davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
Welsh IntermarryinQ.

A remarkable instance Of Welsh
family intermarrying is given in a
quaint chronicle of local events kept
by one Peter Roberts, notary public.
of st. Asaph, who died in 1916. He
wrote: upon Saturday evening, the
xxviith day of Novr., 1924, Thomas
Mostyn, ESQ.,, and Gwen Parrie, wild
ow, the late wife of the late revd. father
in God, Richard Parrie, late Lord
Bishop of st. Asaph, deceased, were
married; and also William Mostyn,
gent, son and heir apparent of the
said Thomas Mostyn, and one Anne
Parrie, one of the younger daughters
Of the said late Lord Bishop, were
likewise married the day and year
aforesaid; and Richard Parrie, son
and heir of the said late Lord Bishop,
and Marie Mostyn, third daughter Of
the said Thomas Mostyn, were then
married"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
Nogales, July Sd, 1918.

For Supervisor
The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for member of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz county,
from the Patagonia district, sub
ject to the action of the demo-
cratic party, in the primary cleo
ton, to be held September 10,
OSCAR F. ASHBURN.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12

=. Mr.. Mark Wanless, from Her.
mosillo, is visiring Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination for
the office of Secretary of State,
subject to the action of the DEM
0cratic party in the primaries to
be held September 10, 1918.
MRS. FRANCES w. MUNDS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
The Daily Morning Oasis
FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1918.
O0O0O0 OO00o0 5000 9
Local and Personal

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
WANTED:Use cars to Sellon
commission. Ford Garage. 7:7-tf.

FOR RENT: One furnished
and one unfurnished three room
ed modern cottages. Rent
reasonable to steady tenants
Apply at The Oasis office. 7:12 ct.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
FOR SHERIFF.

, The undersigned. prese mt in
cumbent, hereby announces that
he will be candidate for renom
ination for the office of Sheriff
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
on the Democratic Ticket, at the
primary election, September 10th,
1918.
R. r. EARHART.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
For School Superintendent.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces her candidacy for School
Superintendent Of Santa Cruz
County, subject to nomination on
the Democratic tickets at the pri-
mary election to be held Septem-
ber 10th, 1918.
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12

T. Mr.. Mark Wanless, from Her
mosillo, is visiring Nogales.
Mr.. E. Pierce of Tucson, is
at the Hotel Bowman.
R. R. Richey of Long Beach,
leal; is a guest at the Montezuma.
B. w. Koogles was here from
Duquesne yesterday.
Bert Logon of Duquesne, was
in the city yesterday.
John T Campbell of Washing
ton Camp was here yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. Pat Mccarthy,
and Mr.. James Finley were in
from Camille.
Mr.. Isidor Hagenour OF Her
mosillo, is at Nogales, a guest at
the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. George F. Fast and wife
from Douglas, are guests at the
Bowman.
7. B. Grace and wife of Ell
Paso, are in the city, guest at
the Montezuma.
Mr.. Miguel F. Romo, of the
Mexican custom house in Nog-
ales, Sonora, has returned from
a business trip to Hermosillo.
Val Valenzuela Jr. manager
for the Patagonia Commercial
Company, was in the city vest
erday.
Howord Keener, editor of the
"Patagonian" in the little city on
the Sonoita, was transactlng
bosiness in Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday evening Miss Sally
Roberts went to Camille to visit
with friends. Tomorrow the
mother of the young miss, Mrs.
Lou Roberts, will go out there.
The Union Fraternal de Ayu-
da," will celebrate its second an
niversary with ball at the High
School auditorium on the 18th
inst,
Mrs. E. R. Purdun's Sunday
Schools class will meet at her
home on Noon street this after
noon to forether work in the in
terest of the Red Cross which
they have in hand.
Charles L. Fowler, ]. P. Trea-
ser and S. F. Noon, who atten-
ded the Republican get-together
meeting at Douglas the first of
the week, have returned home
and say they had a fine trip.
Mine Host MAIDEN, of Hotel
Burton has reformed from a three
weeks trip to the California bea-
ches. Mr.. MAIDEN was somewhat
''run down" when he left but
reforms feeling much improved in
health.
Supervisor George w. Parker
will attend the meeting next |
week of the state tax commission
and county supervisors, to be
held in the Grand Canon next |
week. He will drive through is
motor car and will be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Parker and
their chilrend.
Invitations are ont for a fare
well reception to be rendered
this evening at the Santa Cruz
Club to w. r. Williams local
secretary of the Y. M. c. A: Mr..
Williams has a host of friends
here among civilians as well as
military people and will doubtless
be given most cordial good bye
meeting.
The somewhat celebrated con-
spiracy cases which have been
hanging fire for some time, will
come up for a preliminary heav-
ing today before U. S. Com
missioner O'Connor. This is the
case in which severl are charged
with attempting to smuggle fire
arms and ammunition into Mexi-
co. Inability of the U n t e d
States District Attorneys office
to find time to take up the cases
is the cause for previous contrl-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
For Superior Judge

