davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25

effective upon its being signed by the
President. The amendment was ap-
proved by the House agricultural COM
mittee to meet am objection by the
governments of France, Italy Spain
and Portugal.
Other efforts to amend the lcgisla-
ton were defeated. A proposal by
Representative Kahn, Of California,
Republican, to extend the effective
date for prohibiting the sale of wine
and beer to December 81, 1919, was
defeated 112 to So, as was one by Rep
resentative Bcshling, Of Pennsylvania,
Democrat to change the date for stop
ping the manufacturing Of beer and
wine from next May l to December
!, 1919.
Other Amendments Killed
Four other amendments two of
which sought to have the government
pay for the liquor unsold when pro-
hibition becomes effective also were
rejected.
Representative Gordon, of Ohio,
proposed that the internal revenue
bureau be authorized to make the
payment, but was ruled out of order
as was subsequent proposal by Rep
rescntative SABBATH, Of Illinois, to pro-
vide fund. of $250,0O0,000 for the
same purpose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25

and Mondell urged it's adoption. Rep.
rcsentative Cannon, OF Illinois, ex-
pressed doubt as to the wisdom Of the
act, pointing out that it would permit
grain being made into beer until next
May !, while the President had an
nounced the intention Of prohibiting
such use after December /.
Representative Longworth, of Ohio,
said Mr.. Cannon's Interpretation was
incorrect and that the brewing of
beer would end December l under the
Presidents order.
Mr.. Cannon also argued that it
would be impossible to sell before next
July l the 140 or $50 million gallons
Of distilled spirits now held in bond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25

The other amendments voted down
were by Representative lgoe, Of Mis-
souri,, who sought to limit prohibi-
tion to the declaration of peace in
stead Of the rehabilitation of the
army, and Representative Cannon, of
Illinois, who tried to have stricken
out the provision recently enacted in
to law, authorizing the President to
establish "dry" zones about mines,
munitions plants and other factories.
Enlivened by Clash
Debate on the bill ,vas enlivencd
by clash between Representative
Meeker and Decker, bo:n Of Missouri,
as result of an attack by the form
er on officials of the Anti-Saloon
| League.
Meeker charged that the Anti-Sa-
| loon League is financed by drug firms
! and fosters the use Of drugs. He also
asserted that it's leaders are not en-
gagged in war work, because they are
too busy looking after legislation in
! Washington and that they attempt to
! have candidates for Congress sign
secret pledges to vote for prohibi-
ton.
Representative Decker vigorously
defended the Anti-Saloon league de-
claring it's members are war workers
trary was to be resented. He ad-
vanced to Representative Meeker's
desk and asserted that "there are pco-
pie who are professional anti-prohibi-
tionists" and added that Mr.. Meeper
represented "brewer' district in st.
: 'ouis.
| Washington Times Deal
Recent disclosures that representa-
tlveS OF brewing interests Syndicated a
loan of $375,000 to Arthur Brisbane
for the purchase Of the Washington
Times also were discussed during the
debate.
Representative Blanton, of Texas,
depending the Anti-S;,ioon League,
said the league never mad contributed
funds to the purchase OF Washing
ton newspaper to carry on its propa-
ganda.
Representative Stafford, of Wiscon-
sin, Republican, in defending the pur-
chase of The Times, declared the pro
hibitionists had attempted to reflect
on Brsbane's loyalty by attempting
to discredit a business transaction. He
also charged that Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, used the
Brisbane incident to further the pro-
hibition interests. The Anti-Saloon
League and Mr.. Palmer not only at
tempted to besmirch Mr.. Brisbane,
Mr.. Staffor declared, but also reflect
ed on the loyalty of brewers, but also
reflected on the loyalty of brewers.
The Wisconsin member also asserted
that Mr.. Palmer had gone out Of his
way to attempt to defeat Democratic
members of the House who did not
subscribe to his views on the prohibi-
ton question.
Cries for Vote
Although four hours debate had
been allotted, impatient cries of "vote
vote" were shouted late in the session
by many representatives. Slight de-
lay, brought about by opponents of
prohibition, marked the beginning of
the debate and late in the evening an
unsuccessful Effort was made to post
pone final action until tomorrow.
Representatives Kahn, Meeker
Slayden and Gallagher sspoke against
features of the prohibition measure
while Representatives Rainey, Dccke,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
DECLARE PACIFICISM
ON WANE IN EUROPE
American Socialists Return Optimis-
tic from Allied Countries
FAITH IN WILSON'S AIMS
Found Pacifism Most Dangerous in
Italy, but Declare it on
Decline There

