davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

Z.
masks must be worn in street
cars and in hotel lobbies-
which has been one Of the most
fragrant violations of the origi-
nal order, which covered such
places.
The epidemic does not appear
to be wide spread or increasing
out doubtless the orders issued
by the health board are a wise
precaution. Thursday nine new
cases were reported and six the
day before.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

Abe Martin says: ''Ezry
Hicks hes got a new form fittin'
cigarette case" even the
most fastidious peepul get egg
on their chin"
''If at first you don't sue
ceed-don't succumb."
lobe Moseley says the only
ault about checker playing as
m occupation is that there is
100 much thinking to be done
or the amount of work ac-
icomplshed. Summer Squash
.Bugle." y
Little Fidity Finders hid in a
'ence corner the other morning
and ambushed the Wild Onion
school teacher with a clod OF
dirt.-Punkin Center "Gimlet. ;
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

mans domestic relations trouble him much his
domestics' relations.
much easier poor girl than rich There is
less competition.
Love will find way if is nothing better than the in
stallment
AS rule those who have been driven by love did
not have far to 60
Now that the the ban sunday.joy riding may
be lifted
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

If you see a good, streng,
steady, bright, white electric
;gfit. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
= III ECTRICs COMP ANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

all those who expect to to Heaven do will very
depressing place for those who slip in accidently
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23
DIME CAPITALISTS.

In many banks the bond departments being reorganzd
and features contemplated greater abundance OF
bond the denominations The innovations
rom the conviction of the recorates that they will have
deal with type of nvestorhe type that has
vensted before. 81.
Those who have been in the habit of putting their
into bonds hardly realize how widespread ignorance has
existed regarding this of investment But Liberty bond
salesman has realized by this time He has worked to exhaus
whats coupon? "Can you buy groceries with it, Can you
sell bond after you have bought it Must you take to
Washington to sell t?" .1.s 81 X,
These mysterises cleared away, and most people
know that don't bond total of eleven
hundred and then trade them for premium cofeepots
taccohumdos The Liberty bond campaigns have eucidaed
these things and few others. s-s.tf.g
has taught that the bond department of state national
bank widely different from fraudulent bucket shop Banks
of standing afford offer doubtful securities for sale
they prosper decline proportion their customers
ose One cheated customer could up squea that would
wreck the institution.
The movies have fed to epleton Wall St in
which sinister broker always leading those
who get their ideas from felt inclined than
hide their savings in mattresses But they do better
According General Du will take about years
denoblze the army There will be plenty Of work
for soldiers to do in France after peace has been signed
that there period home On the
contrary the work of reconstruction will tremendous
cuaon of and its distribution into the hands the
In America and the readily it invested by them in sound
securities the faster will capital be available for expanding
constructive programs to ambitious dimensions
Peace will bring with it greater stimulus to saving among
the wage than inspired them before And
the keynote of national prosperity
= ,-----,-----.,.,. s.sl. -~,.L
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

Many makes his wife get and light the fires every
morning and he shows his appreciation by erecting handsome
marble monument her grave.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-23

Solomon great Proverbs and preaching and If anyone
questions the greatness practices just mention his
three hundred wives and six hundred lady friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Lawyer Falls Six
Stories to Death

After dictating business memoran-
DUN and jotting down note Of an APP
polptment for tomorrow Herbert A.
Heyn, director of the Havana Central
Railroad, Of Cuba, and president of the
Wisconsin Alumni Association Of New
York, left his Office on the tenth floor
II the building at so Wall Street yes
terday to go 70 the washroom
A few minutes later janitor's as
s,stant cav his body drop from a win
dow and land on the roof of an extern
si9n, nix floors below.
Gcorgc h. Covington, his law part
aer, iasaed a statement later saying
hat Dir. Heyn had complained to his
stenograpaer OF feeling dizzy. and on
gong 10 the was hroom apparently lad
opened . low set window and failed to
regain hts balance after the effort
DIR. HeyH waa born in Milwaukee in
1853, and after being graduated from
me University al Wisconsin came here
70 take course u the New York Law
school Win Mr.. Cogington be estab-
agnea law partnership in 1884 Then
ne became .utereated IN municipa! poll.
ter ind War particularly active N ne
movement fer the non-par'.san election
o. i1dges
lie was rnemher II she Liederkranz.
&ea Gilt Yacht and Underwriters
clubs, Mrs. Hegn and two children
survive him-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