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for Judge of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. subject to nomination
by the Democratic electors in the
Primary elestion to be held
September 10th.
w. A. O'Connor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
:ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-12

FOR QUICK SALE-Oyerland
touring car. 1918 model. In
finest condition. Will sell for
$725, providing act quickly.
Ford Garage. 7:12-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
MANY ERRORS FOUND
IN LOCAL FUEL CARDS

In checking up the fuel supply
cards turned in by the different coal
dealers about the city. City Admins
traitor Oliver w. Ramsay has meow
cred a large number of persons who
have duplicated their fuel cards.
That Is, they have ordered coal from
more than one dealer and haze failed
to state this fact on their cards.
Administrator Ramsay warns and
urges the people to show the utmost
care in making out their fuel supply
cards and If 1t Is necessary to pur-
chase from more than n dealer to
state this fact on the card as they
sign 1t, for IL they state that they
have not, and then when the cards
are sent in. 1t is discovered that the
person has purchased from moro
than one dealer, 1t means only one
fact to the administration. and that
is, tina the person is boarding.
Several cases which have already
been brought to the attention of the
administrator lave cen settled, the
cards having been filled u by mis-
take, but others will be turned over
to the United States district attorney.
and IL the person Is found guilty OF
boarding 1t means either a $4,000
fine, two years imprisonment or both.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
PERSONALS

Rev. william SAomas, Sr., of Es-
condido, Cal, and his son, Rev. Will
liam Thomas, Jr.. were the guests of
Mrs. L. Thompson in Water street at
q luncheon in their honor Thursday.
Mrs. George r. Jacobs and daugh-
tiers Mary and Louise are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jacobs, of 17S State
street.
s Mrs. H. Van Nortwick. of Bloom
field, is visiting her brother, E. r..
Pierce. in Rector street
The Misses Bessie and Eva
6chenck. of Market street. will leave
tomorrow for a weeks s~ojourn n AS
bury Park.
Miss Sally Michaels returns to her
home in State street today after
spending some time doing patriotic
work on a farm in Freneau.
Miss Marie Yost, of Prospect street,
Is spending a two weeks vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. John
Phillips. in Hazelton.
Peter NJ. Petersen, of 209 Meade
street, enlisted in the u. 8. marines,
through the Newark recruiting t
ton. Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Smith. of Brooklyn. is
visiting Mrs. b. Smith. of Compton
venue.
Miss Helen Christensen, of Amboy
avenue. is visiting friends in Oxford.
Mrs. w. Growers and son Robert.
of Market street. are spending two
weeks in Pluckamin. y
Miss Sadie H~arrigan. of Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
New Jersey SutTaglsts Are
Opposed to PlGketIng President

