davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

In compliance with the order of the Board of Health. there will he no meet ing of the AItrurian Club this after noon By order of President.
 If You have Chills or Malaria get q B cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic noth- lng better for chils and malaria. Get II It Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Now Is your chance to get a set of Aluminium Ware and three pince cut lery act for only 95c cash and $l for Ii weeks. See Belser. Dishongh X Co
 L. Bartness came in Tuesday from San Diego. California. where he has been for several months. to spend some tune here looking after business inter. estS
 Mrs Annie Daniels and Mrs |. (. Barnett were called to Portland the past week on account of illness in the k l Daniels home Mrs Daniels re- turned Monday
 The daily papers Tuesday announce the appointment of II. Y. Sewell of Russellvilie to the position of receiver ot public moneys in the l. <. Land Office at Little Rock Mir and Mrs Sewell have been making their home on their farm east of Dermott for sev eral months
 Lieut. King Belser of the aviation department of the L. S. Army is dead as the result of fall in his aeroplane at Ellington Field. Texas. last Friday afternoon Lieut. Belser k a nephew of l.. M BclSer of this place and has visited here I number of times, making many friends who will deeply regret to hear of his untimeiy death
 In response to a=eall by Mrs Ham. mock county chairman of the Red Cross nursing committee. meeting of citizens WAS held Monday afternoon to discuss ways and means of combating the spread of influenza Hearty coop eration was pledged to the authorities in any steps which they might deem it advisable to take
 The attention of everybody who drlVes a vehicle of any description k called to the traffic ordinance published in thls paper. This ordinance provides for many radically different customs from those now prevailing. and if 1t is enforced there will doubtless be many owners of high priced ears as well as Jttney drivers who will help swell the funds in the city treasury.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Bulletin on Spanish Influenza.

The Surgeon General of the T. < Public Health Service has just issued a publication dealing with Spanish lnilu- enza. which contains all known avail able information regarding this disease, Simple methods relative to it's proven. tion, manner of spread. and care of patients, are also given Readers may obtain copies of this pamphlet free of charge by writing to the Surgeon General, l. $ Public Health Service, Washington, D. c
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Lyceum Attractions.

Dermotters are promised q IyeeHm course this year to consist of four eX- ceptionally strong numbers, the first of which is to be gwen the last week in October, The course is purchased from the Dixie Lyceum Bureau of pal- las. Texas. who furnished the excellent attractions which we had last year
 The opening number, which is ex- pected to be the hghtest number f the course. will be The Paruelis. musi- cal entertainers. said to he the big gest little company in Lyceum work.
 Following them will be the Schubert SeXtette unquestionably strong orchestral organization the Iedeler Quintet, who were here last year and for whose return there was a general demand and the Welsh Glee Quartet whose reputation is second to none
 Even in the strenuous war times, the government has urged the lYceum Committees to continue their courses and there ls little doubt that the usual excellent patronage will be accorded the course in Dermott this winter
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

w !. Rahorn returned home from Little Rock the first of the week.
 Chas MeaseI ls home from Camp Nichols on an eigtt-day turlough
 Rev w A. Roile returned Friday from San Antonio, Texas. where he has just completed course in '. NJ (. A. War work and been appointed T " secretary He has been as signed to Camp Pike and expects to re- port fer duty today,
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Local and Personal

Lest We Forget Watch for date Buy your wagon from E. F EIobson. (. I. Kennedy of Little Rock spent Sunday here with his family.
 New hats arriving daily at
 The Novelty Let the Eagle feather your nest
 Eagle Furniture Go Mr. II Maulding is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs Frank West at McGehee
 L II Harrison, who has charge of a cotton gin at Wilmot spent sunday here with his family
 Frank Moffatt and Doyle Bowers of Crossett were business visitors here several day. last week.
 Good lne ot black white. chocolate champagne and grey silk hose $l35 to $2 00 at the Novelty.
 Lieut. Will Poppowel of Camp Pike was guest here of M-s Bernlee Ma son several days the past week
 Dodge car in No. condition. l9l7 model. for sale at bargain. 2t J r Bybee. West permott IL D. Elliott was called to Nashville , Tenn. yesterday on account of the serious Hines. of his little daughter Maxine.
 LOST Bunch of keys with tag TT NM Dowuey. Warren Reward of . tered for return of same to Relser pishongh X Co
 Mir and Mrs k W Marks and child ren left last Thursday for Loudonvilc Ohio. where they expect to spend d month visiting relatives
 Do you kno~ Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the ChiilS and all Malaria Feyers Get a B cent Trial Bottlea It Bordeaux Drug Store
 Mir. and Mrs C. NJ Bushcy and two sons of Ferrlday. La, We're guests here several days the past week of her si- ter, Mrs | II Harrison
 Following the continued downward trend of cotton yesterday. Harvey Par nell requests Us to announce that all the cotton buyers in permott are broke
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Dermott Lid Clamped Down by the Officials

