davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13

AughMd Sea Plane AuvmPd@ Long Distance Flight Carrying Four Persons
War Time Economies.

With the progress of the war,
and it's accompanying destruc-
tion, the need of conservation of
products is admitted on all
sides, and every effort is made
/, to bring about such conserva-
ton. A conservation of forces
is necessary also; and in all
parts of the country there are
conceived and put into practice
many. economies that would not
have been thought possible.
Where a large economical appli-
cation of labor is adopted it re-
leases from service in places
that are unnecessary many ca
lpable men, who turn their atten-
tion to other callings more vital.
And the cost of their service,
which has always been a part of
the price, is saved, while the
Saving can go toward reducing
the cost of commodities to con-
lSumers.
A remarkable instance of that
fact is the new movement to do
away with delivery of goods, the
purchaser going to the store and
buying what he wants, taking it
home himself. That is one of
the small economies that in the
aggregate produce colossal re-
suits. One dealer informed
"The Oasis" that the cost of his
delivery service is $500 per
month. That has to be added to
the price of the goods. Taken
in the aggregate that expendi-
ture in a town of any size, all
the business houses following
the custom, runs into a great
deal of money. In the large
cities the new practice is spread
ing very rapidly
AS noted in these columns
yesterday, the 'pay and carry
system has been adopted by at
least one business house that
of the Nogales Cash Grocery,
Mr.. o. H. Weaver, proprietor.
Mr.. Weaver has adopted the nev,
custom, and the saving is given
the customer in reduced prices.
In this significant change the
INogalese Cash Grocery has in
augurated a policy that cannot
fail of becoming far reaching in
Its results. And Mr.. Weaver is
to be commended for having
Iadopted the new method.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
10 o 20 o . 0ct0 10000 .
10 Lotal and Personal g
o 100 90 90 Q 600 o g

Mr.. w. T. Roath is in from
Elgin.
DR.. John r. Magruder of Tue
son was at Nogales yesterday.
Mr.. H. Rashed of New York
is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. J. D. Cooper of Tucson is
a guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. S. C. Hopper of Los An
geles is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr., L. E. Mark of Los Angeles
is at the Hotel Bowman.
Messrs. c. E. Gayette and W.
H. Earle of Tucson are at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. A. w. Smith of San Fran
cisco is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsasser of Los
Angeles are guests at the Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wheeler of Tucson are register
ed at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. C.. E. Van Barneville of
Tucson was registered at the
Montezuma yesterday.
MIR. Roy E. Saunitz of Phoe-
nix was at the Montezuma Hotel
yesterday evening.
$ Mr.. j. L. Smith of Warren,
Pa, was a visitor at the Line
City yesterday.
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, the Ell
Paso live stock dealer, is at the
Montezuma Hotel.
Mrs. Albert Gatlin of Pata-
gonia was visitor at Nogales
yesterday, a guest at the Ma
tonal Hotel.
Saturday evening, April 20
there will be a dance at Fruit
land Hall, for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Doctor Brooks, wife and chill
dren, form Culiacan, Sinoloa
are guests at the National Ho.
tel.
Mr.. J. w. Griffith, mast
mechanic for the Southern P:
cific of Mexico, at Empalme, i,
a visitor at Nogales.
Thursday evening Mr.. d. w
Garfield, insurance agent, re
turned from San Francisco
where he had been in conference
with his companies.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
Services Tomorrow.

Episcopal church. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning prayer,
II a. M, sermon by Chaplain
Eusey.
G. C. GOLDEN, Rector.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
Shaoing Draft Legislation
international News Service)

WASHINGTON April 12-Legislation making certain that
of Class 2B will be general will
passed by the House The fight against this pr
cple beaten tonight by a vote of 244 119,
An amendment adopted giving credits in the call in pro-
portion to the who have volunteered
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
: HOLLANDS PROTEST ANSWERED
Dutch Shius Taken Under international
Law
international News Service)

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE United States government
has formally replied to Hollands protest against
ships American ports The text of the reply public
night uphods the right of the United States to take such action
the ground that it is according to international law
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
Liberty Loan Subscriptions
international News Servicel

international News Service)
WASHINGTON, April 12The Treasury officials reported
tonight that the Liberty subscriptions had reached the
aggregate of $75OOOOOOO
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
Bombarded Black Republic
(By International News Service)

