davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-17
Determined to Clean Up

For the sake of the health of
the soldiers the military au-
thorities are determined to re-
novate moral conditions in all
the various localities where
there are camps of soldiers, and
to that end there has beeen
inaugurated a crusade against
immoral women, those who har-
Dor them, and those who lease
them property used for immoral
purposes. Many arrests are
being made, and prosecutions
are following.
The work in the military dis
trict of Arizona is in charge of
Lieutenant Paul Popenove, Me-
dical Corps, U. S. A., who has
visited Nogales several times
and is continuing to follow up
the work here and at Douglas.
He has instigated several ar
rests of women of immoral life,
and several have been held to
appear before the U. S. grand
iury at Tucson.
Lieutenant Popenove has insti-
gated also the arrests OF prop
erty owners who have harbored
prostitutes, or have let property
| to tenants who used the same
for immoral purposes. Before
III. S. Commissioner w. A.
lO'Connor, yesterday, there was
held an examination of the
proprietor of Hotel Blanco who
was accused of harboring a
llewd woman. A number Of
witnesses were examined, among
them the woman herself, and
testimony was submitted as to
her immoral character.
Defendant was represented by
Counsellor S. F. Noon, who took
exceptions to the, line of ex-
animation and presented no de-
fence, reading into the record a
protest against the procedure.
Character witnesses for the de-
lfendant had been sworn and
testified before examination for
the prosecution had begun
which was to enable those wit
nesses to return to their places
of business). The accused was
held to appear before the United
Estates Court at Tucson, bail
fixed at $1,000.
Lieutenant Popenove has
caused arrest also of one of the
most prominent and well known
business men of Nogales upon
Ia charge of having leased prop
|erty that was used for immoral
purposes. The arrest was made
on a warrant issued by U. S.
Commissioner E. F. Jones at
Tucson. The property desig-
mated in the complaint is that
which was occupied by the
Grijalva and Wilson women,
whose arrest was noted in these
columns one day last week.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-17
DRAFT 25S TIE 1H ESg(PFESj S$g(PFES5jk2R, ZRR

For Rent-Two nicely .furn-
|ished rooms, for gentlemen,
Thomas Club, 800 Noon Street;
Phone 1852. adv.
Solicitor Wanted-To hustle
advertisements for Patria Libre.
Apply to F. de Pegueros, at
The Oasis office.
FOR SALE-A new modern
house, small payment down, bal
ance like rent. George w. Dun
bar Real Estate office, Morley
Avenue.
FOR SALE-One high Office
Desk, with High Office Stool
Chair. Call at Bowman Mer
camille Company's Office, 1856
137 Grand Avenue, Nogales.,
Arizona adv. st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
FINANCIAL CANVASS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK IS LAUNCHED
Teams to Make First Report at Noon TOday-HOme Guards Preparing
 a Surprise

Last night at the IIillman hotel the financial canvass for $12,000 for the Birmingham Sunday School association began A. L. Smith, chairman of the canvass, presided After giving the workers suggestions fin reference to their work, the names of prospective contributors were called and the cards enthusiasm was displayed by the diff ferent teams and workers. The Ems ley workers, or Camp Sevier, as it is known in the canvass, under the lead ership of Commander P. A. Eubank, made a fine showing.
 Chairman Smith made short talk telling of the work of the associa- tion, saying that Hn account of the nature of the work that the associa- tion was doing he believed that every business man in Birmingham would be willing to invest and that he hoped that the canvassers would give every business man an opportunity.
 Today the teams will meet at 12:45 at the Hillman hotel for lunch and to report. There is much interest in the report as the various teams have chal- 1enged each other to see who can get the most officers and recruits. Each one of the teams represent canton ment and every subscription received counts as an officer and every dol lar as a recruit
 Although the weather was very in- element at o'clock last night, Chair man Smith was highly pleased with the large attendance and congratu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