From the date of this and until further orders from the Board of Health all Schools Churches Lodge Halls and Theatres in the City of Dermo shall close and REMAIN CLOSED.
 People forbidden congregate Ill the stores around depots. in private houSes other places in said City. Children under sixteen years age hereby prohibited from being upon the public streets alleys in said City Inmates of houses infected with influenza permitted leave the premises. and all persons violating of the provisions of this order are subject to fine and imprisonment. Bv order of the Board of Health this October Sth 1alS
 J. A THOMPSON.
 City Physician.
 l. A. BENNETT
 Mayor City of Dermott.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Former Dermott Boy
 Succumbs.

Mr and Ms D kimpel and Mrs Frank Etter were called to Fort smith several days ago on accountof the seri ous illness anu subsequent death ei their son and brother, Ben B. kimrei who died yesterday morning about eight Q clock from pneumonia. following Spanish influenza Mir himreI who wa4 born and raised her. has been successfully engaged in the practice of law at Fort smith for number of wears He WIS one of the most brl liant young attorneys aud aae of the most useful eltlaens in the state and his death K q distinct loss not ouly Go his family and families but also to the community in winch he lived He was a5 years old. lust in the prime of young manhood
 Besides his father, mother, sister and brother here. he leaves wife and baby at Fort Smith and another sister, Mrs k E Renfrow. of Tucson, Ariz. The family have the deep sympathy of host of Dermott friends in their loss.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10

k N Lane ouida ( EfIand Mrs ] r Suber ( G Nielsen Henry Caster i r Delaney Y C Savage \ E Riley r. E kimpel ! c Casey r < Matthews | ( Barnett x c Mitchell G Barnett AdelIe Anderson |. r, NeCIenny C. ( Southerlaud j I Mose.ey Mrs ' G Savage II l. Yates Hazel Savage II l. Andrrs k NJ Rldeout [. Schnelz Robt Buckner r l. Lambert Geo Christian sam Morris
 II < Bonds Jasper Wilson Levt Wilson Hm Flagg Roht Morris r. N Jones L.G Claiborne Fred Simmons Robt Conway Albert Howard Winnie Reed k N Maurice
 l. Johnson Elias Johnson
 Iutitia Butler NJ NJ Dukes
 Henry Allen < F Adams ( 4 Shurtlef Jeff Washington Monroe Parks Neal Washington NJ r Manlev Matt Wallace ( ( Newman G \ Franklin
 E \ Evans Ruth Evans k NJ Holland Blevin King W A Hosklns Doyle William Mrs Frank Robinson Tom Horn
 Walter Bland Eliza Williams
 liEe Slay Nllhurn Austin
 Fd Horton Arthur Hays ] C Gourtnee Geo Griffin James Melton ta Simpson Moses Webster Monroe Iauder. Holland $ Chapel X NJ E church Jack Manuel
 NJ F Elrd Mn Whitfield F ( Hammock NJ k Has5 Blanks Bros. Mss Helen Blanks Tom Johnson \ Jacks Sam Williams NJ Wood II r, Whitney leNaIa Tent pa4- Thomas St Pau HaHtth F ( Sins l9t0 Steward k NJ Slke- e N Singleton l. r Stone r. ] sharp Mrs N I H"rrYwan J F Haley Webster Medley Arthur N heYe, W r Johnson. Sr John Meade | Ige AteNanier Daniel Burnett Mary Bradley Morgan Rean Roht ENuum I'd Martin Ruxfe Nash I'm Porter
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
HONOR ROLL Liberty Bond Buyers

In addition to the list published last week. the following have bought Lib erte Bonds \ part of these names should have appeared on the rotl of Volunteers. hut because ef an over sight h. the committee. they failed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
BOWMAN SUFFERS
.I$20,000 FIRE
DAMAGE. 60
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNS
YESTERDAY MORNING
Origin of Blaze Believed to Have
Been Spontaneous Com
bustiOn.