WASHINGTON April 12-Port Monrova Liberia was
bombarded by German submarine April TO- according ad
received today by the State Department
the against Germany about year ago. following the lead
America.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
Senator Broussard Dead

international News Service)
NEW IBERIA La April 12-United States Senator Robert
F. Broussard died at $50 p tonight
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
SEAPLANE TRIAL
A Loughead Machine Carried Four Per.
sons in Long Distance Flights
international News Service)

LOS ANGELES Cal April ia Loughead sea plane, car
ryg four passengers made flight today from Santa Barbara
to San Diego covering three hours This plane
wing spread of rs feet and carry 1000 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

7---- Z dSUI SlIUU IS
ready on time, as usual. and Of
fers every new parasol thought.
The newest ideas are in parasols
of Dresden fabrics. hemstitched
bordered china silk, in pink, blue
or white grounds-of course with
the new bracelet handles.
Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens at $50 a. m.
The first day of May is the fourth day
of our May White Safe
and it's still wonderful sale

Are positive that the done all for that it
Have examined each Of its with the that should
these opportunities? bought all of the
will need for long and still enough until such economies
these present again?
Then down May White Sale again When the
which the offers they will be for
long, long time Do know that we have already placed orders
for silk and muslin bouses and the like for
next season, and will pay the factories much for this
chandse paying us for it now?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Weather:
NoW We are a
summer store

May is the first summer
month. Her blossoms, her
fragrance and her soft
summer breezes proclaim
that summer is here. But
even before May heralded
the rival of good old sum-
mer, this store was ready
with its dependable sum-
mer f a S h i o n and its
prices, which are as low as
prices can be, where abso-
lutte quality is present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Summer Clones
81

Now a summer glove must be
one as light as light can be, but
practical women insist thaJ
their very light gloves shall still
be serviceable. So to combine
these two necessary elements
we have selected Kayser's SILK
gloves as our leader. These at
100 are in two-clasp style and
may be had in white, black,
gray, pongee, brown and navy.
They have the famous kayser
wear-well double finger tips.
Other practical summer gloves
are Fownes fine white chamois-
cite, light in weight and safe to
wash; also LOO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

At 50c you will he
surprised at the smart new ideas
in tailored pique collars, in filet
collars. in satin cowboy collars,
and in the new wolfe ruffled
ideas.
And, Of course. you are interest
ed in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Fancy Pdrds0ls
1896 &c So rs

Tickle April
W i I h her
showers has
. e G n torn
! r 0 m t h Q
c a | e n d ar;
and smiling
M a Y w 1T h
shining sun
is here. So
parasols are
in order.
The Love-
Imam Joseph
: & Loeb Par
81 Oh 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
NeU Vestees
Sl.95

They are, perhaps, the newest
neckwear notes. They are used
for tailored suit wear mostly and
create that mannish tailored eff
feet in manner that is entirely
pleasing to the feminine idea Of
style.
vestees here at LOS of finest
French pique. cut extra long in
front. and smartfy trimmed with
large ocean pearl buttons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
It's
UdcatiOn time
for Furs

Don't keep your fars in his
warm climate all summer. They
will suffer if you do.
Bring or send them to us and
let them spend the summer
months in our cold, dry fur
storage vault. 1t will be just
like vacation. They will be
hung on racks in q temperature
below that Of freezing, where
they will regain all of their
original beauty and luster.
Furs that are SO taken care Of
last much longer and never
have that dropping, tired, dull
look.
Our charge for taking your
furs on a summer vacation is
reasonable, based upon their
valuation. When they are in
our care you are assured
against loss or damage by
theft, fire or water.
I'D Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
NeckWedr that
is unusual
SOC

New neckwear is our
hobby. When a new
style is developed
you can rest assured
that it's here just as
quick as fast express
and parcel post can
bring it. We have a
standing order with
leading makers of
neckWear to send us
every novelty they
produce p. d. @.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Silk Hand Bags
IS

. 81 DrOUEht US the newest
silk hand bags. Made OF richly
colored MORE, with just the
cutcst and prettiest silk lining
you ever saw. These are mounted
on the new novel etched frames
and you, as fashionable woman.
will appreciate their general good
style and effectiveness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

What is cooler and prettier in APP
pearance for the low neck STYLES
Of summer than pearl necklace?
Nothing that we know of. The
Jewelry Store says then that
pearl necklaces are summer neck
laces and offers, therefore, Ro-
man pearl beads. small and me-
dunn sizes, with solid gold clasps,
at $50 AS far as appearance and
service goes, these might be gem
uine pearls-for they most GER
tainly do look it.
, 1918-11-28
Diers Confers With President.