ownership if it is regarded duly only as
political propaganda" said Commits
sioner Whitney. 81 am in favor Of
greater participation by the public in
the ownership and control Of these
activities which are so necessary to
the public that continuity and ade
quacy of service are essential and
cannot be obtained properly through
private enterprise"
Referring to the surface lines, the
comm ssioner said doubtless the time
has been reached when many street
railway companies would be glad to
take advantage OF the political propa-
ganda for. municipal ownership to dump
their properties on the city at inflated
valuations.
Personally. am not in favor of
such extension Of munic pel ownership.
nor am l at all deluded by the motive
that exists with certain public officials
who are strenuously advocating mu-
nleipal ownership and at the same time
attempting TO create popular prejudice
against the Public Service Commi ssion
| have no doubt It Will be very desir-
able to them to have the commission
eliminated as q regulating Or control
ling force so there could be harmony
of action between the political advo-
Gates of municipal ownership and the
owners of the street railways and other
utilities who would prefer to turn them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

sald: In order to impress upon all
'violators that subpenas issued by the
board must be obeyed the board has
ordered all food supplies cut off from
the store of |. Fox, So Lee Avenue,
Brooklyn. Fox did not respond to the
subpoena, and the board is satisfied it
vas properly served Dealers supply
ing Fox viii be informed not TO do SO
until further orders from the board"
The suspension fer thirty days OF the
meatiess day order announced by Ma
tlonal Food Administrator Hoover on
Friday went into effect yesterday. Mr..
hoover sent 4 message TO the local
BOARD that the suspension does not I'M
Ply Il departure from the principle OF
eonseryatlon OF al foods.
The nee. Of foods on the other side
and the need Of economy in America is
greater than ever" said M. Hoover's
message. The -arge supply Of pota-
toes and milk now available and the
temporary Withdrawal CT the meat re-
strictions should enlarge the saving Of
breadstutfs.p
information WAS received by the local
food bcard yesterday that German
farmers in various parts OF the state
are refusing TO market their products
warning was issued Il the products
are boarded publicity win oe given the
cases, with 4 view of compelling these
farmers TO dispose Of the foodstutfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Mitchell, chairman of the board, in
calling the cases of twenty-five pro-
prietors Of eating places against whom
complaints were filed Some of the
proprietors cited admitted thay had
violated the meatless rule.
The following were ordered to close
for twenty-four hours on April g.: r.
Nronfnos, 46 Moore Street; NJ Man
delbaum, S94 Prospect Avenue. n.
Samilowitz, 43 Monroe Street; Benson
&, Mandel, &c Rutgers Street; Joe
Aronson. AZ Rutgers Street; Bernard
Marcus. 1447 Fifth Avenue; Jeissle
Avenue E, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Street; Feinstein, $50 Third
Avenue, and Topper, 100 Havemeyer
Street, Brooklyn
Other Orders Drastic
B. Strinsky, l Pike Street, was or
dcred closed for forty eight hours on
April and 6 "for making false state
ments." lie said that there were no
violations in his place and then admit
ted there were when the board put on
its witnesses.
Concerning the case where business
was shut down altogether the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Hoover Policy Disastrous
To Dairy and Meet Interests
Declares Texas Caffler2cs7

WASHINGTON. March Charging
that Food Adnin.strator Hoover has
shown himself ignorant CT tie fGsda-
mentals Of cconomic food production
t. c. Lasater- Texas cattle man and
former head Of the marketing division
of the American National livestock A.
aociation. TO-DAY assailed the entire
working policy cf the taoc administra-
ton befoge the Senate Agriculture
Committee
WITNESS his camDa en eat no veal,
eat no lamb, declared Mr.. Lasater.
Such = policy made effective would be
a. disastrous 70 the dairy interests as
10 the meat producing interests.
"The dis1rust q &r. Hoover inten-
tons 70 Be iair has now become SO pro
nounced by the producing interests Of
the country that normal supplies %
foods and feeds cannot De eXpected IN
der his administration A combination
O. ignorance. duplicity and m.s~enre-
seEtat on cannot lead to the nrodrc-
ton Of the, food that VIII win the
war"
Mr Lasater questioned the accuracy
Of the food illustrations statements
regarding tho probability OF beef
shortage. Citing figures 70 show that
livestock OF -ne AIles actually has II
creased b. nearly nine milton head
since TIE beginning Of the war. the
" E1ess asserted that the surplus Of
beef n cold storage n America had IN
creased in November last wear more
Tran 81 per cent a. against the same
month in 1915.
The food administration, Mr. Lasater
said, has failed 20 keep It's promise TO
assure reasonable profits to the meat
producer.
It VAS contended by the witness that
The food administration had been IN
Auential IN Conspiracy 20 break the
cattle market 70 d point below the cost
Of production" He cited an Interview
with an aren't Of the food administr l.
ton, published IN a Chicago paper last
October, m which the CLAIM was made
that TIE food adm nistration was en-
dea9oring % effect a market ratio Of
ten dollar hogs ard one dollar corn"
Food adm lnistration officials took
ISSUE with Las4ter's statement before
the Senate committee aad characterized
II as ridiculous. IN reply to his state
ment that livestock among the Allies
has increased, they pointed out that in
Ventories show decrease ranging from
10 10 30 per cent. The food admin
istratIon, they sad, never advocated $40
Tor hogs, bu. last November assured
producers minimum price 81 $3.50.
ana mas maintained it with some diff
cg.yy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Response of Farmers
To Appeal to Market
Wheat Is Disappointing