Fire believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combus-
tion broke out in the hay and
grain warehouse of Bowman 4
Company shortly after 8 O'Clock
Monday morning, and complete
ly destroyed the building and
contents, ,entailing a loss of about
$4,000. There was insurance
covering a portion of the loss,
but until the damaged safe is
opened the amount of the poll
cies cannot be ascertained, and
what proportion of the loss will
be covered cannot be known un-
til the adjustment is made.
The alarm was given by SEN
try near the government ware
house, who fired several shots tc
arouse the town. Shortly there
after the fire whistle sounded
and within a very short time the
fire department responded ano
soon had five streams Of water
playing on the flames.
An explosion of gases gener-
ated inside the building blew the
east wall of the building out, anc
the fire from that time was one
of the most spectacular Nogales
has ever had.
Continued on Page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28

Chairman Kitchin of the
house ways and means commit
tee said that the hearings on the
bill would begin in about ten
days. The income tax list will
be used in determining who
should bear the brunt of the tax.
The general plan of the bill is
to provide for 40 per cent of the
nations needs by taxation and
so jer cent by bonds. 1t is ex-
pected that the bill will be intro
|duced about August 1 or Aug
ust Is.
There was unrestrained hand
clapping when the president
said: "Profiteering which can
not be got at by restraint of con-
science and love of country can
be got at by taxation"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28

PARIS, May 27.-At this mo-
ment it is possible only to give
a rough outline of the situation
The Germans have suffered a
bloody. repu1se at Apremont
Wood, along the line of the pla-
teaus north of the Aisne, north
of. Theims, Crahnoe, and at La
Vile aux Bois. The fighting
centers at Berry au Bac were in
undated by. gas, but are still
holding out.
A strong attack in the Cham
pagne sector is looked for.
1t is too early to say whether
this is The real offensive. Among
military experts it is believed
that the enemy plans to make E
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
Y.M.C.A. PROGRAM
ON MEMORIAL
SUNDAY
APPROPRIATE MUSIC
AND ADDRESSES GIVEN
Decoration Day Will Be Observ-
ed at Y. M. C. A. Huts Next
Thursday Evening.

The Memorial Sunday pro-
grams at the various stations Of
the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation connected with the
army camps at Nogales, as az
ranged by Secretary w. D. VIII
iams and his assistant, Rev.
Trevor w. Orton, were very in
teresting and enjoyable.
The first program was at the
Base Hospital, Mrs. A. M. Gil
lespie, accompanied by Miss
Ruth McEniry, pianiste, singing,
in every ward.
s The Memorial service was con-
tinued at the 10th Cavalry
camp at 500 p M, Miss Elena
Kalns rendering piano selections
and an address. was delivered by
Rev. T. w. Orton.
! At the recruit camp, where
the Idaho regiment was quar-
tered two years ago, with 45O re-
cruits located there Sunday
morning, following the usual
"sing," conducted by Mr.. Will
liams, beautiful solo was rem
dered by Mrs. w. J. Gordon, ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Nc
Entry, and an appropriate ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. H.
ID. Williams of California.
At the hut at the camp OF the
35th Infantry at 8 o'clock p. m
iMr. Williams, assisted by Rev
,Orton, conducted the closing
Iservice of the day.
After the usual "sing," led by
lMr. Williams, ballad was sung
by Private Brickert of Com
Ipany F, who has a fine teno.
voice. There was an Grafton by
Private Hanscom of B Company
Mrs. Gillespie, accompanied by
Miss McEniry, rendered exquis
Iitely a charming ballad. That
was followed by a patriotic ad
dress by Col. Allen T. Bird. The
exercises closed with benedic-
ton by Rev. Orton.
Thursday evening Decoration
Day will be observed at both tht
recruit camp and at the Y. M. c
A. quarters at the 35th Infantry
camp.
Continued on Page A.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28

With over 90 per cent of the
registered voters of Nogales rep
resented at the polls, democrac,
won a sweeping victory Monday
in on of the most hotly contested
municipal elections ever held
here.
Six of the seven democratic
candidates for councilmen were
elected by majorities from II to
54, while one lone republican
Bracey Curtis-was elected by {
majority of 7 votes over W. Il.
Smith.
There were 753 voters regis
tered when the polls opened, anf
686 votes were cast. There were
frequent challenges, and a mum
Der of votes were sworn in.
The voting started with a rush
when the polls opened at (,
Io'clock, and the bulk of the vote
was cast early. A fleet of auto
was used by both sides in round
ling up the voters and bringinG
them to the polls, and the work
ers on both sides we're exceeding
ly active.
One of the interesting incl
dents of the first few minutes q
voting took place when the Tue
son train pulled from the depot
at $40, ran down opposite thu
city hall and stopped there while
the entire train crew hurried
across the railroad yards to thC
voting place and deposited then
ballots, and then held the tralf
until Judge w. A. O'Connor, was
was on his way to Tombstone
could vote.
"Six straight democratic votes
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
DEMOCRATS MAKE ALMOST
CLEAN SWEEP, ELECT 6
OF THEIR 7 CANDIDATES
Majorities Range from II to 54--0ne
Lone Republican, Bracey Curtis, the
Only Salvage from Wreck Of the
Republican Machine.

