davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
The Critical Stage Of the Struggle Is
Reached" Says King George
international News Service)

LONDON, Feb 12--In opening parliament today King
George that the ctca stage of the Struggle had been
reached" and he singled Germany blocking
Lloyd George said the must go on He sees
little difference between the Herg and the
Czenin speeches.
Petrograd officially confirms the end of hoses and de-
demobzaton but the Bolshev government will not
sign an annexationist peace.
The kaiser i'll and ordered to take Belgium.
Italians beat off violent Teuton attacks the mountain
front.
Lively fighting the west Sammes have
been under fierce shell fire.
The BolsheviH propaganda spreads in Denmark Strikers
attack government buildings 49,
Emperor Charles of Austria Premier Seyder to form
a cabinet.
Won Hndenburg fearing the effect of President Wilson's
speech may the drive once to tave off the
new labor crisis and liberal onsaughts. 81
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
n Armies to Be Given a Supreme Di
Am6fbd Wdr Routes Will be Used to Supplement- A6r6d RAILWAYS


\ Yesterday Mr. Henry Ohm
came in from lis farm neal
) Oterv station quite i'll with in
cipient pneumonia. He is I'm.
der the care of Doctor Cheno
Neth.
A great deal Of building is
going on in the little cove to the
south of Walnut street, and
there has sprung up in there
quite a collection of small brick
houses suitable for small fam
lilies.
Mr.. A. A. Gossal d. of Ell Paso
is registered at the National no.
tel. Formerly MI. Gossard was
manager of the International
drug store in Jogales, and he is
known well to Nogales people.
Several years past he has trav-
elled for an eastern wholesale
drug house.
Yesterday afternoon there ar
rived from Los Angeles Mr.. L.
| A. Martinez, a director of the
Sonora Bank & Trust company,
with Mrs. Martinez and daugh-
ter, Mr.. L. Brauer, manager oil
the same institution, and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Russky.- The
party is registered at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. F. Plank from San Jose,
California, is a visitor at No.
gales. The gentleman is owner
of the San Juan mines in Lower
California, which were operated
many years by his father, the
late DIR. F. Plank, who made his
home in Guaymas some thirty
years, some six years ago re-
turning to his former home in
San Jose, where he died after
two or three years.
Advices from the Alamos dis
trict of Sonora are to the effect
that Mr.. L. H. Wilson of Nes,
York and j. r.. Obermuller OF
Phoenix, who have held and op-
Grated the Sobia mines many
many years, and went there re
Gently to resume operations af
ter a suspension of about three
years, have put their property
in fine condition and are about
to resume production. The
Sobia is a good gold property,
and the mill reduces the ores by
cyanide process.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
A SUPREME MILITARY DIRECTOR
To Be Provided to Head the American
Armies
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb ia supreme director of opera
os be created for the American army the
ment made lengthy statement issued by the War Depart
today explanation of the reorganization of s
general staff into five divisions No indication Forthcoming
tonight to the identity the officer who to be named for
the post Because of his wide experience in organization work.
Major General Wood mentioned possibility At
Bridager Gen j. H. Jervey acting for the general staff in
that capacity.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13

WdIQ, aS weather cOnQ1ClOnS are
more moderate here and rail
traffic is nearly normal again.
Shipping outlet which was in
terrupted by the cold weather, is
being re-established. Top steers
this week, $13.75,, a new high
record price for first six months
in any year. Hogs this week,
63,SOO; last week, 6O,8OO; year
ago. $1,000. Market today OPEN
ed steady, but closed 10 to Is
lower; top, S16.55. Sheep and
lambs, 20,100 this week, last
week, 23,30O; year ago, $4,000;
market firm at last weeks full
advance; top lambs, $17.35.
Beef Cattle
Fed cattle are moving freely
from feed lots in all sections and
prices now are 81 to So higher
than this time last year. Aver
age quality is good and the bulk
of the offerings are bringing $11
to SLIPS. A few of the best
steers are selling at $12.r5 to
$13.25. Top ,$13.75. Colorado
steers sold up to $12.85. Butcher
cattle were quoted 10 to Is
lower. Trade last week retains
a fairly active turn. Fat cows
sold up to $1O.75, heifers $12,
veal calves $14.25.
Stockers and Feeders.
Small receipts limited the
trade in stockers and feeders.
All offerings found a ready out
let at firm prices. Inquiry is
increasing because of the adj
vancing season. Buyers are an
ticipating early grass. Most of
the stockers sold at $40 to
$10.50; top $11, and feeders
$10.5O to $780,.
Hogs
Hog prices on Tuesday jump
ed 60 cents. hundred pounds
to the highest position of the
winter packing season. The top
price was SIT and that was 70
to IS cents above average
prices last week. In the past
three days the market receded
moderately, though on the de-
cline it reached a firmer basis.
The top today was $16.65 and
bulk Of sales $16.30 to $16.60.
The movement continues liberal.
Kansas City prices are higher
than competing points and rela-
tivelv higher than in Chicago.
Sheep and Lambs
Trade in sheep remains active
with a firm tone in the market.
Prices are not quotably higher
than a week ago, but that last
weeks advance was maintained
indicates the strong position OF
the market. Fat lambs are sell
ing at $16.5O to $17.35, year.
Ilings $13.75 to STATS, wethers
$12.75 to $13.75, ewes $11.5O to
I13. Eve lambs for stock >pur-
poses sold at $17.25.
J. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
Babe Born in Skiff
international News Service)

