davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-30

Mr.. ROdOlfO GarabitO of No
, gales, Sonora, returned Friday
evening from Culiacan, where b,
had been a year. ~
: Mr.. Jesus Balcazar from Car
bo, owner of the Rancho Bacoa
chito, about 25 miles east from
that place, is visiting Nogales.
: Mr.. Alberto Mascarenas of Sill
! yer Bell, Pima county, Ariz., il
/ visiting his family in Nogales
Sonora. ..a:.
Mr.. H. C. Harrison, president
of the Three R Mining company
arrived from Tucson Saturday
on his way. out to the camp. re
Mr.. ]. T. Wilkey of Ell Pasc
was at Nogales Saturday, visit
ing his father, Judge J. N. Viii
key.
Mrs. B. P. Greenwood and chill
dren have returned to Nogales
after an absence of some eight
months, passed at st. Davids, in
Cochise county. x
Mr.. Frank Diamos of the No
gales theater went to Douglas
Saturday, where another of the
Diamos chain of theaters is To-
Gated.
Mrs. J. H. Colyer of Sonoita
and her sister, Mrs. Virgil Long,
are visiting the parents Of. Mrs.
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Short Long
of Nogales.
Mr.. lack Elliott has bought
the John Benedict ranch on the
Santa Cruz river, and he will in
stal a pumping plant purchased
from the Arizona Gas & Electric
company.
In her office yesterday Mrs.
Josephine Saxon, county super
intendent of schools, conducted
the university scholarship exam
ination. Miss Grace Chatham
was the only aspirant. 4.
Mr.. Miguel Romo, administra-.
dor of the Mexican custom house
in Nogales, Sonora, has been
transferred to the custom house
at Naco, the official he replaces
there going to Laredo, Mexico.
Mr.. Ralph Lester, who was in
business formerly in Nogales,
Arizona, and at Her1nosillo, ar
rived Friday from San Antonio,
Texas, where he is engaged in.
business.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis, her daugh-'
ter, Mrs. j. K. Maull, wife of
Major John Maull,. now in
France, and little Master Jack
Maull will arrive from California
today, joining Mr.. Lewis here.
A custom house inspector.
seized from a Mexican merchant
the sum of 800 pesos Mexican
silver yesterday, which the mer-
chant was endeavoring to SNUG
gle out of the country-such4
coins being contraband.
Mr.. Geo. F. Fast of Douglas
was in Nogales Saturday, a guest
at the National hotel. Mr.. Fast
is connected with the Lucky
Tiger Mining company, at Ell
Tigre camp, in the Moctezuma
district of Sonora.
Mr.. Cornelius Angulo has
brought his family from Tucson
and has them domiciled on Ter
race avenue. There are three
children (having lost their
mother), and they. have been IN.
the convent school.
Mr.. Miguel Munoz, principal Of
the high school in Nogales, Son
ora, will pass his vacation-th
month of July-in Alamos. His
assistant, Mr.. Francisco .Rey-
naldo Ramos, has gone there
also.
Mrs. w. j. B. Barnett went to
Gz1.r-.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-30
Trinity Congregational Church.

Sunday school 9:45.
Morning worship, 10:45.
Evening service, 8.
Midweek service (Wednes-
day., 8.
Morning theme, Public Wor-
ship"
Evening theme, Goods Face" "
Good congregational singing at
all the services and special music
at the Sunday services. The pub
lie is most cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
VAST SCHEME TO
UTILIZE WASTED
POWER OF WATER
President Proposes to Congress-
ional Leaders Great De-
ve!0pment Plan.
IS MELLON H. p. WASTED
Special Committee of the House
to Consider Possible Ma
tiona| Development.
IS MILLION H. P. WASTED