Al n meeting of the State Legisla-
tive Committee Of the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association, held IN
Newark yesterday, the following res
olution was adopted:
Resolved that the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association condemn
he action of the National Woman's
party In picketing the White House
and attacking President Wilson as
responsible for the delay of the
United States Senate in passing the
Federal Amendment for Woman sum
rage. We believe that the President
is doing his utmost to the
twenty-odd southern Democrats who
are TO oppose the measure because
they do not wish colored women to
vote. and Senator David Baird ana
n few other Republicans who are as
sistinR them to block the amend
ment, that Woman Suffrage Is an es-
sentiaI psychological element In the
conduct of the war for Democracy
and that II will have an important
and Immediate influence upon the
whole atmosphere and morale of the
nations engaged in the war The
New Jersey Association deeply ap-
preciates the sympathy and help
given to the cause by the President
of the United States"
Among the women present at the
meeting were the State President Mrs.
r. F. Feiekert. Plainheld; The
chairman of the legislative commit
tee. Miss Bessie Pope. Jersey city;
Mrs. Seymour l.. Cromwell, Mend
ham; Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson. Red
Bank; Mrs. II. Otto Wittpenn. Jersey
City; Mrs. Everett Colby and Mrs.
Philip McKim Garrison, West Or
ange; Mrs. F. II. Colvin, East Or
ange; Miss CorneIia r. Norris. Boon
ton; Mrs. Charles A. Woodruff. Tren-
ton; Mrs. John ]. White. Atlantic
city; Mrs. william II. Stratton'
Underwood; Mrs. Wells p. Eagleton.
Newark; Mrs. Robert s. Huse. Eliza
beth; Mrs. Joseph N. futile, Madi-
son, and Mrs. Edmund b. Osborne,
Montclair.
Commenting on the above resolu-
ton Mrs. r. +. Feickert said we are
very confident that the United States
Senate will heed the wishes of Pres
ident Wilson In regard TO h Federal
Amendment and hat IL will pass In
the near future. The reasons for It's
Immediate passage cannot be better
expressed than they were in the edi-
toriai in the Newark News on August
list. which says AT war for h rights
of humanity we can hardly anord to
take a position that might seem mar
row in the views OF the nations
which already have suffrage, the ap-
parent coming from the
probability that extended resistance
to the vote promises 10 be futile, any
how. and might be taken for mere
obstancy."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
SIX PRESENTS FOR FRITZ
How Milwaukee Youth of German
Parents Greeted h Boche.

PARIS, Aug. ia Y. M. C. A.
field secretary, who went ri the top
with q bunch of American soldiers the
first big day at Chateau Thierry came
into the Y. NJ. G. AS Paris headquar-
tiers later with q brand new tale from
the front.
On his adventure, the secretary was
with q squad of moppers-up. among
which was a boy from Milwaukee.
Both the boys parents were born in
Germany, but hat did not seem to
have had any effect on his views. On
arriving at the entrance OF a big dug
out In the German trenches. he stuck
his head in at the opening, yelling in
German:
How many of you are there,
down there?"
The reply in the best Potsdam Prus-
sian was instantly forthcoming.
I'VE are six. EKcellenz."
WELL" shouted back the Milwau-
kee boy. here are six presents for
you"
With that he heaved down six hand
grenades into the thick OF the waiting
Potsdamese. There was a brief. as
founded yell. then a succession OF vio-
lent explosions, after which there was
smoke and silence.
Say" remarked the Milwaukee
lad, with conscious pride: II got the
whole six OF those Frtzles with one
chuck to the home plate"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
Steps Taken to BeautIfy Dix
With Vines, Trees, Flowers

CAMP DIX, Aug. 10:-Steps to
beautify Dix have been taken as a re-
suit of the offer of the National Plant,
Flower and Fruit Guild of New York
to furnish vines, plants or trees as
needed, so the camp may present a
home-like appearance, especial
~ around the barracks. and so in flu
ture years IL might be returned to the
land owners in better condition than
when 1t was received. The PROPOSE
ton has met the approval of Major
General Hugh l.. Scott, camp COM
mander, and he has instructed Frank
Wandle, director of Knights of Column
bus activities here, to get in touch
with the founder and president of the
organization. Mrs. John Wood Stew
art, and make the necessary arrange
ments for the obtaining OF the needed
supplies.
The following Jerseymen have been
detailed to attend the central officers
training school for field artillery at
Camp Taylor, KY; Private Frank A.
Dolan, fire and truck company, former
Hudson Assemblyman; Private Will
liam Bell, Elizabeth, Company I; Pri-
vate O. +. Henry. East Rutherford,
Company 3; Private w. H. Baldwin,
East Orange, Company 1; Private I. E.
Gulick, Hackettstown, Company Z.
Word mas Deen received by General
Scott from Brigadier General Henry
Jervey, director of operations OF the
chief of stairs office in Washington,
that orders have been issued to the
camp construction quartermaster to
begin work at once on the construc-
ton Of additional septic tanks, screen
ing chamber, additional sprinklng fl
ters, sludges, drying beds, grease
traps and other work incidental to the
enlargement of the DIX sewage dis
posal plant 30 meet the demands of the
present large population. This en-
largement General Scott has urged for
some time as the present conditions
are O menace to nearby communities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
PLAN PAGEANT FOR
RED CROSS BENEFIT