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb 12.The baby of Mrs j. w. Bo-
ga of Newport doing fine today despite the fact that
this world during the overflow of the Ohio
rather unfavorabe circumstances While her husband
removing from her waterbound home in skiff Mrs
ogat gave birth girl The icy waters OF the Ohio swred
around the skff
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
% o 600 $4,000 Q Q Q g o .
Local and Personal
Q o @ Q Q 8 Q o Q Q o o Q o o Q 9

/ AONG1A Gbxku "a 0VktGAk
Q o @ Q Q 8 Q o Q 0000 o o o
! Mr.. H. E. Warren of Dougla
is a guest at the MonteEuma.
Mr.. E. S. Crabb of Flagstaff
is a guest at the Montezuma.
Mr.. H. B. Riggs of Patagoni;
was at Nogales yesterday.
Mr.. George A. Lonsbury has
returned from Los Angels
where he went a week ago.
Mr.. Gervais F. Reed of Den
,ver is registered at the Monte
yuma hotel.
Mr.. A. H. Underwood of E
Paso is registered at the Monte.
yuma hotel.
The influx of visitors for the
Cattlemen's convention will be.
gin coming today.
Yesterday Mr. E. A. McAuley
of Ell Paso was registered at the
Montezuma hotel.
Yesterday Mrs. T. L. Hines
and Mrs. Harry Hines went te
Tucson to visit among friends
there.
Tomorrow evening there will
go over to Fort Huachuca to at,
tend the ball there several No.
gales couples.
In the Episcopal and Catholic
churches this morning there wi,
be held services appropriate Il
Ash Wednesday.
Mr.. p. j. Coleman of Hol
brook, Arizona, was at Nogales
yesterday, a guest at the Mon
tezuma hotel.
Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Mr.. C. L. Northcraft of Pat
agonia, agent for the Sonoits
grant property.
Yesterday dMdge S. L. Pattet
|of Tucson finished his work IL
the Superior Court and returned
home.
Monday Mr.. H. w. Kelsey
manager for the Internationa
Gas Company, returned from
Cananea, where he went Satur
day of last week.
There are at the Hotel Bow
man Messrs. j. C. Hammond, r
B Johnson and R. S. Stein, a trio
|of mining engineers, who ars
registered from Tombstone,
Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Mr.. Oscar F. Ashburn, gen
eral manager of the Crittende1
Cattle Company, who came from
the Pennsylvania ranch.
Nogaies is visited by Mr.. F. i:
Lavelle, representing the pub
Fishing house of Charles Serb
ner's Sons. The gentleman is a
the Hotel Bowman
The Army & Navy Uniol
dance at Masonic hall YESTERDAY
evening was attended largel,
and was very successful from
whatever point of view-so
cially or financially.
The more that milk ordinanc,
is discussed, the more unfai
and unpleasant it seems to tn,
general run of Nogales people
Protests against seventeen-cen
milk are arising on all sides.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
Trailing Murderous SIackers
international News Service)