Washington, ain. 5.-President Viii.
son laid before a conference of house
leaders last night the draft of bill de.
signed to establish a definite legisla-
tive policy to develop the nations
water power, 35,OG0,O0O horsepower
of which is estimated by government
engineers to be wasted annually. The
result of the conference was plan
to create special committee of the
house to take over all jurisdiction Of
water power problems now dealt with
by various committees, and to pass
the presidents bill PROMPTLY in the
house and send it to the senate with
the ADMINISTRATORS support behind
it. @
The president told the conference
of his interest in water power legisla-
ton and expressed hope that both
houses would speedily enact the new
measure, drawn by the interior, war
and agricultural departments. He
said the bill was designed to recon
Gle divergent views which have inter
fered with necessary legislation. The
bill follows closely the provisions of
the Ferris bill, which has twice passed
the house, but failed through oppos!.
ton in the senate. Participants in
I the conference expressed the view
that with unified house support and
with the stamp of the presidents ap-
proval favorable action in the senate
now was to be expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05

hoods, but demands which may be
made later by other classes of organ
lied labor probably will be handled
in the same way, Mr. McAdoo reserv-
ing the right to make whatever de-
cision he chooses without regard to
recommendations Of the advisers.
Some Increase Certain.
Some increases, both to the brother.
hoods and to other railway labor are
generally considered certain. The d.
rector general in statement tonight
promised every employee that "his
rights and interests will be justly
dealt with and appealed for a hearty
spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation
from every man.
Efforts to speed the movement Of
coal and other freight continued to-
day along with executive and labor
phases of the railway movement and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
THE TAG SYSTEM.
Plan in Vogue During Mexican
Troubles Bothersome.

Plan in Vogue During Mexican
Troubles Bothersome.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Blame for the
congestion of railroad lines ant
freight terminals Friday was placed bj
Robert S. Lovett, director of priority
on the tag system instituted by the
railroads and the supply departments
of the army, navy and shipping board
which gave preference in movement
to all cars bearing official tags.
Judge Lovett explained that his
statement was made to correct "un
WARRANTED differences that he was re
sponsible for unwise priority orders
which were charged by committees
and in reports which caused the pres.
cnt traffic situation.
The tag system was instituted dur
ing the Mexican crisis when govern
ment shipments constituted only a
fraction of the total railway traffic.
1t was retained when the United
States entered the war against Ger
many and Judge Lovett says it proved
a disorganizing factor in handling the
tremendous growth Of government
freight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05

special orders were issued providing
that five hundred additional cars
shall be furnished daily to certain
specified bituminous and anthracite
mines, mainly in Pennsylvania fol
supplying New England.
Will Act Today.
These problems forced Mr. McAdoC
to postpone until tomorrow action on
eastern passenger. traffic officials
recommendations for curtailment OF
passenger schedules, but he is expect
ed to issue orders then for abandon
ment of a number Of trains and elm
ination of parlor and sleeping cars to
a great extent.
! Bills in Both Houses.
When the president concluded his
address in congress today the admin
istration bill was introduced in the
senate by Senator Smith and in the
| house by Chairman Sims of the. Inter
state Commerce committee. In addi-
ton to appropriating $500,O0O,O0O and
providing for the compensation basis
under which the government guaran-
tees an aggregate return of some $780,
100000 a year, the measure sets, forth
the conditions upon which govern
ment operation is to be carried on,
and in addition to specified powers
given the president, would authorize
him to exercise other powers necess-
airy to maintain practical government
operation and to delegate his author
ity to any agency.
McAdoo the Car.
Under the last provision the presi-
dent is expected to issue an order
transferring to Director General Nc
Adoo all functions vested in the chief
executive. This will enable the direc.
tor general to organize corporation
for handling railroad securities in &C
cordance with plan now under con-
sideration. r.
Railroad officials are expected to
urge number of notifications of the
accounting method prescribed by the
bill for reaching the standard return
basis, but officials expect the scheme
as outlined in the bill probably will
be followed in the main. - ...
May Build New Lines.
The broad power which the admin.
istration would have over the roads Is
Illustrated by the bills provision that
the president might order any extern
sion or improvements and advance
funds necessary for these. The pro-
cedure in such cases would be for the
road to issue bonds to finance the i'm
provements, and these bonds would be
absorbed by the government revolving
fund. Director General McAdoo al
readyhas indicated that he will not
hesitate to order new lines built, or
adequate terminal or other facilities
constructed wherever necessary.
If congress passes the bill with
$5OO,OO0,O0O appropriation, this sum
will have to be raised by issue of ad.
ditional liberty bonds, unless it should
become apparent that economics un-
der the government pooling system
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05

