davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-03
NOGALES BUSINESS COL

NOGALES BUSINESS COL.
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over O.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. IN. adv.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, fur,
nished for light housekeeping,
reasonable. Ill Pajarito St., off
Potrero Ave.
LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
Gmpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or 4 to 5. 2-27tf
FOR RENT-Furnished front
room and bath for one or two,
aides or gentlemen, or man and
wife. 206 Potrero Avenue.
adv.2-27-6tp
FOR RENT Two nicely fur
ished rooms for gentlemen.
Thomas Club, 320 Noon Street.
Phone 185W. adv2t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-03

With the advent of Spring the festive hen getting dow
to work and eggs cheaper.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-03

HARRY J. KARNS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-03
Announcement.

l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for SCHOOL TRUSTEE
for Nogales, District No. 1, and
will appreciate any support
given me by the voters in the
above district. Election March
30th, 1918.
(Signed)
adv. HARRY J. KARNS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-03

been successful wrestling from unwilling employers wages
that admit of higher standards of living They had money ami
could sustain strike longer with the greater certainty Of
achieving their objects the end They had cohesion
not apt be divided and against each other That
fact has been noted every mining camp prohibition states
The themselves have begun realize it, and have voted for
prohibition whenever given the opportunity.
Worbmen and employers alike have begun realize
hand hand with prohibition there stalks greater and more
potent dignity in labor. -
Paderews has made TO play the piano no more until
Poland is free Why did he not something that
might have cut his hair.
The Shock troops of Germany received
front of the American sector.
--O-
With the advent of Spring the festive hen getting
to work and eggs cheaper
In the Siberian complication Japan will play lone hand
With two million men available, well may she do So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
tne Minute Daily
Prayer for Yankee
as City Toll Halts

ARKANSAS CITY. kana. Aug. ..
Each day. rs the evening twilight
fades away and p. m. IL an
nounccd with the screaming OF
Whistles In this city. every head
is bowed In prayer for a minute
in silent supplicntion for tho well
fare OF our soldier boys and their
cause across the sea-
Fifteen thousand people obey the
adnonition OF the ministerial as
ISOLATION. The city commission
made IL an official moment OF
prayer. business stops for just one
minute. then the whistles sound an
amen and the regular whiri takes
hold again.
Perhaps tho idea Of prayer was
never more forcefuiiy impressed
upon n people than this program has
impressed Il here. when you look
n6cpt you and see every head
I'd and perfect silence rcigns
IRENE. you automatically drift
INTO a prayerfui attitude.
Taxicabs here bear this placard:
we stop at ? .. IN. for one min
ute ehile the city engages In prayer
for cur soldier boys and the cause
they represent in France
Traffic stops on the streets and
pedestrians on ths sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
20 TO 40 ACE
; LIMIT FAVORED

WASHINGTON. Aug Chair
van Chamberlain, Of the senate
military committed, expected hack
In the city from a vacation, was
20 see Secretary Baker early rs TO
draft extension plans.
Bakers program. already present
ra 20 Chairman Don't. Of the house
committee. Is understood Go contcm-
plate request for extension Of
the ago limit from 10 or 30 years
az 10 IS or SO years. Provided the
lower limit Is set at 10 or 20 years.
there will he likely n determined
effort In congress 10 make II 30.
As for the upper limit, it appears
there will 10 an effort TO extend
Il 10 at least 40. tho II Is by no
means certain that congress finally
will do other than the war depart
mcnt asks
The sole announcement from
Baker on tho subject Is that his
proposal does not run from 10 to
20. and that he viii present his
Ans 20 congress next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
SUBWAY CRUSH
IN NEAR PANIC

NEW YORK. Aug New York's
new subway system was opened to
its first rush.hour crowd today amid
the worst confusion ever known in
this city's rapid transit lines.
At the Grand Central railway sta.
ton. where three subway lines meet
and spill transferring passengers
across narrow platforms ana into
tunnels. there was n terrific crush.
Many women and few men tainted
Ambulanccs and police reserves
were stationed at tho entrances
Panic threatened No ono knew the
workings OF the system inauguratcd
today. and guards were unable to cx.
plain II. Men and women climbed In
at car windows at transfer points. In
Szgder TO get aboard trains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Concert for Home
Service Arranged