PHOENIX, Feb 12-Rangers and cowboys close to
John Powers Tom Powers Ssson the three slaeke
who killed Graham county officials Sunday 1t is reported hsf
the horses of the sayers tired out and their capture
but 1t will fight reward of 81 900 for SeeA
fupive is offered by Governor Hunt
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
New Liberty Motor Tests
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-For the first time the figures
the Liberty 12cynder motor learned this after
from official Xray photograph for the War Production
Board stated that the first tests showed the motor
could show horsepower to 450 These motors installed
scouting fighting planes would give speed officials said
which would be Spectacular and terrific"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
End Of Heat|ess Campaign
international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Fueless Mondays and Tuesdays
will be forthwith Tomorrow Feu Director Garfield
will order ending the heatess campaign Garfield and
cAdoo conferred tonight The transportation situation has
cleared up.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
WATER ROUTES
will be Utilized to Relieve Congestion
on Railways

WASHINGTON, Feb disappointment of special water
commission announced by Director General McAdoo the
duty will be to work comprehensive
plans cooperation between the great canals and inland
waterways and the railroads. in solving the transportation
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
Powder Plant PeriIs
(By international News Service)

WILMINGTON Delr Feb. IA fire caused by heavy
in plant No of the Dupont Powder at
Caneys Point New Jersey early tonight resulted in serious
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
Suriing Drive in April
(By international News Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-The widely heralded gress
spring drive of the will launched April LIST the
west front according the belief of American Officers
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
Casualties Reported
international News Service)

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-Two officers ard two privates are
reported tonight by General Pershng to have been slightly
wounded in engagements February 9th.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
Ash Wednesday Services.

In the Episcopal church 9
a 80 services will be held o
Wednesday, the beginning {
the season of Lent.
REV. GEO. C.. GOLDEN,
Rector.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-13
Will Be Out in a Week
(By international News Servicel

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.News from Colonel Roosevets bed
tonight stated that he resting we'll The colonel declared
would be out in a week. but the doctors say not.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02

In a big public market section on
both sides Of the street for several
blocks, fruit and vegetable stands were
piled high with the "eats" one could
want
One stand was presided over by a
little Italian boy about six years old.
He was standing idly by, munehing a
banana.
This was alright. as far as it went,
but papa happened to spy him, and,
running over, wildly gesticulating, he
gave little Tony a resounding whack
right on top of mouthful of banana
and said:
Tony. you gotta holler."
Forthwith little Tony began to bel
low Lemons, apples banan'-gin 'em
here"
And Immediately customers began
10 stop and buy.
There, Mr.. Merchant, is a lesson in
advertising. sou gotta holler." Peo-
lie may pass your store by countless
hundreds but they won't stop to buy
unless you "holler"- ''holler" by adj
sertising in your local paper, by at
-ractive window displays and by mod
I'm store methods.
And it is the merchant who "hollers"
who gets the biggest trade.-Ex.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02

Why bother weighing milk, and test
ing milk, and balancing rations? l
have noted several curious persons
standing off ten feet or more and care
fully observing the above operations.
One said, "A COW will give milk
whether it be weighed or not" This
thoughtful remark was received with
the same grace as that of the six
year-old lad told me IF you milk
COW on the ground she will go dry"
But for what should man give at
tention to each COW? Have the re-
suits warranted the extra expense?
Let us compare the Arkansas Valley
Cow Testing association report of the
preceding six months with the cor
responding months of last year. The
average daily production for each COW
during these months was 1900 lbs.
last year and 1880 lbs this year. mot
much increase" you say. Let US figure
little. One and eight-tenths pounds
Of milk a day means in the six months
an increase for each COW of 1872 lbs.
This amount times the average number
Of cows being MIXED (4l5) gives
total increase of 1882 pounds of
milk. This in turn times the average
price (s2.44 per 100 lbs.) gives $780,
So, which is the value of the increase
in milk flow. The total cost of the
cow testing work including the "both-
err is not over $3.50.
Now, if you readers are not still
tangled up in the above figures, you
see with me that in spite of the diff
ficulties under which we worked this
summer-scarcity of good mixers,
poor pasture, and the inmpossibility
at times Of getting feed at any price,
factors which were not so noticeable
last SUMMERTIME COW testing associa-
ton in one-half year has melted its
members at least tewenty-seven humid
red dollars. Does that pay2
George w. Barr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02
ONE OF THE HOME GUARD
Republican Candidate for Secretary Of
State Most Efficient Worker
in War Activities.