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 23.-Opti-
mlStlc reports on the rapid Wanc of
pacific or dcfeatiSt sentiment amony:
the Allied nations were brought back
by members of the American Social
ist mission, who arrived here today on
n British liner after a visit to Great
Britain, France and Italy.
Members Of the mission are: A. NJ.
Simons, Milwaukee, Wis; Charles Ed
ward Russell, New York; Louis Kopc-
lin, Girard, Texas, ana Alexander
Howard, Pittsburg, Pa. In Joint
statement they declared that grow
ing faith in the sincerity of Americas
democratic war aims as enunciatcd by
President Wilson is chiefly responiblc
for the stiffcning of the Allied NOR
ale.
1--WE came here almost direct from
the meeting of the British Trade
Union Congress at Derby" the state
ment said.
"Thc war resolution which had been
placed upon the agcnda two months
before, with every prospect of adop-
ton, demanded immediate peace nego-
tiations. When the congress met, al
though the delegates were the same az
those who proposed the resolution, the
temper Of the country had so mani
fcstly changed that the previous rcso-
luton was withdrawn and for it was
substituted one calling for ncgotia-
tions only after Germany had been
driven from France and Belgium
"rhc first was frankly defcatist.
The successful one proposes a German
military defeat" The statement added
that pacifism and dcfcatism are so
on the decline in France that even
Jean Longuet, Socialist apostle Of
pacifIsm, has endorsed President Will.
sons stand.
"Pacifism is strongest and most
dangerous IN Italy," the statement
says, but IS declining even there
--W--S-S-
Don't fail to see "My Own United
States" at the Pastimc Theatre, Fri
day, Sept. 9th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood. You con coon feel its Strength
enne. Invaorating Effect Price Co.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25

Don't fail to see "My Own United
States at the Pastimc Theatre, Fri
day, Sept. 9th.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

STYLES always interesting there's much that's
entirely Dress fashions that every win be unusually
anxious to become acquainted with the correct modes
These beautiful weather focks made entirely of
Georgee Crepe white navy blue wsar yellow, rose, nile
green, taupe etc Prices, $3.50 10 $45.O0.
Anderson GinghanS have been used in making some of the
prefeSt ockS of the present Attractive pad checks
stripes in all colors Also frockS of gngham and wolfe
French linen French linen and vole Prices $79S to $3.50
large showing of wolfe dresses good assortment OF
STYLES. All colorS. Prices $5.9s to $500.
Second Floor LansburEh & Bro
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
BRITISH PREMIER
SAYS TIMES PAST
FOR COMPROMISE

LONDON. April 2s-There Is no
longer room for compromise"
That is the keynote OF the Eenti-
ments expressed by David Lloyd
George. prime minister. in a special
preface to a volume containing his
war speeches. The premier says in
full:
The events OF the last few weeks
must have made il plain TO every
thinking man that there Is no longer
room for compromise between the
ideals for which we and our enemies
stand. Democracy and autocracy
have come to the death grip; one or
the other will fasten its hold on man
kind. Lex
at is a clear realization Of this Is
sue which will be our strength in
trials to come. I have no doubt that
freedom will triumph. But whether
IL will triumph soon or late, after a
mai supreme effort in the next few
months or long drawn agony. depends
on the vigor and self-sacrifice with
which the children OF liberty. espe-
cialiy those behind the lines. dedi-
cate themselves TO the struggle"
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
LETTERS THAT SMILE
NEEDED COVER THERE"

A plea has been made for more
letter. to- the men in uniform.
'Wf5te often % your snieh in the
army and navy. and make your let
ters smile" says Roger Daniels. OF
The army and navy department OF the
brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. "Don't
delay your letters. for there is an
untold amount or cheer and comfort
created by the word pictures in these
home messages.
when you writs-smile, and keep
on smiling"
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
COUNTRY GAINS MILLION
HEAD SHEEP And CATTLE

To provide for the needs In this
country and for the increasing de-
mand6 made by the allied nations OF
Europe, half q million more sheep and
a. many more cattle will be taken
care Of this year in America than
last year, according to announcement
by the forest service. Under these
figures the total number OF stock TO
be Erazed will be about 5000 coo
sheep and 2,36O. 900 head OF cattle.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