The first meeting Of the dancing
class in preparation for the pageant,
Columbia Calls, to be given by the
girls of Perth Amboy in September
for the benef1t of the Red Cross was
held last night in the public library.
About twenty members are present.
The meeting was practically turned
into a d~ressmaking establishment IN
order hat the girls could make their
costumes.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock all girls from twelve to fifteen
will have a chance to join. The class
will meet at the public library club
rooms and each new member should
bring two yards of cheese cloth and
thread and needle.
Next Wednesday night at 1880 any
girls over sixteen who wish to join
this class should come prepared with
two and one half yards of cheese cloth
and needle and thread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
E1%ncfrt11g

avenue. is spending two weeks in the
Palisades.
Mrs. John L. Evans and children
have returned from a weeks visit
with Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. u. s.
Grant. at Long Branch.
Edward Tangaard, of Pelham Bay,
is enjoying a ten-day furlough which
he is spending with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Tangaard, in Madi-
son avenue.
Miss Mary Dinsmore has returned
to her home in Brooklyn from a
weeks visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John INGENUITY, In State street.
Mrs Katherine Mathiasen and
children returned yesterday from q
two weeks visit with friends at Flor
al Park, L. I.
Myra Hogan. of New Brunswick, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Meagher in Market street.
George Tighe, a former carrier in
the local p~ostof1ce. now in the u. s.
marines, visited his friends in the
Office yesterday.
Mrs. Frank P. Seaman, of Gordon
street, visited her sister in Wood
bridge yesterday.
Miss Ethel Hunt of PIainfieId, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Martin in Madison
Mrs. Mary Hammell has returned
to her home In Trenton from a three
weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Cannon.
Misses Sole Greiner and Katherine
Greiner. of Madison avenue. are
spending WI weeks with their sister,
Mrs. Harold Lawton, in Washington.
Miss Emily Jacobsen has returned
to her home in Rector street from a
weeks visit with her cousin. Edna
IN Greniteville, S. I.
Miss Edna Mathews. of Keyport, is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
C.. A. Bailey. of First street.
Miss Laura Trauger. of Washing
ton, Is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents in First street.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Brien, of
Madison avenue, are spending two
weeks at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester M. Darling,
Misses Annie and Ruth Darling are
registered at Bryant Villa, Lake Ho-
patcong. for two weeks.
Misses Eleanor and Hazel Brogger
have returned home from a months
visit with their aunt at Pittsield,
Mass.
Mildred G. Little. of Wharton, N.
Y. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Herman, in Lewis street.
Malcolm Hanson. of Fall River,
Mass, is spending the summer with
uncle, Peter Schroeder, in Ahboy
Miss May Gibson, of Railway. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Clark,
in First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter. Shendorf and
daughter Myrtle. of Woodbridge, Wis
tied relatives here yesterday.
Miss Bessie Morrall returned to her
home in Jersey City yesterday from
a weeks visit with relatives in Rec
street.
Miss Emma Christensen. of Car
teret, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Martin Thompson, / n Gordon
Word has been received by Mrs.
Godfried Christensen, of Watson
avenue, of the safe arrival overseas
Of her son, Private Edward Chris
Mrs. William A. Shores has return
to her home in Florence after a
visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Bailey, in Madison venue
Miss Leilly has returned to her
home in Allentown from a weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Reilly, in First street.
Private Edward j. Ryan, OF the
Quartermaster's Department, station
ed at Camp johnson. Florida, is
spending a five-day furlough in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
WILL SAVE THE POTATOES
Citizens 60 Help Farmers
by Co-operattvo Plan

