung
along the road: I have seen these
same soldiers after a go in the front
line trenches return to their restlbil-
lets and Immediately begin to play
baseball, !quoits, and engage in wrest-
ing g boxing bouts. Our boys will
never forget the athletic training thew
received i'm America They are sports.
Of the. finest caliber. and their
craftsmanship is manifested In ey-
.erything they do.
7"One Of the most inspiring things
TO be noticed in France is the deem
which the American sol
diers on French soil have for their
home and country. To thousands Of
our troops the Statue of Liberty.
which " they mays have ssen only once
Gil I Left Behind Me-" They vearn
for anything, which brings them news
from America. We cab we'll writS
three times az many letters as we do:
every one Of them Will be eagerly
1snatched up" 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02

be displayed from, every home and every place Of bus
iness in the city. KIM
The day is set apart specifically for the dedication
Of the flag in honor of the men who are bearing the ma.
tional colors in the armed forces Of the United states. It
will be a day, also, for the renewed dedication of our
people At home. and the day should certainly be observe
ed by a liberal and appropriate display Of the national
colors.
Let the flags fly! &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-02

sparks will often start a new fire in
an entirely new direction and there
is always the likelihood of a squad Of
fighters becoming trapped. :.
Long after a fire has been officially
declared out, men patrol the edges
Of the burned area to see that no
smoldering bit of bunch grass or tim
Der again breaks put.