WASHINGTON, March 30.-~The food
administrat.on's appeal to loyal AmerI-
can farmers % market their wheat and
thus aid in feeding the Allies had only
slight effect last Week when mill re-
eeipss increased 10 100000 bushels, aa
compared With 1900 900 bushels Of the
previous week. TIE normal receipts
are 7 sos 9oG bushels.
Mary millions II bu1hels The nj
nin!atration said, 9Th arc n vtorage
on farms. Ezpofts - the Altie2 nsea0-
msasse costinue 70 decline, and from.
March - n % amounted To only 1885,
Is5 tons vi cereals. As compared with
ne weekly rragragme CT Z70 000 tone.
tp 10 March ~ there was deficit 81
1901 ,5e5' tora in zbfpments d bread,
stuns, which. II was announced, must
De made nv ard which ean be made up
snix with wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
: Hotel Men Here
Celebrate Then.
No-W5laeat Pledge
New National Programme
Is TO Go Into Effect
on April Ia


II was breadless dinner that John
Nj rao...,., -,..z. - 49,, 1911 -
nc
vision e the loot administration, gave
last II .ght at tie Biita,ore. to SEQ hotel
,,.,, - o,f.,,,..4. .i,-;.;.., ,....l..5
- s'-'-' " $40 ! g 60
Garner liz the Gay. to Danish wheat
products from their menus
IooGs ii which wuea5 Hour is used
whether brtrld. cake. noodles, dumpllngs
or PIE crust, viii disappear entirely from
the tables Of al the prominent hotels
and e many restaurants in the city on
and after April j.. The embargo viii
continue untll the next wheat harvest.
The date was announced br Mr. Bow
man Yesterday. FOLLOWING the dacisio,, az
ri9i 1911 -, 80 W.
peron on 49,, to r11,,.;I l5r,-
ION OF Went ''-''f
Frors V..,si,i,,e~+o,, 4bo L,4.1 49,, 49,.
II, 7,,f -,.ei, a,,d j9aiJ ,sl1el.,.
BtIrr,ogs & - : e'' -
NeSoiullon Adopted
They adopted this resolution:
g" " aereas, There is serious short
Gge u wheat -four in this country;
and
Whereas II IS in,rior4an+ n shi, all
49,. liable wheat 10 cur lilies and beI,,
VIII the war: therefore he II
"Reso!ved. That The hotel and res-
taurant men. in session -o-de,- SION Nv,
serving Of all wheat preducts hae,;r.
ning IS soon as possible. bur not later
chan April II"
Some OF the hotel and restaurant men
relegraphed - rheir establishments t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Chance to Do Your "Bit"

Heads of families who are of draft
age were yesterday offered chance to
do their "bit" by Colonel ". G. Austin.
OF the quartermaster's corps. Colonel
Austin has just returned from France
after 4 three months trip of lnspec-
ton.
Acting upon the request OF General
pershing, fifty battalions of stevedores
and labor units will be organized.
than l 900 officers. from the grade Of
second lieutenant TO major, and any
man who can qualify will receive
commission Older men who have had
shipping or dock experience, as well as
younger drafe eligibles, viii be en-
rolled in the new organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Whitney Decries
Propaganda for
City Ownership
Hints Mayors Campaign
Hides Plan to Unload
Transit Lines