With the food administrators of all
the states, Hon. Theodore Diers of
Sheridan, food administrator for Wyo-
ming, had the privilege recently of a
conference with President Wilson, at
which the chief executive outlined
some of the work which he has had in
mind for the food administration for
the future.
MIR. Diers has been one of the most
successful of the state administrators.
and under his leadership Wyoming has
contributed to the food program in n
manner of which her people may well
be proud. American food has kept the
allied armies going and has maintained
the civilian population in Europe dur
ing trying times. The fact that we We're
able to ship the foodstuffs needed has
been due solely to the magnificent man
ner in which the American people have
responded to the appeal of the food adj
ministration for conservation. In no
state was the work organized better
than it was in Wyoming, and Diers. as
II result. stands in high favor with the
Washington officials.
, 1918-11-28

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lester died at the family home on
Tuesday morning from spinal menin-
gifts. which developed after the child
had suffered an attack of influenza
and complications. The funeral was
held from the home Wednesday after
noon and the little body laid to rest in
the local cemetery. The mother. who
has been very critically i'll with pneu-
monia the past two weeks, is reported
as improving slowly with the chances
very good for her ultimate recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester have the sympathy
of the community in their bereavement.
, 1918-11-28
Why Picture postaIs Are Wanted.

Old picture postcards and photo
graphs of France and Belgium, or any
of the territory now occupied by the
Germans, are needed by the war de-
partment, according to an open letter
written by William G~uggenheim, chair
man of the army and navy committee
of the American Defense society, to
the American people. This letter reads:
81 urge patriotic Americans to forward
any picture postcards, photographs
and prints of any of the towns of the
country now occupied by the Germans
In Belgium and northern France to the
American Defense society at A East
T~wenty-third street, New York. They
will be sent to the war department, us
they will be of value to our officers
abroad, who can familiarize themselves
with the appearance of localities to-
ward which they + advancing. This
will undoubtedly be a distinct aid in
military operations. 1 especially urge
persons who have Travelled abroad and
who have collected postal cards to
carefully sort these, with a view to
their being used by the war depart
ment- Written descriptions of terri
tory already mentioned will be of con-
siderable value"
, 1918-11-28

oft been laid heavily upon her. and the
star of hope sometimes seemed hidden
from sight. yet ever and through it all
was a sublime peace and sunshine that
knew not despair. Her motto was,
Don't worry it will come out all right
The loving esteem in which she was
held was beautifully exemplified in the
beautiful floral tributes in which her
casket was draped.
While in our worldliness it is hard
for us to understand the Masters ways,
yet His words of comfort come to us,
saying: Eye hath not seen, ear hath
not heard neither hath it entered the
hearts of men what God hath prepared
for those that love Him. While we
shall miss her, oh, so much, we can
hear them say, BE not d%ismayed; God
will take care of her (yOu)."
30, City of Peace. in thy palaces fair
Loved faces and forms we can see.
A sweet voice floats down to us
through the calm air,
That whispers, I'm watching for
thee"
, 1918-11-28
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Paulson Medicinal Well Company of
Saratoga, Wyoming, will be held at the
office of the Company in Saratoga,
Wyoming, at 2 100 o'clock p. m. on Fri
day, the 9th Gay of December, 1918.
Said meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of electing officers and directors
for the ensuing year. and for the trans.
action of any other business which may
lawfully come before the meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, this
9th day of November. 1913.
PAULSON MEDICINAL WELL co.
BY NJ. b. McKillip, Sec.
, 1918-11-28