on that train" chortled a deme-
cratic worker, as he watched the
train pull out.
When the polls closed the cleo
ton officials quickly sorted out
the straight ballots, and when it
was announced that there were
263 straight democratic votes
as against 189 straight republi-
can, with 234 scratched tickets,
it seemed certain that the demo-
Gratis had a lead that would in
sure the election of majority
on their ticket, with the chances
excellent that it would be clean
sweep. .,
| AS the counting of the split
ballots proceeded, the race be-
tween the low men on the demo-
cratic ticket and the high men on
the republican list became excit-
ing, and it was not until the
count of the straight ballots was
tailed up afterward that the
outcome was a certainty.
At one time it seemed that
Mr.. Curtis was 10 ahead of Mr..
Smith. This was reduced to
five, and some of those who were
tallying from outside the railing
made it three. Then an error of
five in counting the democratic
straight votes was found that
made Curtis and Smith tie.
But more careful count finally
gave the republican a lead Of
seven votes.
Writ c. Bowman led the DEM
ocratic ticket, and a number of
ballots were republican with the
single exception Of Mr.. Bow
mans name. Despite the treach-
erous praise of the Herald, the
democrats refused to cut Bow
man, With the result that by the
aid OF republican votes he topped
the ticket.
Edwards was the low man on
the republican slate, but Noon
and Peck, who received a num-
Der of democratic votes, ran be-
hind, thus bearing out the
!. charge repeatedly made by The
Oasis that these two were to be
sacrificed in an effort to save the
other members of the republican
ticket.
One of the surprises was the
Continued on last page)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
Allies Reuu|se Many German Attacks

series of widely separate attacks
as feints preluding the real Of
fensive.
The enemy has penetrated our
first line and reached Point
IArcy, in the valley of the Aisne,
says tonight's war office COM
munique. Point Arcy is thir-
teen miles due east of scissors
and six miles north Of Baz-
erches, a point on the Verdun-
Paris railway, which is evidently
the chief strategic objective OF
the Germans.
The French official admission
indicates that the Germans
pierced the Franco-British cen.
ter in their initial onslaught.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
MRS. MATHER is BURNED
Explosion of Gasoline Used in
Clothes Cleaning Was
the Cause.

While cleaning a piece OF
clothing with gasoline at her
home, Mrs. E, M. Mather in some
manner ignited the liquid and
was quite severely burned.
The fire department respond
ed to an alarm, but the damage
was practically nothing. Mrs.
Mather's injuries, while painful,
were not serious.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28

Continued on Page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
CLUB GIVES $37 |.
TO LOCAL RED
CROSS HEAD
BENEFIT BALL PROVES
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
List of Mexican Citizens Who
Were Contributors to
Make Event a Winner.

When Mr.. L. F. Ramirez of
the committee in charge of the
Red Cross benefit ball given by
the Club Social Saturday even
ing turns over to Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter today $371 for the No
gales chapter of the Red Cross,
it will marke the elimination OF
one of the most praiseworthy
projects ever conceived and car
ried out by the Mexican resi-
dents of the two neighboring
cities of Nogales, Ariz., and No
gales, Son.
The Club Social, composed of
the most prominent Mexican
residents on both sides of the
line, undertook the plan for 4
Red Cross ball for the double
purpose of helping along the Red
Cross work, and giving impetus
to the movement for closer ano
more cordial relations between
the people of the two republics
by giving a practical example OF
the friendly feelings the Mexican
people have for the people Of
their sister republic.
They labored assiduously fol
the success of the undertaking
and the liberal and general re
Isponse which greeted their eff
forts is best shown by the list Of
those who gave, many of the
contributors being residents O
Nogales, Son., who never come
across the international line. The
list of contributors is as follows
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
PLAN TO HURRY
NEW WAR TAX
MEASURE
WILL PLACE MAIN TAX
LOAD ON PROFITEERS
Democrats and Republicans Will
Unite to Make Measure a
Law. with UtaOst Speed.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-