Dy OO-ORILatEN0 1lan
HIGHTSTOWN. Aug. 10:-Hights-
town Is to try the plan that made
Kansas amous as a community of
unselhsh neighbors. The main crop
In this section OF New Jersey Is pota-
toes and that Is the crop that has
bought automobiles for the farmers
and paid on their mortgages. This
year there Is q fear that the crop will
not be harvested 10 It's full capacity
on account OF the scarcity OF pickers.
Transient help formerly wa used by
has disappeared on account of the
work or fight order.
In order that the potatoes may be
marketed and the fields promptly
cleared and a " crop sown 10 fer
tilize the ground for next year, all
the patriotic citizens OF the commu-
nifty are going to meet in the Baptist
church tonight to formulate plans. II
Is expected that many OF the stores
and ofnces will close for a day or
more and the employees. managers,
bosses and the leading citizens OF the
town win volunteer to aid In picking
the potatoes. have q good time and
enjoy the fruits OF doing a good days
work for Uncle Sam.
Hightstown has gone cover the
top" In the Liberty Loan drives and
for the Red Cross and Is showing her
heels to many own in the War Saw
ings Stamp ice She Is also going
10 be the first town In New Jersey 20
institute the community cooperation
plan to bring prosperity and good
fellowship among the citizens OF the
and the surrounding country.
+. v. Wilcox. representing the De-
partment OF Ag~riculture; Aha Agee.
also OF Washington, d. C.; Frank
APP. New Jerseys representative In
the labor division OF the Department
Agriculture. and w. II. Jefferies,
manager OF fhe Walker-Gordon milk
farms 81 P~iainsboro. viii speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
DIED OF WOUNDS



William Meggison. OF II Commerce
srteet, has received a telegram from
Ottawa, Canada. informing him that
his SON. Private Albert Richard Meg
gison, who was reported seriously
wounded on July At. had died from
the wounds on the day following.
After being wounded he was removed
to the Thirty-third casualty clearing
station and died there. the father has
been informed.
Private Meggison was a member Of
the Canadian Army. having enlisted
when he was fifteen years old. He
had been In the army four years
when he died. having just reached
his nineteenth birthday.
His stepmother. who is In Canada,
was the first TO hear OF his being SER
iously wounded. The first telegram
received by the boys father telling
OF the accident vas received the lat
ter part OF last week. II stated that
the young soldier had been wounded
by gas and she'll"
Besides his father and stepmother
the young soldier is survived by two
sisters and two brothers. He had
many friends in Perth Amboy also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
GAVE LUNCHEON

A luncheon was held at the home
of Miss Erico Dettmer in Compton
avenue yesterday. The house was
decorated with cut flowers from her
garden and cards and other games
were played during the afternoon.
Among those present were Misses
Helen Galaida. Lula Papp, Cora Ger
1ufsen and Erico Dettmer, and Mrs.
Beeckman and Mrs. H. Dettmer. of
this city, and Mrs. Meyers, of Bay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
asoui Of wiz

Someone has said that 'breyity is
the soul OF wit" II is. and in these
strenuous times 1t would seem n very
good idea 10 apply the same maxim
TO other channels Of conversation. The
man or woman who can handle an Inn
portant subject briefly is u m OF 9
royal welcome wherever he or she
seeks an audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
cANTEEN COMMITTEE MET

A meeting of the canteen commit
tee Of the Wal Camp Community
Service was held at the Packer House
yesterday afternoon. A discussion
concerning the occupancy of Dana
Hall caused the meeting to adjourn
until q fuller report could be read.
The next meeting will be held the
early part of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10

Bnlsa wood is exceedingly light. and
promises 10 have an extended field Of
usefulness In connection with cold stor-
age structures when heat insulation II
important. II is a tropical wood, grow
ing principally In the states Of South
and Central America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
Y0UNG--WATS0N

Miss Nela C. Watson. Of High
street, and Ralph L. Young were
married Wednesday, August Z. in
New York. The ceremony took place
at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
by Rev. DR.. Houghton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
CITY BRIEFS

The meeting of the labor and en-
ployment group of the Industrial Blu
reau of the Board OF Trade. scheduled
to be hold yesterday afternoon, was
postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret A. IAddIe,

Mrs. Margaret A. Liddle, widow of
the late John Liddle, died suddenly
this morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer, Of
Fords. Besides her daughter, she is
by two IONS. Elmer and
Charles A. Liddle. Mrs. Liddle was
seventy years old. Arrangements for
the funearl are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10

II May Have Eeen Your sister.
See The House Of Bondage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-10

Funeral for Paul NJ. Woitscheck.
Funeral services for Paul M. Volts
check, of 4es Amboy avenue, will be
held at Q o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss will oficiate
and the interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.