William Ream and family returned
here last week from the Slavery coun-
try. where they had spent several
months on their ranch. Mr.. Ream re-
ports good crops in his neighborhood.
and states that he raised a crop of
grain this year which was exceptionally
good and which will serve as an incen-
tive for him to take up grain-growing
on "A much larger scale next year. But
little influenza has appeared in the Sa-
very country, according to Mr.. Ream,
and the few cases reported were mild,
with no deaths resulting.
, 1918-11-28

this country was So pounds per person
annually. This year, with the>sugar re-
strictions on, the consumption was "a
pounds per person. a saving of approx
imately 80 pounds per person. In
France the annual consumption was Is
pounds and in Italy it was II pounds.
In other words, the American people
consumed nearly three and n half
times as much sugar per capita as did
the people of France, and five times as
much as was consumed in Italy. There
is no reason why more sugar should be
used here than abroad, and the people
are urged to be as economical as pos
sible.
with flour it is different. While
the laws against boarding are still eff
fective and will be rigidly enforced. the
restrictions as to the amount of flour
one can buy are all removed. 1t is not
necessary to purchase any substitutes.
scarcer than flour.
Locally there is every reason why
people should buy flour. The elevators
are all full, the terminals are crowded
with cars and a limited embargo exists.
The more flour that is sold locally the
more room it will make for wheat, so
that there is no objection to people
buying all the flour they need; but
they must not buy more than enough
for their personal consumption for a
reasonable time"
, 1918-11-28
Death of Margaret Campbell.

Miss Margaret Campbell. daughter of
Mrs. larry Campbell and sister of II. A.
Campbell of Walcott and Of Mrs. Julia
Jansen and Mrs. Geo. G.. Austin. died
at the Hansen ranch on Pass Creek last
Friday, after an illness covering IL pc
ri"d of many years. The young lady was
well known over the valley and was
loved and respected by her every ac-
quaintance. She was laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery at Rawlins on Mon
day morning. \ more extended item
concerning Miss Campbell appears in
the Encampment items, on another
page.
, 1918-11-28
Obituary.
(Contributed)

Sunday afternoon. Nov. 18th, the
Death Angel visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Scott. taking therefrom
their only daughter, Florence She was
stricken with influenza some ten days
prior to her death, n despite every
she passed to the Heavenly Home.
Florence was Il typical Saratoga girl,
having been born and raised in Sara
togn. graduating from the local high
school in the class of 1911. and taking
special work the following year in prep
GRAFTON for teaching. which she follow
ed for "A short time. She was a lover
of home and nature, remarking to the
nurse just II short time before passing
away. Raise the curtain and let the
sunshine in" She delighted in taking
her camera and strOlling among the
beauties of n%atufe, being an artist of
no NEAR ability in developing, enlarg
ing and Misunderstanding the scenes of
her fancy. Her work had won recogni-
ton from the Eastman Kodak Co., by
~. -
- o,mssa.. - 20
- -
~. -. ~ - 80
:. nNl
se M
20.
As 80 ~
=. 49, IL .
- 49,. go -. -
- -, -, -
a.. 49, CIR ~.
, 1918-11-28
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
October %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
II. Sanger, of French, Wyoming, who,
on May 10. 1914, made Desert Land
Entry Serial No. O11634, for Lots 1, 2,
3, SEH NWA, Section 81, Township
Is N, Range 81 w., 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Robert 1.
Martin, U. S. Commissioner, at Sara
toga, Wyoming, on the Sd day of De-
cember, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: L. NJ.
Sanger, Leroy Jenkins, d. NJ. Roberts
all of French, Wyoming, and d. ].
Thomas, of Saratoga, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Oct. 81
, 1918-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
November IA, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Henry d.
Hackmaster, of Battle Creek. Colorado,
who. on June 3, 1914. made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. O1175S, for Lots 1 and
2, Sh NWH SwA, So NEA SwA,
Sec. II; Lot I, Sec. Is, Township II N,
Range Sc W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Law
Erence ]. Dolan, U. S. Commissioner, at
Dixon, Wyoming, on the 9th day of
January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: r. e.
Deming, Glen II. Hackmaster, H. r.
Temple, and A. Alexanderson, all of
Battle Creek, Colorado.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. November 81, 1919
, 1918-11-28
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
October %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Pearce, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
June >, 1913, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 09S72, for So NEH, NWA
SEA, Sec. %. SWA NWH Section "a,
Township 16 N, Range SO W., 9th. Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three-year Proof. t. es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Robert /. Martin, U. S. Com
missioner, ut Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 4th day of December, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
win e. Ryan, Cecil A. Ryan. Ralph w.
Wood. and Isaac Flood, all of Sara
toga. Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Oct. 81
, 1918-11-28
a STICKER.