Travis H. Whitney, Public Service
Commissioner, speaking before the
18th Assembly District Republican
Club in Brooklyn last night on The
Trans ortation System of New York"
criticised the purposes OF the present
political propaganda" which is crying
Tor municipal ownership Of transit
lines. He also referred sarcastically
to Mayor Eylan's disapproval CT the
Public Service Commission
Il am an opponent Of municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
\ New importation of
The Fashionable Capes
that the distinctive Spring vogue has just arrived
from Paris.
1tconprises the latest recherche creaso of

w WI ILLS LII SGOIu9 ROIallMGs NNGE=
game Lacroix, France Rolf and
Agnes, each expressing the i'm
dividual genius of it's Original
tor, and all calculated TO make
am Irresistible appeal.
American=made Capes, Wraps
and Coats, representing the
newest styles and materials,
form am equally interesting
collection. These may be OBJ
tanned at $500, $500 and
upward to $4,000.
(Wonnnen's Wraps, Third Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

OF satin, Canton crepe and
Georgettes sleeveless blomses,
severely tailored or snmartly
braideds and q wonderful diver
sity of dainty French blomse5,
beautifully handmade, each
with its own touch of imdivid=
uality i'm style=feature or trim
ming, and some adorned with
real lace.
The prices of these Elomses range
from S6.75 to 10000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Eleven Restaurants,
Meatless
Order, Are Closed
F God Board Takes Drastic
Action TO Enforce
Conservation

Eleven restaurants were punished by
the Federal Food BOARD yesterday for
gnorlne meatless Tuesdays Nine were
ordered to suspend business for TWEEN
ty-four hours, one was ordered to sus-
pend business for forty eight hours
ana a third restaurant was closed alto
cethor.
IT IS about time every restaurant in
New York realized the food regulations
must be taken seriously," said John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

over to the city at valuations which
would not be subject to the scrutiny
and approval of the commission.
Opposition to such programme,
however, is not inconsistent with my
suggestion that the necessity will exist
tor including on i proper basis various
trolley lines as parts of the transport
ton system of the city. for that system
must GO on increasing in extent and
facilities."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Total Discussed Since
August for Expenses
Is $3.50, e24
Has 5000 Volunteers
More Than 12,ooo,ooo House
holders Reached IN Con
servafioTl Drive
[Sfaf Carresn ondeRcel

WASHINGTON, March ao.-i'url7C
.be month OF February the food ad-
min;stratien spent s14S ,6sS.53. accord
ing 10 al itemlzed statement of ex-
renditures sled to-day with both houses
~ Congress. The report further shows
that OUT CT the $4,000, 900 invested by
Uncle Sam IN the grain corporation
for the purchase and sale OF wheat,
anur. beans, etc. for the Allies. the
government and others. s1o5.922 .
went for general expenses and Sl57,-
1885 Tor seoraEe and insurance. These
expenses. however. are covered by the
Grain corporation On the small differ
entail charged between purchase and
sale. SO that Uncle Sam loses nothing
in this operation.
The total disbursements OF The food
administration since its foundation, or
August 10, 1917, to February Is have
been. Tor salaries and expenses under
the Congressional appropriation, $685.
62416
The tota, disbursements on the con-
servation campaign provided by the
Presiden. out Of Presidential funds
show S7s3 .605.1s since August TO- when
the food act was passed, ana s29t,1os.-5
prior to that date
Used sI,s97,S87
The total disbursements Of the food
administration outside OF the $4,000 :
600 invested in the grain corporation
has. therefore, been Sl,697387.4l
The above includes Federal expenses
o. the forty eight different state adm n
istrators. the District Of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico, and
some three thousand city and county
admins traitors.
The food admiHis-ra has approx
maIely 5000 volunteers, giving the ma
jor.ty @ their tine to the work. and ap-
proXiElately -.5iU paid officials The
expenditure. therefore, up TO Ga.ee
amounts 10 less than $50 Il persou ac-
lively - work fer the food admin ira
ton.
The largest Items of expense incurred
By the food administration are tose IN
VOWED IN watching tie Gistrlbu5ive
machinery IN The feed trades and il
conducting the nationwide propaganda
on conservation. This latter chase o.
the food admin stra-ion's work has
meant reaching Detw IN l2000 eco anc
5000 600 householdars several times
wl-h food conservation instructions
Food admin stration officials, however
state that the expenditures raade in
propaganda have CLEARLY been iustifed
through the food savings already eff
fected through vo!uasary coase ryation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
FUR Capelets and Coates
OF RARE BEAUTY