Colors are pink, light blue,
beige, sand, green, gold, hello and
black. Only thirteen pieces in
the lot. Splendid for summer
skirts and dresses. ' ..-
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Special Bag Ribbons,
89c

i2-inch Stripe Ribbon, TO-
inch Dresdens, faiIleS and g.
inch heavy Ottoman edge with
center of variegated colors.
Values up TO St.5O, special at
S9c yard.
First FlOor-LansbUrgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29

An entire skirt length of this
extra wide shepherd check. 2H
yards will cost you only sl.98.
Fully 81 inches wide. A suit,
dress or coat at small cost.
Third Floor. Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
n'liNF' J. ~
Up to $500
High Grade
Silks s2;ls

40-ineh Pussy Willow TaGetA.
40-inch Morning Glory Silk.
4O-inch Chiffon Satin Radium.
40-inch Crepe Meteor.
4O-mch Satin Charmeuse.
4o-mch Crepe de Chine.
Silks that are way above The average
in their weaving and finish. Fabrics
that will make che most beautiful OF
spring and summer garments.
Sslect from, the following colorS:
Navy, midnight, marine, duck, japan
blue, taupe, beaver, silver, smoke,
amethyst, wistaria, plum, myrtle,
brown. tan, khaki, old rose, French
blue, black, and white
The Washington times., 1918-04-29
Women's White Sill
Gloves
$50 &s
Two-Clasp Model With
Double Finger Tips

A fortunate purchase indeed
and one you should take ad-
vantage of by purchasing sew
erai pairs for,the coming sea-
son. Perfect fitting gloves,
well made and finished. One
row self stitched backs.
First FloOr-Lansburgh & Bro.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

The assessment and tax roll
for the year 1918 is now in my
possession.
One-half of all taxes is now
due and payable, and will be
delinquent on the first Monday
in November next thereafter at
3 p. m. and unless paid prior
thereto four per cent will be
added thereto as penalty, and
interest from the time of the
delinquency at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum until pail.
The remaining one-half of
all taxes vii, be due and payable
on and after the first Monday
in March next and will be de-
linquent on the first Monday in
May next thereafter at 5 o'clock
p. m. If not paid before this
date, same penalty and interest
as the first installment will be
collected.
All taxes may be paid when
first installment is due.
All taxes including city taxes
are payable at the office of the
County Treasurer in the Court
House between the hours of 9
a. m. to IL m. and 1 p. m. to 5
p. m. Js;S
IGNATIUS .BURGOON,
Treasurer and EX-Officio
Tax Collector.
First publication Sept Z, 1918.
Last publication Sept. % 1913
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27

New dresses for school wear, made
to fit the requirements Of the little
miss from about seven to twelve
years, seem to emphasize the SIM
plicity that governs the designs in chill
dren's clothes. Simplicity grows
more and more popular as the tastes
of the public advances. The demand is
for strong fabrics the simplest lines,
reliable workmanship and good finish
ing.
In materials, heavy cotton rep,
canton crepe, strong, coarse linen
weaves and the tried and proved wool
clothes provide about all the dresses
for general wear. Washable goods
are woven in colors that are dark and
permanent, strong blues and browns
taking the lead for school wear. In the
new frocks for fall sleeves are length
and there is more variety in their de-
sign, but otherwise styles do not diff
fer much from those familiar to us
in the summer dresses. Little folks,
in these days of steam and furnace
heated schools and homes, look to
coats and warm head and footwear
to fortify them against the cold of
winter.
The frock of brown cotton rep with
bands and bindings in white rep, shown
IN the picture, is as good an example
Of serviceable everyday and school
Jracc oc anv ono oouId acIx Tho mo.
:erial is laid in four box plaits, which
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
Residence Sold.

Yesterday Mr.. George w.
Dunbar, the hustling real estate
agent of Nogales, sold to Mr.. P.
D. Panis, the Won Aven resi-
dence, a bungalow Of four rooms
at 226 Hudgin street, which Mr..
Pants will occupy as his home.
This is the fourth property
that Mr.. Dunbar has sold to Mr..
Pants, the two others having
been sold at a handsome ad-
vance in each case, the gentle
man retaining the third. All
of which goes to show that Mr..
Dunbar has been well pleased
with his investments in Nogales
property.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
Thinks It Significant.