The Germans insist that the war
was forced ON them by the Allies,"."
said William Howard Taft in Chicago
recently. They keep insisting on that.
They remind me of Lush. He got
home ut 3 o'clock one morning and said
10 his wife. thickly:
S'lup?'
Yes. Lawrence Lush. I'm still up.
Mrs. Lush replied. And where have
you been. please?'
Been? Why, been Smifs.'
"'oh. You story-telerr cried Mrs
Lush The Smiths have been here.
They were here all the evening"
"Nc'mind. said I.ish, and his jaw
set ~obstinately. 'Ne'mind. Tha'sh my
sbory-hic-an' I'm goin' shtick to II. -
, 1918-11-28
TO FERDINAND FOCH.

1t is plain. as the drama of the war
unfolds in France and Belgium, that
the world again is in the presence of
such n military genius as has not been
seen since Napoleon Bonaparte. We
refer, of course. to Marshal Foch.
Here is n mortal man into whose Gus
today was given, last summer, IA respon-
sibility more terrible than ever was be-
fore intrusted to any human being. He
was placed in command of II group of
armies of several nations-all of them
badly battered by the most powerful
military machine ever constructed. In
the face of one disaster after another
he confronted the situation with the
quiet confidence which has been his
chief characteristic ever since he be-
came IA world figure. While allied
leaders We're endeavoring to reassure
their peoples, Foch never once lost his
poise. How is the situation? y he was
asked by David Iloyd-George when it
seemed all but certain that the German
lunge would reach the channel ports.
dblt. WIS INC COOL reply.
How he slowed down and brought to
Il standstill one German rush after an
other is still vivid in the public mind
always confident, always cool, always
hiding his time until at last it came.
Since July, with the marvellous and I'M
erring skill of an expert fencer he has
darted one thrust after another under
the ponderous guard of his adversary
until the weary and beaten armies of
April. May and June have become the
triumphant hosts of an inevitable vic
tory.
1t is ii fact that since Foch launched
Gen. Mangin'S men against the right
flank of the German salient on the
Marine. not one of his maneuvers has
miscarried. not ii single plan has failed.
Since he became. for the allies. their
man of destiny. they have Won some of
the most tremendous victories of all
time in Mesopotamia, Macedonia and
in Italy. His order to advance has
been followed not only by IL military de-
bacle. but by the al,icct surrender of
the enemy nation. Aud ON the western
front. where his most difficult prob
lens were presented. one after the other
he cut he strings which held ,ne yer,
man army together until finally they
are returning Ia their own country in
something closely approaching Il rout.
Beside the problems which this
Frenchman has undertaken and solved
those of Hannibal. of Caesar, of Ma
poleon. of Marlborough, of Lee and of
Grant seem simple. He has not only
known thoroughly the complex science
of modern warfare. hut he has applied
1t with the wonderful imagination so
characteristic of his race. 1t detracts
nothing from the glory which belongs
to the gallant leaders and soldiers of
the allied nations and our own. to place
the proudest laurel wreath upon the
modest brow of Ferdinand Foch. mar
siial of Francr.-St. Paul Pioneer-P Press,
, 1918-11-28

Come here for Alverware-let us
show you our beautiful line of silver
ware suitable for presents-table sets
of all kinds. pickle forks, berry spoons,
pie knives, cake plates and many 9TH
ers. a most complete line to choose
from.-Tilton & Son.
, 1918-11-28

Who knows the whereabouts of part
of a set of Ninth Edition Encyclopedia
Britannica? Three volumes from such
a set were found in a vacant house in
Saratoga. and an interested party will
nation regarding whereabouts of same.
Inquire Sun office.