and democratic members of the Indiana
 council of defense were playing politics Senator Kirby. member of the military committee, deplored the discussion. This discussion is not conductive to military success and I do not approve of
 most of what has been said" In the investigation of the military committee Senator Kirby declared a partisan spirit had not been shown and
 he said that investigation had not shown serious deficiencies. Every soldier. he asserted, at home and abroad. now is well clothed and has rifle. T believe conditions are as good as they could be except in one or two little things" he said. There is no use to alarm the country. What you want to do is to win the war. You cannot do it by recrimina- tion."
 Senator Penrose said that "one of the leading lights" of the democratic party had invited the discussion. I'm not justifying any man." Senator
 Kirby replied. I'm telling what ought to be done.'
 Senator Penrose asked why the military
 committee chairman found it necessary
 to introduce a bill for a war cabinet
 and Senator Kirby said he was not seek
 ing to explain Senator Chamberain's ac-
 ton, that the bill had never been con- sdered in any session of the Senate mili-
 tary committee at which he had been
 present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

to be keeping under cover more than going over the top"
 While it was not necessary for the sem ate to confirm Colonel House. it was necessary to confirm all explosive in- spectors. he continued.
 T was told in cold blood by the bu-
 reau of mines that they would be ap- pointed by democratic senators or demo- jcratic state chairmen. That doesn't chime in with the views about nonpartisanship in the war. In Pennsylvania the Wilson
 governmental think that the proper term mot the American government, ap- pointed as inspector democratic gem tleman engaged in selling root beer. He
 admitted that he didn't want it if there was any work about it..
 Tn Arizona" Penrose added. ''the in spector was a cigarmaSer, and in Con necticut. a former saloon keeper. Gan the senator blame me for parti-
 anship in the war" he asked, when I learned of all these inspectors being cheap. small democratic workers without qualifications? I intend later to address the senate on mistakes and inefficiencies in the war, but I cannot this afternoon. The subject Is too vast
 While millions of dollars were being spent the secretary of the navy delayed for three months important questions
 about pettjfoggng economy. That is one of the causes of unpreparedness. Why not show it up in detail with a view to correction?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine" D. w. GROVES signature on box. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
SENATOR STARTS
 STORMY DEBATE BY
 VITROILIC ATTACK
Continued from page one)

of the disorder was among the sena- tors themselves, prevailed. Senator Stone delivered his attack in
 characteristically vehement fashion.
 He strode the middle aisle, shouting, menacing with clenched fist or wag-
 ging finger at his political opponents on the other side.
 Senator Penrose in his reply con- ceded his desire to oust the demo-
 crats from control of the government,
 declaring more efficient administra-
 tion would be thus secured Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. spoke more seriously. He deplored
 injection of politics into the war, de- tended Colonel Roosevelt, declared that
 the republicans have given and will
 continue to give their support to the
 administration toward winning the war
 but will continue criticism of mistakes and ineffipiencv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

working in the shops January 17 and but ii5 on the rolls, although the normal force is 500.
 The general condition of power was re- ported bad at the Pittsburg yards of the Baltimore and Ohio, yard power being % per cent below normal This also was ascrbed to lack of efficient help.
 Embargoes by connecting lines east have delayed the movement of oil on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Solid trains of oil now are being run out of Parsons. | Kan. while cotton and other freight is sidetracked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

lated the various teams on their loy- alty MT. Smith expects Tuesdays re- port will be large for the opening day of. the campaign.
 The home guard, the committee of women working under Mrs. William Walker as commander, will have their first meeting at Mrs. Walkers home today. It is rumored that they are going to spring a surprise on the men Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
PENROSE ASKS QUESTIONS