federal control shall continue after
the war indefinitely or until congress
orders otherwise and over details of
the compensation basis.
The Labor Question.
While the legislative wheels were
set moving, Director General McAdoo
spent busy day planning solution
Of labor questions with heads of the
four railway brotherhoods, and fin
ally devided to refer the brother
hoods pending demand for a general
wage increase to an advisory board Of
four members to be appointed by him
in few days. This board will inves-
tigate all phases OF the brotherhoods'
demands and recommend course to
Mr.. McAdoo. His decision will be ef-
fective as to wages from January 1.
The plan will affect imm ediately
only the wage requests of the. brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
$1,000 TAGS FOR
DAKOTA SHOVELS
MAILED SCHOOLS

SiXty-seven thousand "Tag Your
Shovel tags-one for every family in
North Dakota-were mailed from the
office of State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction N. G. Macdonald today,
consigned to the school superintend-
ent Of each Of the states SO counties,
who will see that each school receives
it's quota. "Tag Your Shovel Day"
is January 80, upon which date North
Dakota's great army of school chill
dren is pledged to see to it that every
coal scoop in North Dakota is tagged
with promise to save at least one
shovelful Of coal day. Housekeep-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
REVOLVING FUND
OF HALF BILLION
FOR RAIL PLANS
Measures to Operate and Fin
ance Railroads Are Intro
duced in Congress.
McAD00 DEALS WITH WAGES
Sees Labor Representatives and
Moot Points Referred to
Advisory Board.
McAD00 DEALS WITH WAGES

Washington, Jan. 5.-Legislation to
regulate the governments operation
of railroads and to guarantee the car
riers compensation on the basis of
their average operating income for
the last three years was asked Of con
gress by President Wilson in an
address to both houses in joint SEES
sion. Bills embodying his recommen-
dations and carrying an appropriation
of half of a billion dollars as a
revolving FUND" we're introduced i'm.
mediately and an attempt will be
made to rush them to prompt passage.
While the presidents address met
with general approval among demo-
Gratis and republicans alike, opposi-
ton is expected to develop over a pro-
vision in the administration bill that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
NO CONGESTION.

Western Railroads Clear With Abnor.
NAL Tonnage.
Chicago, Ills, Jan. 5.-Despite bad
weather conditions there is practical
ly no congestion Of freight on western
railways, it was reported Friday. at the
meeting Of executive officers of ives
tern roads.
Shippers are giving the fullest CO.
operation in the effort to handle the
abnormally heavy tonnage due to war
conditions, it was said, cars are being
loaded much heavier than formerly
while there is less delay in loading
and unloading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05

Hot Ashes Causes Fire.-Hot ashes
thrown up against the F. M. Ferris
house in Rosser and Second street,
caused small blaze late Friday al.
ternoon which resulted in only a
slight lamage as the firemen respond
ed in time to save the flames from
spreading. People who vacated the
house some time in the afternoon dis
posed the ashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05

are are sufficient to counter balance
special expenditures and to meet a
possible deficit in this years earnings
under the standard return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05
AFTER THE SHOW PARTY.
Unusually Large Assembly at
Mckenzie Friday Evening.

The dancing at the Mckenzie fol.
lowing the show Friday evening
brought out a record-breaking party
Of merry-makers. The big dining room
and the lobby were filled with dane
ers until the morning was well adj
vanced, and everyone threw care to
the winds and gave themselves over
to the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-05

ers will also be asked to save in gas
and electric light, all as means OF
reducing the fuel shortage.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
When We Print
For You

You get the best that can be made with
modern type faces, modern machinery
and good papers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
Same Way With
Printing

You pay little more for little better
grade of paper and little better grade
of work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-02
When You Pay
A Little More

For suit of clothes, you generally get
what you pay fora little better quality
and little better service.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
RENTS GOATS AND SAVES BABIES