WASHINGTON, May 81
President Wilson, addressing
the Joint session of congress,
asked the immediate preparation
of the new war tax bill, the chief
burden of which, he said, should
fall on the profiteers.
The republican and demo
democratic leaders at once an
nounced their support, anC
promised their cooperation in
all efforts at speed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
YANKEE TROOPS REPBL
GERMANS, DRIVE THEM
BACK..TO THEIR LINES
Kalser's Armies Resume Offensive. but
Cannot Make Head Against Forces of
the Allies, Who Attack in Turn and
Make Gains at Many Points

WASHINGTON May 27.- The German attack made
Tho American oons on the Pic after violent artillery prepara
+o1a.- tion
' In WOevre strong hostile
from their front line positions d; r+ woo ,nused with
by the Germans but reta1ateo killed and wounded
and not only reped the attack Lorraine there hos
but entered the enemys tile gas shell bombarment of
trenches intensity In the of
came in an official combat this morning
ton received General Per- aviatos shot down hostile
shing tonight. = chine.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28

Six more of Santa Cruz coun-
ty's boys started for the army
training camp yesterday after
noon, while two more belonging
to the same contingent entrained
at other points, all bound fol
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
The six who went from No
gales were: James D. Cum
mings, Francisco Todenworth
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee
returned yesterday from their
wedding trip, and are domiciled
in their home at the Loeb apart
|ments.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
VICTORY!
ANOTHER CONTINGENT OF EIGHT
SANTA CRUZ BOYS OFF FOR ARMY
Six Entrain from Noga|es, with Harry
{. ChenoWeth as CaotaIn

Harry E. Chenoweth, Frank
Wilson, Olaf R. Franzen, A. H.
Hale The other two were Hugo
Mulkey, who went from Tomb
stone, and H. A. Cole, who start.
ed from Los Angeles.
Harry E. Chenoweth was Sc
lected as captain of the squad
that went from Nogales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
SHIFT BLAME ON
ADMIRAL WILSON
United Press Has AIibi for
ArmiStiCe Report,

new YORK. Nov S-Tht United
Press today published this explanation
Of how It came TO circulate yesterday
i,g report that the armistice had been
signed and tina, fighting had ended
New York, Nov. S-Yesierdays an
nouncement Of the signing OF the ar
nistoe between Germany and the al
lirs was made by Admiral Wilson a
Brest and was filed 10 the Unitet
H,ss with the admirals approval in
cablegram from Roy w. Howard, short
y before noon today
practically at the same time an.
other message from Howard was de-
lkered TO the United Press stating that
ADMIRAL Wilson made the announce
nlent in Brest at 4 p. m. French time,
bat that later he was notified that Il
was not eoniirmaBle This latter mes
sage filed by Howard did not show, in
the form in which il was delivered,
whether it was sent yesterday or how
long il had been held up,
s"Hawlrd's cablegram clearly showed
that Admiral Wilson acted in good
faith stating that he supposed the an.
Iouucement was official and therefore
gave his approval to the filing OF the
neSSage 20 the United Pre-" in New
NDrl"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
Foch Is Limited by
Councils Instructions

WASHINGTON. Nov. San Off
cial diplomatic dispatch from France
today emphasized that Marshal Fcch
is empowered only to deliver armistice
terms TO the Germans and receive their
acceptance and that peace negotiations
are not the business of the military
commander
"The powers conferred on Marshal
Foch only concern the conclusion OF an
armistice," says the dispstcn- an
notifications which he is qualified TO
grant are strictly limited. Any sus-
pension OF arms, even il il is asked Tor
on philanthropic grounds, is out OF the
question.
at is stated that there should be no
doubt that the armistico and the peace
considerations are two distinct ques-
tions and while Marshal Foch is duly
qualified to negotiate the arrhistlCe
the peace negotiations are concerns OF
the allied governments
Marshal Foch will do nothing more
than communicate 10 the delegates the
already prepared conditions Of the arm
ist'ce'
Anxiety among officials OF the gov
ernment today over the renewal OF wild
premature peace demonstrations started
yesterday by the false report OF the
signing Of an armistce almost equaled
interest in the outcome Of the confer
ence.
Everywhere it is believed that the
Germans are beaten and that their sur
render cannot long he delayed Word
that the drastic conditions under which
the American and allied advance may
stop have been accepted with calm con-
i'iasCe
Bait il is realized that the premature
celebrations, in which lives already have
been lost and property destroyed. maS
create grave situation resulting in
material interruption OF industrial and
tnsinrss activities President Wilson
himself has taken cogniranoe Of the dan
ger and at his direction Secretary Ian
slhg Issued an official statement deny
itP persistent statements that news was
btnC withheld and promising all an
nou1ocment as soon as the government
received information THAI an armlstice
had hcrn gucd