PENKOSE ASKS QUESTIONS
 When Senator Stone declared Colonel Roosevelt apparently could say things, which less important persons might say only by subjecting themselves to arrest senator Penrose interrupted with words tumbling out, demanding:
 Does the senator advance the ex traordinary doctrine that every citizen hasn't the right to say what he thinks or MT. Wilson without going to iail? Does he say that citizens haven't the right to say that MT. Wilson surrounds nimself with persons so incompetent tnat the war programme has been seri- ouaiy eeiayeo. or that he hides himself away in invisibility?"
 T did not say that" Senator Stone replied calmly.
 fou ought to explain" Senator Pen- rose retorted- Tt is remarkable doc Urine to say that anybody cannot criti- cize MT Wilson without going to iai, ;.
 During his denunciaton of Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Stones vehemence mounted and he strode into the can.er aisle. shouting his words. noint;n . o,,t defects. using clenched fist upraised
 After citing the arrest of MT. Shanlts at St. Louis for criticizing the President Senator Penrose again interrupted
 Did municipal police or federal agents of the department of justice arrest him?''
 Senator Stone replied that it appeared unimportant. but he would advise the Senate.
 Tt is important" persisted Senator Penrose. T presume he was arrested by agents appointed by the President. It was unjustifiable and an outrae aee- an impressive illustration of the high handed methods of the administration, :.
 Saying he would like to help Senator Stone "elucidate the argument" Sena- tor Penrose declared Private Ernest L.. Snyder. at Camp Taylor. near Louisville. Ky. had been sentenced to 10 years at hard labor and dishonorably discharged for ''villifying the President and ob- jecting to the draft iaw.'' Nothing has occurred in Russia of greater out rage.
 'Is the senator roing to present any proof that Colonel Roosevelt is a re- puhican?' interrocated Senator Rorah.
 He certainly is." rejoined Senator Stone. ''He works with you. I don't know either if he works with the Idaho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
RAILROADS MOVE FREIGHT IN SPITE
 OF BIG BLIZZARD
Continued from page One,

Continued from page One)
 loaded were at the mines January 17 be- cause there were no engines to move them. Some idea of the labor shortage was given in the figures for this yard, showing that there were only S93 men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
ARGUE OVER RESPONSIBILITY

Then followed an argument between the Illinois senator, Senator James, demo- erat, and Minority Leader Gallinger and Senator Calder over the responsibility for failure to take preparedness steps during republican administrations preceding that of President Wilson. Charges and coun- ter charges followed that republican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT

| Senator Stone centered his attack upon Colonel Roosevelt whom he called 1 my star witness"
 'sOf all men," he said, Roosevelt is most responsible for what he denounces. | He does his work cunningly. In the front
 of his propaganda he throws deceptive
 camouflage. I charge that Theodore I Roosevelt is the most potent and willing l friend of the Kaiser in America.
 l T will not now particularize about his ! former very close intimacy with the 1 Kaiser himself, and with the Kaiser s l American ambassador Count Bernstorff; 1 that standardization is unnecessary. ! These things are historical.
 l T cannot escape the belief that this exceptional colonel, who has played so many games of questionable politics. is now playing another game of his particu- l lar brand for very great stake 1 Senator Stone also assailed Senator l Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania and Chair I man William R. Wilcox of the republi- can national committee, whom he ac- cused of leading the republican assault upon the war administration.
 "The recent tendency of many, not all but many republican senators, acting here in this body is manifest concert with dominant republican leaders throughout the country, to make poli- tics out of the war has become too evil uelit lO pc iOIlSer passed III silence, said Senator Stone.
 T think the time has come to strike
 a final blow, if that be possible, against
 partisan activity in the conduct of the
 war I think this spirit of partisanship
 should be struck dead at once.
 There is no need for us to be over
 fastidious about this or to try to fool
 each other or to fool the country. Re-
 publican leaders in and out of politics
 are undoubtedly seeking to make politics
 out of the war. There is to be an cleo
 tion next fall. A new House of Repre-
 sentatives and one-third of the Senate
 are to be chosen. Here is to be seen
 the dominant republican politicians of
 the country-some of them, perhaps not
 more than one of them-seeking to pro-
 mote his immediate personal glorifca-
 tion, and others acting larger scale
 let it be said-to promote a party ad-
 vantage-to strike hard to turn down
 this administration and take the govern
 ment over into their own hands. Senator Stone did not question the
 right of Congress to make the inquiries, but rather their purpose, and the pub- licity given to national difficulties. ADVERTISEMENT UNNECESSARY 'I cannot believe,' he said that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
GIVES WARNING
 ABOUT AMERICAN
 ARMY IN EUROPE