The vocation of a certain Virginia
minister is to save souls. For an avo-
cation he still lives. He confines his
soul-saving operations to his congre-
cation, while his life-saving activities
cover the state at large. A large num-
Der of robust, vigorous babies owe
their health to the milk produced by
milch goats which the minister made
available to the parents of these for
merly puny and sickly infants. The
novel scheme which the goat keeper
practices is to rent out fresh does to
families with sickly children. The
renter pays a given amount for each
days use of the doe. furnishes and
feeds materials in such amount as the
owner directs and signs a contract
which makes him responsible for the
full value of the goat in case of acct
dent. The renter also pays the ex-
pressage of the goat from the point of
origin to and from his home.
In the main, these goats are main
tanned at a cost of approximately 3
cents a day; oats, corn, clover and
alfalfa hay, browse and sanitary table
scraps constitute their ration. This,
of course is contrary to the general
supposition that the average mich
goat possesses a tin-car appetite and a
back-alley disposition. AS a substitute
cow for babies the milch doe is ex-
tremely efficient, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
She will produce consistently for a
period of from s to 10 months be-
tween . and 2h pounds of good
quality milk a day, which is highly
effective where it is used intelligent
ly in decreasing infant mortality due
| TO malnutritiOn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
YANK TROOPS BUSY.

Archangle. Russia. "Wednesday
Sept. 1.-THE American army con-
tingent in northern Russia already
has played an important role It's
uniform is familiar every where from
Archangle to the front.
The engineers are busily engaged
in constructing roads and other de-
tail work, while the other troops and
sailors are carrying out their re-
spective duties. Many of the men had
been disinclined to come to Russia,
fearing there would be no excitement
as compared with that in France,
Their tune now is a changed one.
Besides having their military du-
ties to perform the Americans have
been hard at wark in sanitation, re-
lentlessly scrubbing dowp the quar-
tiers formerly occupied by the Bolshe-
vik and digging drainage bitches. Re
Gently. owing to a political dispute
the street car system in Archangle
was brought to a standstill. A squad
of Detroit motormen Immediately
took charge of the situation and now
the dinky little cars are running thru
the streets of the city in true Arneri
can style.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
CHICAGO BEER RAISES.

Chicago, September 1S.-The price
of beer in Chicago was raised from
five to ten cents a glass Monday. The
increase in price, saloon keepers said,
was caused by the advance in the
Wholesale price to SIS a barrel for
the better grade. Ordinary grades
were advanced from $12 to SIC a
barrel.
"Hinky Dink" Kenna, for 40 years
noted as the dispenser OF the largest
and coolest" beers in Chicago to the
motley OF the First Ward, and widely
known with "BathhOuse John"
Coughlin, as political ear of the First
Ward, will open an ice-cream parlor
next year when the country goes dry.
lie holly denied it at first, but ad-
mitted it Monday. Pat O'Malley, his
principal rival in the saloon business,
will open flower shop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
HUNS MAKE Light
OF YANK Strength
Say American Aid Will
Not Overcome Loss
Of Russia.
louisville Herald)

London, Aug. 19.-"The great
army over the water can not swim
and can not fly; it will not comet"
That's the way Herr Hergt. Prus-
sian minister of finance. dwelt with
the American army in his budget
speech the first of the year, Now the
German press, after a long period OF
silence. containes references to the
American army in France.
The Frankfurter Zeitung recently
maintained that France had been sue
cessfully impregnated with the Ger
man doctrine that Hindenburg Is
gradually exhaustiug the reserves OF
the allies and concludes as follows:
"Hindenburg's blows are destroy
ing the best fighting forces of the
Anglo French reserves. President
Wilson is sending an unorganized ana
impractical mess Of; and France
will have to go on bearing the main
burden. for it is she that provides the
best soldiers for the western front.
Sees inexperienced Nanks'
1T took years before the English
man was an efficient fighter. and the
Americans start with considerably
less favorable conditions, while the
German armies have added immense
~ to their knowledge and experience
of war in the meantime.
General vua ARR. dismissed CHER
of the Austrian general staff. In the
Meme Freie Presse, also tried to dis
nose of the American army in this
fashion:
lyon ask me whether American
help could provide any sort of sub
stitute for the loss of the masses OF
Russians. even if it reached the
French battlefield in the fullest meas
ure of the wishes and hopes OF the
allies-which must be doubted II only
because of the activity of the German
submarines is bound to produce dis
turbance and confusion in the trans
mort dispositions of the American
army. No: | regard it as impossible.
Holds Americans Concerted.
"One must not forget that at the
beginning of the war we had against
our fronts from seven to eight mil
lions OF Russian soldiers, for the most
part men with years of training; IN
any case capable fighters. and simply
perfect in the modesty OF their re
uuirements. In comparison with that'
what are a million or million and
half Americans, unaccustomed 10
war. with short training and no eN-
perience. and with their elevated
ideas of living and total want of APP
probation of the hardships of war?
Not words and not promises. or con-
ceited self-estimation. but deeds OF
strength. organization and inteiiectu-
al foresight will determine the nnai
success"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
CONVERSION or
LIBERTY BONDS.