For the benefit OF the Home Serv-
ice Section OF the Red Cross Civilian
Relief. Midsummer Nights
Dream" concert will be given Wed
ncsday. August ~. at Sis p. m. at
Among the FRS" on Mercer island
WelEknown local artists have offered
their services for the benefit. which
win be directed by Frederick william
Zimmerman. tenor. The appearance
OF Miss Marguerite de Forest Ander.
son. celebrated flute player. In the
"Chamlnade" number. one Of the
DIost popular OF modern pieces for
the flute. is exciting interest in the
concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Ban on Sisters of
Service Men Lifted

The Red Cross has raised the bars
for sisters OF men in service. They
may now go to France. providing
they are members OF regularly or.
ganized Red Cross organization and
markedly fitted for the work.
Any girl marrying a member OF
the American expeditionary force
after her arrival overseas will be
Immediately returned to the United
States by the organization sending
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
PLAN USE OF ELECTRIC
LINES TO SHIP TROOPS

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2.-Concen.
tration Of draft troops hereafter will
be accomplished by way Of electric
railways wherever II is possible.
In answer 10 appeals from the troll
ley lines for government aid. the rail-
road administration has shifted the
transportation OF drafted men TO
their lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Meat and Butter
Scarce in Sweden

LONDON. Aug. 2.--The food stu
alton In Sweden is worse than most
people realize. Milk IL rntioned to
four-fifths OF pint a week: there
are no eggs and little butter; meat
Is scarce and the supply Of potatoes.
which comes from Germany. is in
Hiequate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
Wrights Dedicate
Thousandth Plane

DAYTON, o, Aug Five
thousand employees OF the Dayton
Wright Arplane company dedicated
their one-thousandth battle plane
yesterday. A holiday and celebra-
ton was given the workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

Monroe Hopkins and Lola Axtell
resent the headline feature Of the
view show at the Palace Hip with a
travesty on Travelling"
I.aymon. Curzon and Andelin are
good singing trio. Selbinl and
'rovini present a novelty number.
Wpicn includes acrobatics. singing.
oancing and comedy.
Dan Ahearn. THE Boy From
1our Neighborhood." does a comedy
moholog. Les Arados are pair OF
soneoy acrobats. Grace and Anna
<'dier are graceful dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-02

deceny periodically Therefore, he makes
selections purchases
ting what he needs and Step into retail clothing
of the and ask the about clothing
uaton He will tell that will be in luck almost anything
in from the lasts that long. consequence,
there is only thing do, and that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
SAVE YOUR OLDAUTO TIRES

Don't throw away your old cas-
ings. Bring then to us, you will be
surprised at the additional mileage
we can make them give you by our
skilled repair work.
You can't afford to junk them
until you get our expert advice.
New tires advanced again on Apr.
23rd. Another advance is scheduled
within a short time. There is no
telling how high rubber products are
going and it is to your interest to
get the last mile possible from your
castings.
GIVE US A TRIAL. Work Guaranteed.
EVERY THING FOR THE AUTO
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
BATTERY SERVICE STATION

We have q complete and up-to-
date Battery Service Station in
charge Of expert battery worknen
and are prepared to do all kind of
Battery repairing, rebuilding and
recharging. Special rates made to
our. customers.
No charge for distilled water and
inspecting batteries, Large stock of
new batteries always on hand for
sale. Good allowance made for old
batteries when buying a new one.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Everything for the Auto
Open until midnight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
ATTENTION Mr.. FORD
OWNER

We have a large and complete
stock of Ford parts purchased be-
fore the advance end are prepared
to take care of you on parts for
your Ford car. We also have an
expert Ford repair mechanic who
will do your work at reasonable pri-
ces.
We carry full lines of tires, Tribes
and accessories. Automobiles repain-
ted, tops recovered.
Give us trial. All work guaranteed Live and let live
Prices
Edwards Auto Supply Co.
EVERYTHING FOR The AUTO" Open until midnight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10

The support of the commits
ION has come from the Belgian.
British French and American
governments. together with pub
De- charity 100 addition to This.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
PALMER To SELL
MORE INTERESTS
OWNED BY HUNS
III SlNENS To BE AMERICANA.
III WORTH At Last.
5000 900, 900.