Yesterday morning there ap-
peared in The Oasis a statement
that Mr.. Conrad iona had been
brought from Harshaw under
arrest. for Investigation by the
United States intelligence bu-
reau. later in the day Mr.. iona
called at The Oasis office and
informed the editor that upon
investigation the federal Off
Gals found the charge of conspl-
racy lodged against his without
foundation, and he was reeased
from custody.
The gentleman assured the
editor that there could be no
possible foundation for any such
charge agains t him; but he
thinks the fact that such g
charge was laid is yer ypecu-
liar-particulary when there is
taken into consideration in con
nection Herewith the addition
al mact that on the night OF the
dav in which he was arrested
and brought to Nogales, his poo
hall at Harshaw, which he hac
closed and left alone, was burn
ed to the ground.
Mr.. iona had conducted {
similar establishment at Wash
ington Camp, which he had re
moved to Harshaw some ago.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
Cavalry Candidates.

Following is the list of appli--
cants who have presented them
seves to Lieutenant Colonel
Herman Of the Tenth Cavalry
at Nogales for admission to the
Cavalry Officers Training
School that will open at Leon
Springs, Texas, on October Sd,
1918. Up to noon of the 18th,
the gentlemen named have
passed the physical examina-
ton and will report daily to
Colonel Herman. All are resi-
dents of Nogales, Arizona:
Frank A. Krupp, Leslie Cyrus
Hardy, Harry ]. Saxon, Mar
shall M. Mcdonnell, Emery
Whitfield Prewett, Harold Bas-
sett Sisk, George B. Singleton,
Guy S. Bryant, Delbert c.
Brown.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
Thrilling Rescue in New Trian.
gle Play.

Gloria Swanson makes a
thrilling rescue in the new Tri
angle picture, "Station Con
tent" scheduled for the Noga-
les Theatre on Saturday, Sept.
18th.
In this picture she has Ie.tc |.
ed telegraphy from her husband
whom she desc! is. At a lonely
railroad station she takes the
key in an emergency. Word
comes across the wire that
Especial No. IA" is dashing onto
destruction toward a burning
trestle.
The train appears to be DOOM
ed. But Miss Swanson leaps on
a gas tricycle. and rushes to the
rescue with red lantern. The
middle of the trestle has burn
ed through and the rails are
hanging over the chasm when
she arrives. AS the Triangle
heroine catches a glimpse of the
trestle the tricycle. shoots ahead
and just as she reaches the
edge, she leaps off and the trl
cycle plunges into the chasm
The Special is saved. This
leads to a reunion with her hus-
band, who is on board the train
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
An Efficient Official

Mr.. Serapio Aguilar the re
firing Administrator de Ia
Aduana Collector of customs),
at Nogales. Sonora. wl.nse pro-
II. tn to a m?fe inportau.. post
ir the federal treasury depart
mel. of Mexico is announced in
t'ia Nogales, Sonora. news col
UNI has proved a very eff
cient official, and has made
many warm friends during his
short stay.
During his administration
M. Aguirre was successful in
effecting many reforms in the
methods and routine of the Gus
tom house, correcting abuses
that had crept into the service
gradually and through years.
He leaves the force much more
efficient than when he took
charge.
Mr.. Ag.uirre made himself
well liked and very popular, land
his many friends regret to see
him depart.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
lsAo 21axA
Attractive ParasoIs.

A pretty parasol, carried at one OF
the smart seaside places recently, was
of plum taffeta, quite plain except for
the bit of figured chiffon shirred over
the inward workings Of the sticks and
steels that regulate the going up and
the coming down of the parasol, and
big black wooden bead, sewed to
each rounded point of scalloped Sec
ton, that hung down, awning like,
around the edge of the parasol. An
other smart parasol, very effective
with colored muslin frock, is made
Of white taffeta, with white enameled
sticks and handle and ferrule. The
only decoration is wide border Of
eyelet embroidery done with white silk
threads.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27

are pressed in. They are stitched down
at the front and back to the depth Of
a long yoke; their edges overlap a
band of the white goods. White
arrow heads are worked at the ends
of these bands. The neck and sleeves
are finished with white binding and
white band and arrow head ornament
the pockets. At the front a short, fiat
band of white Stimulates tie with two
small pearl buttons at the top and
three at the bottom.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
War Workers Wanted By the
u. S. Government.