OF RARE BEAUTY
now already i'm great demand,
are displayed inn many new and
char mSng models, .variously
made of selected nmoleskin,
squirrel, kolinsky, nlutria and
Hudson seal, as we'll as i'm many
effective combinations.
There is also a large assort=
nnent of Fox Scarfs, i'm the FASH
ionable colorings.
(Third Floor, Madison Avenue
section)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
The Department for
Cotton and Linen Dresses

has ready for the Spring ard
Summer days to come q large
and particularly we'll chosen
asserm5lage of pretty frocks,
clnarrming-y mlodeled i'm the
smart cotton and linen fabrics.
and cleverly introducing all the
new and fashionable combina=
tions of color, while giving due
regard to the dainty all=white
dresses that are always i'm
favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
MOLINAR REY CASE GOES
OVER; LAWRENCE Is HEARD

The hearing OF Jesus Molinar = Rey,
summoned before special investigator
Victor Moore, Of the United States
food administration, 70 show cause
why his export license should not be
revoked. has been postponed until
next week.
The hearing Of c. Il. Lawrence,
summoned for a similar purpose, was
completed before Mr.. Moore late Fri
day evening
There was Introduced testimony TO
show that 10 sacks OF sugar were de-
livered by a driver Of the La Ersnce
firm TO an address without ADEQUATE
description, and that this sugar
eventually was taken across the river
to Mexico
Mr.. Lawrence testified that ne had
given Instructions 70 clerks not 10
sell more than five sacks to q Gus
toner and that such IN order must
have gotten By II the rush hours
without being noticed
No decision on the matter Will be
made by Nj Moore He will transmit
testimony 10 the national food admin
lstration, from which viii come the
decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
MexicanS Make
Protest Against
PLaySeen Here
Object To References Tc
Their Countrymen In
The Flame.

Protests by several prominent Mex
lean residents OF this city against the
play known as The Flame" now
showing in an Ell Paso playhouse was
communicated to mayor Charles Da-
Wis and to customs collector Zach L
Cobb Saturday. the compliments OBJ
jecting to references in the play to
MexicanS
It was reported that a telegram had
been sent to Washington by Mr.. Cobb
in the matter. but he denied this. He
refused to disclose any details IN
connection with the affair.
Declines to Take Action.
In view Of the fact that he had
not seen the play and that IL has been
playing in the United States for over
year, the mayor declined TO take
action, but referred the committee
to the United States officials
The following appeared in a Herald
review Of the play, printed in Fri
days issue:
The locale Of the play, given as
somewhere in a land bordering on
the Gulf Of Mexico might as well
be placed in Mexico. for the Mexican
revolutions Of the past few years and
the Wanton manner in which Ameri-
can political diplomats abandoned
their nationals to the mercies OF
brown brutes and bandits, fof
plumber, raDine an rrurder IS held
aloft to reckless ridicule."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-02
AGUILAR HEADS
FOREIGN OFFICE
Veracruz Official Named by
Carranza, Report From
Andres Garcia.

Information OF the appointment Of
Gen. Candida Aguilar as minister Of
foreign affairs BY president V. Car
rama, was received at the local Mex
lean consulate Friday afternoon IN
telegram from Andres G. Garcia
Inspector Of Mexican consuiates, now
at Mexico City.
Mr.. Garcia stated that he would
remain for some days in Mexico City
making a complete report on the
consular system IN the United States
While the appointment Of Gen
AguiIar as secretary Of foreign a.
fairs has been forecasted for some
time, this IS the first official news
OF his appointment that has reached
FL Paso. This IS said to be q part
Of the plan OF reorganization OF the
government now being carried out
By president Carranza-
Must Have Birth Certificates.
Mexican citizens have been warned
In a letter from Ignacio Bonillas
Mexican ambassador at Washington
to provide themselves with certifi-
Gates OF birth and certificates from
local authorities in their nativs
towns, or certificates from three wit
nesses proving their Mexican citizen
ships, for presentation before local
army exemption boards These docu-
ments, BIZ a special arrangement with
the United States government. will
be considered as prtma facie evidence
OF Mexican citizenship, Il Is claimed.
These papers should be secured in
addition 10 the regular consular IN
scriptiOn papers.