NEW YORk. Nov Au addi-
tional list OF husinrsse- Zoo which
/ German-owned interests are to be-
sold to 200 per cent Americans
during January and February. was
announced here toda, los a Ma
hell Palmer alien property cus-
fiodiau With concerns previously
listed the businesses Goo Dee sold are
valued az more than 5000 600 O00
= Included in the new list are tine
german American Lumber COMPANY
uf MilNille. Florida which Mr.
Palmer said was au important link
in the German economic espionage
Sstem iu the United States bur now
j building ships Tor the nwl
Iiato, shipping board lutl ship
PINK iuWUNpy also uf NIily.Ilo
Ely oCal Company oft Gimrd lll-
nois coal lands American Lava
Company Chattanooga. Tenn DR.
Jaeger Sanitary Wooden system
Company International ud, and
skin Company and Gerstpudorfter
Brothers Color Manufacturers. New
York
Nr Palmer also announced that
no win sell here during fhs next
two weeks $1,000 600 worth uf
pearls rubies. emeralds tea. loath-
er motorcycles cylinder ol and
other commodities formerly enemy
owned. IA
n.r. tl. B.....l ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
j. s. STEAMER HTS
VINE BELIEF SINKS
WITHIN q MINUTES


ta.,. ,olH guard launch HII.I
70 fGe heavy -ea AII fH. m.U NaIg
.JEad up on IsV minute. oil. HHr
.n, last survivor. ui .H. ~1.'i. v.r.
arded here af a ut.o.t
THE Soa-d, hotel ba. been turned
oven to tbs local chapter of fnr trd
ross H,re fho survivors viii be
IA. clothed and sheltered Dos -H.
own. RfH tHa corporation .f IN.
.ed Gross Amuue those GOO the
a'el i- Captain Lynch who f'od Dos
.. .I.u .H fHe IH.f
Tuc ont. injured member HI .h.
row ChI.f Engineer TURNER was
...r f. salisbury. where Doc Be- Ht
rur from crushed Irr
Nr.ueh r bad h..u rum0rHH ihf
D.. -i.Ha H.H boon 'Urued0sd uHt1.
harU. H,re scout 'hU .dst Tr.
tories r.at.T Pa pho crew ALSO f'nd
d fu fI-rrU,e o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
POLISH PEuNtNCT PIOgK
WiAOtI~ AGNtN~I HtN~

H..fr# Hfr
= IlEnu. Thursday Sow
. IE. pop Iaror OBJ. fhs
> Polish ..t.r.. Hf pIU0b ha,.
= H against fHs German. HHI
= bon. I... HeH conflicts .n
Hf.. number Hf person. rf
H..f .Is. Hata been KILLED
= according fn Cd Zurich Hsrsf.I
= .. fHl Exchange Telegraph
. Company Tho German. bose
= arrested arI .hoi msmI.r .f
= fH. Polish MILITARY ..F.rg#
, r .uH fH. ah.I. m.I. n
H.HE departed
GERMANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10

s35.OOO 0nu worth OF native
produce has been financed inter-
ually boz Belgium by the relief
organization
The seoond part of Mr.
Hoovers mission is To organize
and determine the need ol food
~tuifs to the liberated peoples
iu southern Europe the Cyecho-
Sloyaks. Che Jueo-Slavs. the
~orbians Rumanians and others
An adequate food supply
viii assist che governments set
up to maintain order and cohe-
sion In government and 90 pre-
vent the complete debacle such
a- has taken place boz Russia "
Decision to assist ma civilint 10
outhern Europe vas reached hy' IN,
upremc war council at Versatile
uer armi-ticp forms for German,
nd Austria had been drawn. reso
uum proposed Dos COZ T. VI House
of tho American gov
rumcnt being adopted unanimously
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
ADMIRAL SIMS CALL s UPON AMERICA
To COME ACROSS IN WAR WORK DRIVE