Amsterdam. January 21.-In the lower house of the Prussian Diet on Saturday Dr. Franz Mehring. independent social ist. made the following inquiry:
 If Canada with less than 9O0o.ooo in- habitants. has been able to throw 25o, 900 soldiers in Europe, who were not able to fly or swim, what grounds has the finance minister for denying ta the United States, with 1lo.0o0.000 inhabitants, any military capacity?"
 pr. Mehring proceeded to reprove the Prussian finance minister, pr. Hertz for such contempt, which he declared was likely to bring heavy penalties in it's train, especially if coupled with empty threats.
 The minister, replying, admitted that he was unable to prove his statement concerning the American army, but was still convinced that it could not come over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT UNNECESSARY

'I cannot believe" he said, that worldwide advertisement of alleged de- ficiencies in our war activities, even if ultimately found true, is necessary to bring about administrative reforms. I doubt the wisdom of wide open investi- gations into almost everything that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22

senator. He used to. but think he is with the Pennsylvania senator now"
 If it isn't treason. I might say.' ven- tured Senator Penrose. that Mir. Wilson in his first election was under much obligation to MT. Roosevelt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14

Tho wonderful power Of tho Amer.
team Indian of deduction In reading
signs Whcro tho whuo map gorH only
mystery. especially In the tracing ~
persons ls graphically shown iu tho
9TH episode OF "A Fight fur Mil
lions" NluEHphH latest adventure
HorHh which will bc iw'"n al the
Lyric thoatcr today Jean. tho hero
Inc hag been. captured by. the out
laws and iH trnccd'tu "a mountain
cabin whore all trace ~ her IL lost
The hero and the northwest mounted
police troopers arc nonpluys"d but
Iron aar. tho Indian, accurately
rouds hy an inspection or tho cabin
iuu what had taken place hcrc and
hy the footprints In the SNOW idontl-
fsfI tho mumhorA ~ tho outlaw gang
ana followed them 60 their rondcz-
vou7. The serial WINS directed by
WlNpW Duran who plays the part
~ tho hero and Eteh Johnson ~
Jean, the heroine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
DISCRlMI NATION AGAINST
OKLAHOMA FREIGHT RATES

People residing Tn northeast
OKLAHOMA are just ns loyal ag the
people Al any other section OF the
country but they don't like to be
Disseminated against iu the payment
or freight rates just BECAUSE Uncle
Sam has taken over the rAilronds
THAT such has been the case has
been shown In u number OF instances
Finally the matter was called TO the
attention OF Congressman r A.
Chandler lie has taken the matter
up with the director Renerall's office
as well as with the interstate COM
mcrcc commission. with assurances
that further discrimination will be
eliminated Here Is u concrete eX-
ampletc of the discrimination shown
In the mater OF freight rates.
Up nj Csffeyville, Kan. freight
shipments have been and are being
made 10 Chetopa. Kan, n distance
of - miles at the rate OF 8 cents per
hundred pounds Shipments from
Vinita, okla 90 Rig Cabin Okla. a
distance of eight miles, shippers are
compelled to pay at the rate Of
t7h cents per hundred That Is
the reason why shippers In northeast
oklahoma are protesting and took
the matter 60 Congressman Chandler.
who has promised his constituents he
will do all he possibly can do TO have
the rates changed.
Mecca cafe open all night Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
The Horoscope.
saturday, september -. 1918. 70