The privilege of conversion which
arose in consequence of 'hc issue of
4 per cent bonds OF the Third Liberty
Loan will expire on November 8 next
and under existing law can not be en-
tended or renewed.
Delay in exercising the privilege
sill result in overhaul Tins the
banking institutions OF the country
and Treasury Department b. making
it necessary to handle all conversions
at the last moment and may result in
many cases in the loss of the privi-
lege of conversion all together.
Holders OF coupon bonds are
strongly advised to exchange them
for registered bonds in order to pro-
tect themselves against the risk of
loss. theft and destruction of their
bonds.
The banks throughout the country.
as a matter of patriotic service. will
doubtless assist all bondhOlders in
converting and registering their
bonds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27
TUNNEL. TO IRELAND NEAR

London, Sept. 21,-Premier Lloyd
George has informed Gersham Stew
art. M. r.. that as soon as he has a
moment to spare he will devote some
attention to the scheme for channel
tunnel to Ireland. Plans for such a
project were laid before the govern
ment twenty years ago, but nothing
came OF them.
Mr.. Stewart has written to Mr..
Lloyd George declaring that as the
result of a recent visit to Ireland he
had come to the conclusion that the
construction of such a tunnel would
be a powerful influence in putting an
end to the misunderstanding be-
tween the two countries.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-09-27

He quotes the speeches Of Republican
statesmen, wherein they express their
natural laundering for Republican
victory. and quotes them with a tri-
umphant air, as IL he were convicting
them of treason
He had inquired Of Mr.. Hays
whether that individual had charged
the President with being willing to
make compromise peace IL that
would keep the Democratic party in
power Mr.. Hays replies that he did
not. and implores MIR. Tumulty, rath-
er turgidly, Let not political parties
spend their time accusing each other
of disloyalty when both are loyal"
Mr.. Tumulty confounds him by pro-
ducing statement of his in which
he said that more attention to poll
tics" was needed. This statement, Mr..
Tumulty says, with a bewildering air
of completely confuting him, is cob
viously partisan"
Still with that bewildering air of
triumph upon him. MIR. Tumulty pro
ceeds to arraign Senator Penrose,
who Is a Republican, for making a
Republican speech to other Republi-
cans. He quotes an discriminating pas
sage beginning."I want to say to the
Republican Party, keep it vigorous
and virile all through the United
States. successful whenever 1t can he
successful, &c. He quotes passages
from other Republican speeches, all
of which convey to the ordinary mind
the impression that these Republicans
would like to see the Republican
Party win No doubt they convey the
same impression to Mr.. Tumulty's
mind; but that mind is in such fer
vid state that the expression of this
desire on their part seems to him to
verge on Copperheadism.
What does Mr.. Tumulty want? The
tone of his letter almost suggests
that he believes il is near treason to
invite any one to vote the Republican
ticket. The President is very busy
with more important things, but ii
does seem as If he could spare a mo-
ment to put a little ice on his secre-
tary's fevered brow. or tame down his
anguish in some way. As for Mr..
Hays. who was speaking in what he
supposed to be confidence and whose
remarks were not geographically
reported. there is version OF his
speech which represents him as say
ing nothing whatever about the Pres
ident or the Democratic leaders In
connection with ending the war. but
as saying that "a certain socialistic
coterie in Washington" would like to
end the war without hurting Germany
too much. If he said that. he under
stated the truth: the coterie is not
only in that frame of mind. but seems
TO be doing all it can TO bring its
wishes about. 1t is only socialistic III
the parlor-soCialist way, but IL looks
with a kindly eye OH pacifism and the
Non Partisan League. II is not so long
since it actually projected the no
torious Lindenbergh of Minnesota in
to the White House and got him an
interview with the President.