LONDON, NOV. D.-Admiral
Sims. commander of the Jnited
states navy. has cahlcd the fol-
lowing message to America.
asking the people of the nation
Ia respond to the call of the
Dited War Work Campaign
tor fund, to continue welfare
work among the soldiers. sail
orr aud marines. Admiral
sims message II ~ follows:
1.-The forces al the front
deeply appreciate the >er, ices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10

rendered to them by the socic-
ties engaged IN the United War
Work Campaign. Their work
II uf real military value In de.
fcating the enemy. This is the
most vital period 1T the war
and Ne must spare no effort
even after victory. for the
nitcd War Work agencies
must continue until the last
soldier and sailor has return
Ell home.
tSignedl SINS. Admiral"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
IoISHENIkI>N SPREADING
RAPIDLY ~ UIN NAVY


AMSTERDAM Nof g Hulshcr
kIsm ls eN'audUe rapidly n tb0
i,rman navy The soldier. councils
ormed 90 several ports have been
0.nei bt triNul dock worker. and
h.pydrd MON aud are negotiating ou
euuu. footing with fhr ulmu-
ud port commanders
40 Iamulre sailors armed WITH
Machine -u- rr,o.yer- and hay0u
q. hrseI1'I fH, Euudt-fIa--- u-
anty barracks which surrendered
ttcJ a sharp .NruiuE. u yUIl.t-
.p.F Tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10

che organization OF measures Tor
the food relic. of the liberated
people OF Europe and to proceed
go once 20 Europe as the govern
monts special representative iOr
The determination of mea.ures
of relief in cooperation with the
various governments concerned
'As the first measure ot as
.isiunce to Belgium DO Is neces-
sary to increase immediately the
volume OF foodstuffs formerly
supplied 500 as to physically re-
huhilitaio this uudcr-nouushed
population The relief commits
sion has during the last four
years sent to the l0.0O0.0U0
people Boo The occupied areas
over 600 carloes of food COM
prIsiue 10000 1000 bushels of
buAdstuils and over 100000
coo pounds ot other food aHtls
besides 1U.00O.000 garments.
Che whole representing an exc
nondituro of nearly 100000,
GOO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
WESTERN GERMANY
REPORTED IN GRIP
of BIG REVOLUTION
tCortinueo from Page II

commander 80 ki'l and Naval Cap
ain Hciuc were shot aud KILLED while
'cSi>ting arrest, according Geo q dis
1atch irom that place to the Cologne
tolk~ /ciung
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
THIS Is GOOD NEWS
ed and happy eXpcrience.

condition bought load ld andh
sand o holeu prices in e
fec mdr o il bought
land Of uwen
in O
bought and giving the advantage of purchases To illus
trait ECadeIno eum is around Ann
selling laid floor $l2s yard And
I'M many other aftc iced undo the
ganple in curb
and
e in Of
We the fraght Panhandle and extend there
GET READY FOR THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN WHICH
STARTS MONDAY NOV nth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
Cologne IN Revolution
Associated fress

LONDON, Nu, - british Wire
'c>~l 1t II reported from Amstrr.
lam that a revolution now j. spread.
NJ al over western Germany. II j.
Cpurtcd Co have reached Cologne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
AUSTRIA SHALL NOT HAVE PEACE UNTIL CzECH0- -SL0vAKS AND JUG0-
 SLAvS HAVE FULL INDEPEklDE RIOCE
THE REPLY TO AUSTRIA

of of the Foag o
  the following
  suggestions   o
  "XThe velopment' that
  the
   of the  President peoples basis but obliged insist that they not he shall  t and their conception of their destiny  o (Sgnd)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
BOMBING PARTY
 TAO PLANES ALL
 RETURN SAFELY

With the Americans Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 19-11 a. m.-tBy The Associated Press)-All the aviators who took part in the all-American bombing expedition behind the Ger man lines norehwest of Verdun yes terday have been accounted for. One of the 140 airplanes taking part in the raid had been reported missing but It returned during the night.
 Latest reports from the different squadrons show that the scout planes in protecting the bombers brought down twelve enemy machines.
 Observers report that excellent re- suits were obtained at the various points bombed by the expedition. While the bombing squadrons attack ed the towns and villages, two squa- 6rons of pursuit airplancs, flying at low attitudes, attacked enemy troops along the roadways with small bombs and machine gun fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