Rejected for army duty as a civil
engineer just after the declaration Of
war because Of minor physical rca-
sons, the Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, VIII K. Murphy.
has been one Of the busiest and mos:
efficient of the workers that have been
backing the government and the var
ious war charities in their financial
drives. A member Of the Bent County
Council of Defense, and as its secre-
tary, he has had the big end of the
load to carry in the work Of this great
organization.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02
THINGS DOING POLITICALLY
By The Senator From Alaska


which he tried to navigate and got
stuck cause since he has been nomi-
mated he has swelled out more than
ever. Phil got him loose and anchor
ed him at the cigar counter to talk
to the girl what pebbles the coffin
tacks. Phil got back edged George
| into the lobby while the porters with
a mop cleared away the moisture on
the floor.
Now, Senator" says he, 1--WE don't
wish you to desert US cause we are a
sinking ship" We've got to have
someone around headquarters TO sort
of add responsibility" says he. "How'd
you like to be on the executive COM
mittee," says he.
Nix on that stuff" says l. "No
executive for me less it be the whole
darn caboodle what has stolen my
party" says l. "What has the Post
promised you if lyman is elected"
said l.
Hush, hush," says he, edging me
clear into the corner with stack
drummers' grips, don't say a word,
says he. "The truth is that Tam and
Bon don't propose lyman shall waste
any of his time governing" said he.
They'll look after that said he.
when Tom is elected they are going
to bill him as an extra attraction"
said he, in their sideshow with the
Sclls-Floto circus" says he, and show
him off at two-bits a throw" says he.
ut would be a darn shame to spoil 50
good side-shOw attraction as Tom"
says he, planting him in the COVER
nor's ehair," says he. Now the
is this" says he. Tam and
Bon are to do the governing act" says
he. Bon takes Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays" says he, land
Tam takes Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays" says he.
That's all right" says | for
could see the advantage of putting
Tom in the side-show, Tam and Bon
can do just as much harm as lyman.
says |" and | admire the exacting eye
of that circus man Tammen," says |.
But where do you come in, Phil, says
l.
Hush, hush" says he again being
strong on the hush-hush stuff, Il am
to be governor on Sundays and Nolney
Hoggat on holidays providing none Of
them holidays fall on week day"
says he.
| saw the cigar girl break away
from lyman and Tom he starts TO come
over where Phil and | was talking.
Knowing as how he would use up all
the perfectly good atmosphere, and
possibly suificate the guests building
roads out of the air, tripped over
couple of big grips and managed to
get to the street out side door.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02

As executive secretary of the Bent
County Liberty Loan committee. he
has handled the details of the first.
second and third Liberty Loans in
Bent county and is now being i'm
pressed into service for the Fourth
Loan, despite his nomination for state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
DIR, LANSING TO
OPEN PATRIOTIC
CAMPAIGN HERE
Will Address First of Series ot
Meetings at Queen
Theatre
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

DIR. Lansing of Brooklyn, \. =, one
Of he most noted orators of the National
Service League, will address pubhc
patriotic meeting Mt the Queen Theatre
next Sunday night, which will marx the
beginning OF a campaign IN that tehait.
Other speakera of national and inter
national prominence will follow on sue
ccssve Sunday evenings.
These meetings, which are TO he con,
tinued Indefinitely, have been arranged
for blythe committee on public addresses
of the Delaware Council oi National
Defence The purpose rs to keep the
issues of the war before the people. to
explain the trcachery Of the enemy and to
show how necessary it Is for the allies tn
win in order that there may hc n lasting
peace for all nat ions
The opening meeting will have to do with
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
which will start next Saturday week
and during the campaign these SUNDAY
night meetings will I've conducted IN that
behalf. After that they will take up
other patriotic objects.
At the opening meeting, next SUNDAY
night. music will he furnished hy the
Harlan band. which will also give con
cert from go to 9 O'Clock, the time
scheduled for the meeting 10 begin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
EUGENE M. SAVERS DEAD.
Well Known Citizen, Who for 25
Years Was Collector of City
Taxes.