The U. S. Employment Ser
vice will ship to Portland, Ore
gon, on Monday afternoon at
3:O5 joining the Tucson con-
tingent at $50 p. m. as
many common or unskilled la
borers as can be secured for SER.
vice in the ship yards. Mini
mum pay 1896 per day of eight
hours, double time for over
time, but no overtime is guar
anteed. Railroad transporta-
ton is furnished by the Govern
ment, all men to provide their
own meals en- route. Work to
begin Immediately upon arrival
in Portland.
Skilled Men.
AS many men of the following
crafts as can be secured will be
taken with this shipment for
service in the Astoria Marine
Works, Astoria, Oregon, which
is doing work for the u. S. Ship
ping Board, Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
MachiniStS, - $1,000 S5.775
Steam Filters, ------------ - SITS
Boilersmakers, - ------ - 5.775
Pipe Filters, - ------------- SITS
Coppersmiths, - - --- $50
No men will be taken from
the mines, railroads or farms.
Register without delay at the
office of the U. S.. Employment
Service. Old City Hall, Tucson,
Service. Nogales, Arizona.
E. T. Mccoy,
Examiner in Charge.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-27
Nogales, Arizona, Sept. ~, 1918

WAN 4 QAeS 6vs sVsN
FOR SALE-Upright Piano.
Cheap. 208 Potrero Ave.9-27-12t
Yesterday Mr.. E. E. Bethel,
of the Washington Trading
Company, was in from Patago-
mai.
FOR SALE-A beautiful
photograph, new; artistic cab
met and highest quality of tone.
Reasonable price, terms arrang-
ed. Address at once P. o. Box
635. Nogales, 9-26-tf
FOR SALE-Overland Racer,
Model SO. Cheap if taken at
once. Can be seen in front of
Albert Stienfeld & Co.'S ware
house, on Morley Ave. 9-26-3tp
BUNCH Of KEYS LOST
Finder will be rewarded liberal
ly by leaving at The Oasis Of
flee. 9-24-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fur-
nished or unfinished. Call at
S73 Walnut Street. 9-24-tf
SEWING MACHINES RE-
PAIRED-All makes Family
and Manufacturing machines
repaired by our expert. All
work guaranteed. Nogales Fur
niture Exchange, 329 Morley
lev avenue. 9-19-tf
NOGALES FURNITURE
EXCHANGING buy and sell
Furniture, Clothes, etc. Our
prices are right. New and sec
and hand goods. 9-19-tf
TANKS FOR SALE-Two
iron tanks, 8x8 feet each; sew
en- tons fluor spar; two tons
asnhaltum; apply to Lower
California Metals Co., Nogales,
Arizona.
Get your gasoline at the Ford
Garage Saturday. No service
stations will be open Sunday.
9-13-tf
ROOM FOR RENT-To a
single gentleman. Apply after
6 o'clock p. :, at No. 200 West
Avenue. 9-17-tf
No gasoline service stations
will be open Sunday. Fill up
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-tf
PASSPORT LOST-A liberal
reward will be paid the finder II
the lost passport of Angela
Fontes be left at the office OF
The Daily Morning Oasis.9-7-tf
DOCTOR DAVIS has return
ed and will be in his office in
the Jund Building for a few
days; those needing eyes exam
med and glasses fitted may see
him. 1-l9lt1
Sunday sales of gasoline are
prohibited. Get your supply
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-ti
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
The Hun in Finland

MEANTIME Germany begins consoli-
dating her Russian gains bv
menacing moves in Finland and toward
the Scandinavian. countries. Finland
signs a peace treaty with Berlin-al-
though no one had known the two coun-
tries were at war-virtually putting her
self under German protection, an act
which, according to some observers. COM
promises Finland's right to independence.
already recognized by France. Finland
is also reported to have asked the Kaiser
to appoint his son, Oscar, as king. De-
spite strong reactions by Sweden and the
Bolsheviki Red Guards, who are still
lighting the Finnish White Guards, Ger
many lands men and guns in Finland
plans to hold the Aland Islands, and an
parently has completed all plans for max
ing Finland, which geogra phically belongs
to Scandinavia, a part of her row of
Eastern buffer states.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Bolshevik leaders as paid German propa-

DESPITE the generally pessimistic
view of Russia held by the Ameri-
can press, there is strong current of
opinion running that the Russian situation
is not so bad for the Allies as is generally
painted. Many commentators cite Napo-
Icons advance into Russia as parallel to
what is going to strike the Germans Then,
too, it will be no easy task to police 180, ,000,-
900 people, even if the German people con-
sent to prolong the war in behalf of the
militarists. Indeed, Mr.. Frank H. Simonds
goes so far as to predict that Germany can
never dominate Russia any more than Ma
poleon, who overran Spain.
Moreover, then, too, Germans know that
Germany cannot live with the Revolution
they must destroy it or have their auto
cratic institutions destroyed. That means
years of war, if only of the guerilla sort.