Dr. Brown this afternoon announc- ed that sanitary inspectors of ths health department were now check ing up the ventilating of the trolley car system and that the Connecticut Go. was doing its utmost to have it's employees cooperate in keeping the windows open. He again asked the public to insist that the cars be prop erly ventilated and to protect them selves by wearing heavier clothing while travelling in them.
 With the increase in cases reported today, pr. Brown reiterated his earl fer statement about the personal cars residents of this city should take of themselves, in addition to protecting others. He said that 1t was a mighty important factor in keeping the death rate from influenza at low rate, that people should go to bed at the first signs of a cold with a temperature and stay there until a doctor has given them permission to go outdoors The complications from influenza ac- cording to statistics from previous scourges, are generally caused by the person leaving his bed before he IS entirely recovered from the malady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
(By the Associated Press)

been shut in against the Dutch frontier.
 ward defense line while the British French and Amer southeast of Cambra driving wedge into the Ger defenses north of the Oise
 Ghent hrtyone miles northwest of Brussels the Belgian capital reported to have been reached by French cavalry Reports received Holland that the begun their troops from Brussels evidence that the defense line may be east of that city.
 All along the front in Belgium from the coast to east Courai the allied troops pushing forward but somewhat slowly than earlier in the week. except along the German units reported be holding in the port brgge with Belgian troops the canal running south from Zeebrugge Bruge appears that these troops will be cut off and either forced to surrender flee to Holland
 East of Lille Doua the British moving eastward to ward Turna and Vencennes and already have advanced than six miles along front of than thirty miles in this region The British approaching Chereng less than eight miles west of Tourna Several villages have been liberated,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
NURSES RESPOND TO MRS. FLECK'S
 APPEAL FOR AID
Head of Minute Women Thanks Times For Cam
 paign Help.
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE
 IS STILL IN DEMAND

The nursing situation in Bridgeport, which is the back bone of the fight against the influenza epidemic, was somewhat improved today. There was an encouraging response to the appeal in yesterdays Times.
 Mrs. H. W. F1eck. who is head of the Minute Women of Bridgeport, and an ardent worker of the Red Cross in the present fight against the Spanish influenza epidemic, today issued a statement in which she heartily half of the Red Cross, the Minute Wo- men and personally, for the attempts to gather nurses to aid in the present crisis.
 Mrs. Fleck said:
 Tt is the belief of my associates and myself that a great many of the trained and partially trained nurses of the city are holding back because they do not realize the seriousness of the present situation. Last night I was kept busy answering telephone calls in which various patriotic wo- men who are at present engaged in caring for sick in their own families volunteered to aid us, at an early date. Others who have children to care for. offered to give the Red Cross their spare time. It was a most encouraging response. We. however. are still in need of a great many more aides. and again ask the women of Bridgeport to give us their assist ance."
 While Dr. Brown was also pleased with the first real response to the many calls for nurses he said today that he wants more At the present time there are but 2 women in the city of Bridgeport actually engaged in caring for those stricken with inf1u- enza. With 62 people confined to the Isolation hospital. and a great many more needing attention in their homes it can readily be seen how inadeouate the supply really is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
GRIP CASES NOW TOTAL 2.6O4 WITH 66 DEATHS SCHOOLS MAY BE SHUT

record number of influenza reported to % health authorities today when the figures for the past 2 hours 36S cases bringing the total to 26O Four deaths occurred and the fatalities 66
 Daa that is to be submitted to Health Officer Dr. Walter H. Brown and School Medical Inspector pr. L. S. Wilkes by Superintendent of Schools Samuel J. Sawson the of the Spanish Influenza epdem in this city possibly suit closing the schools least shut down in the most affected reported to Dr. Brown this morning that
 large percentage of the children and teachers of the Bridge port schools had been stricken with the dreaded malady and the health officer immediately arranged conference between Superintendent Slawson Dr. Wilkes and himself The data will be gone thoroughlhy and if is shown that Dr. method of individual control through education and xxilI ha o1oe