Eugene NJ Savers died AZ $50 clock
last night at his residence, NS West
Fourth street. the result of stroke ~
paralysis sustained about four years
a2o. which affected his entire leit side.
For the past three weeks he had been
confined to his bed. /.
MIR Saycrs was well-known and
highly esteemed citizen For - con
sccutIvc wears he was collector Of city
taxes for the southern district oi Wit
mington, being succeeded hy John |
Dolau. present incumbent lie was born
IN Wilmington - wears ago and spent
al uf his life here living IN the Fourth
. street house for the past p wears tie
took great interest in civic affairs and also
in politics hcing an ardent Democrat
Prior "a being elected tax collector hC
was associated with his hrot her. Joseph
J Savers. M the plumbing business
liC was a member Of several tratcrnal
organizations, including Santa Maria
Council. knights of Columbus. tho
IInlv Name Society Of ST Faul's Catholic
Church and Wilmington Acric, No II,
Fratcrna Order Of Eagles Mrs Savers
died m 1907 Tho following sons and
daughters survive Mrs Elizabeth Hughes.
Misses Narv and Sophie Savers and
James T. and Eugene NJ Savers, lr.
4 brother. Joseph J Savers, and sister,
Mrs SOPHIE IcssIon, also survive Tho
funeral will take place SATURDAY morning
from his late residence with services At
81 Pauls Catholic Church and int r
ment at Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18


The food administrators for Delaware
TODAY gave warning to propric;ors Of
hotels. restaurants, boarding and eating
houses Of every character where the public
Is served meals or lunch, that the portion
al sugar they may serve their customers is
one lump or one teaspOOntul ol sugar.
per person. per meal Open sugar bowls
are banned
Notice to this effect had pre- ylously
been served on the propnetors OF pubic
eating places, but. because OF reports
coming 10 the food administrator this
morning that certain places were vlolat-
inc the regulations, II WAS deemed adj
yiSabIe 10 give another warning
1t was charged that some eating places
sill kept the open sugar bowl on the
tables. or else served two or more ium ps
of sugar with coffee or tea This Is strict
" a violation of the regulations Pro-
prietors of all eating plices were notified
that continued violations OF the regHla
tons. would result IN penalties being
imposed.
An the proprietorS OF eating houses are
not 50 accused There are some WHO
have loyally stood by the government in
observing the regulations about sugar.
This class of patriots stand a risk Of
losing the trade Of INSCRIPTIONS people,
VINO would rather 90 TO a restaurant that
was disloyal and aiding the kaiser and
Germany. through disoDeying food rules,
than they would have our boys overseas
have plenty Of sugar and help win the
war.
ANY restaurant keeper or patron Of a
restaurant. who witnesses any violation
Of the sugar rules, are urged to report the
same. giving time, place and name Of
restaurant to the food administrator,
second floor. Odd Fellows building, Tenth
and King streets.
1t is just as important an act Of 10y
atty, to report German sympatmzers Of
this kind, as it is TO buy Liberty Bond or
aid III any Of the other war activities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-18
WILSON PEACE PLAN
BACKEOBY U.S.LABOR
American Delegates TO Inter Ali
ed Socialist Conference Endorse
Presidents Basis for Treaty.
ny Associated Press to Every evening

Ny Associated Press To Every Evening
London. sept Is Tho American
delegates r. the inter allied labor and
socialist conference today presented
proposals that the conference endorse
the fourteen points land Down by Prrsi-
dent Wilson aa tho conditions on which
peace may bc established and maintained
IN an address to Congress on january
: President Wilson outlined fourteen
points a@ comprising the American
program far world leaor Tho points
wero nl,cn covenants Of peace freedom
81 navigation upon tic sehs. catabllah
tncut ~ equal trade conditions among
nations corscnttng to tho peacr re-
slnction of armament impartial ad
rjstrcnt of cnloniaI cialus the cvactit-
ion ~ all Russlan territory AMI the
erection of RUSSIA INTO q free nation
the evacuation and restoration ~ Bel
g1urn thr surrender of MI French tcrrIt-
orv and tho wrong of Afacc-iorralnc
to he rghted rcadJustment of the
frontiers Of italy the peoples Of Alstna
Hungary to bc gwen the frcest opporiu-
nty IF autonomous Development. .
Rumanla. Scrhia and Montenegro ~ be
evacuated and restored natIonahtles
under Turkish rnc 10 bo assured security
nf Ilfe and he Dardancllcs 10 hc free
mn lrdepcndcut Polish state ~ be erected
with access TO the sen II general assocIat-
ION az nations to he formed ~ afford
mutual guarantees Of political ndepetd-
nece and territorial integrity