saturday, september -. 1918. "
Copyright 1918 by tho Mcclure Hewspa
per Syndicate
This H a doubtful day In planetary
direction, according TO aHrologers-
who find Uranus, Venus and Mercury
in bcncnc aspect. hut moro or lcs
uffeotcd by the adverse rule OF Mars
and Saturn
Under this sway there l8 held Ia be
danger OF misleading Judgment ON
important quosuuua ua the stars are
supposed TO make men and women
exceedingly or-duluuH whore thoy
should hc analytical
Ghvre iH most encouraging gov
eminent Of the planets where avlu-
ton s concerned and supreme
ACHIEVEMENTS 100 the building OF ma
chimes uF well as their management
be predicted. NcNt year VIII bee "a
.mD OF sensational successes, lt iH
pruRunHuuafrd.
During ttIs sway an physical in
NoHIeauuu has AN ENCOURAGING Ia
fIruco that viii lead tu sgleutlfC
discoveries. the socrs declare
Religious matters viii come much
INTO public notice iu the coming
months. when enemy propaganda
may aryk TO cause d dis,scu-.urs among
churches
Love affairs today are. well gov
"rr"r. except where soldiers are con-
.Dfuod
Nai, Is urfrl,udly during this con.
HEurlluu and may e.tusr unhappi-
t,.. soldiers HhuulN pv especially
rnItiuUs iu all their llfhlrB while the
iuIH ipE planets rule
Ih,at,r4 come under an especially
fortunate condition while Venus is
900 kindly aspect This should be- an
a.rY.u.uus date Tor new adventures
Il a H lucky day for artists of
'F'H sort tU rign contracts OF enter
into agreements
suw" movement CIR ruling that Will
affect ola persons IN public positions
npu"iIr tu No pr,HlErd bY the stars
IhH may apply 20 the military uH
Nft Hh government service.
Saturn seems GO indicate that tho
aged must make way for tho young
Boz the new era and this trend will
Hs well Hs in other ways, astrulogcrs
suite
Persons whose blrthlatc 80 IS Rave
ihp uuRyry OF husyday. with travel
and change. Disrrct4pu tn dealing
win men ana women and care of
tho health is Cni'ncd
Children born on this day are
GIkelS 60 be exceedingly original and
inventive. Thcge subjects OF Virgo
are usually successful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
TODAY is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Charles Dana Gibson
Scptrmbcr iith. 1897.


Charles Dana Gibson is probably
the moBt popular black and white d.
illustrator lu America lie has scy-
eral other distinctions. among them,
that ~ having created a type ot girl
that stood for all American youug
womanhood. and eff having received
more mong--for H single pen and
ink sketch than any other American
artist
He was born in Roxhury. Massa
chusetts Iis taste ran more "a
light humorous illustrations. than "a
the producing of immortal works OF
art. So he began his career ny con.
tributing some drawings 10 Life A.,
became favorite almost at once
The Gibson Girl' was all the rage,
The Gibson shirt-walst and skirt
were worn bv every one. and people
tried 90 look like the pictures Ills
type was an attractive. healthy sort,
square -shouldered with wcll-dcvel-
oped arms and a slim boyish grace,
tho sort OF girl that golfs and plays
tennis and sails yacht delightful
chum.
Mr.. Gibson made one attempt at
more serious painting and went
abroad at the height of his popular
~ TO study color and oil work, but
found his old medium The best. no
;aye up painting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-14
BOTTLED WATER BIG
EXPENSE TO TULSA
Mayor Itubhnni Says Cost of Drink
ing Water Almost Equals
Cost uf pnnt

mds vail be- opcn,d by tho city
commissioners september 90 from
engineers who have submitted prices
for making "A survey OF conditions
looking to a moro adequate supply
~ Wa.uI fut Tulsa Mayor Hubbard
says that advertisements have been
lu different trade Journals tor the
last several weeks for prlCct tu Ice
Submitted o. the probable cost ut
making survey ~ Tulsa iu the a..
fort 60 fiUd IA better source ut wafer
supply.
II is rgoposcd hy the commission
crH that iu cn4c the capital Hsura
committee approves the Uropq5cd
bond issue OF $4,000. Goo have Rhr-
y,ys made uf the country surround
iug Tuba with view ~ getting q
water supply that Will take care of
"a city Of the possible population uf
zoo. 600 people Plans are being
made FOR the extension and improve
meat OF the ~ht'r system of The city
on that basis
Too Much salt
"ThC main trouble. aside from the.
iradcuuuuy Of tho system Co supply
Tulsa properly is with tho 1lt in
tho wat,r do not believe "a better
flioriuE plant could hr doyia~d than
TuIaA has" save Mayor Hubbard.
but u seem Hmpus-ahIo tu eliminate
the salt Tulsa is to-day paying ns
much for bottled water year. al
most. aH the entire proposed bond
issue amounts TO-. Tho salt iu the
Wutyr makes It hard Co get ntrl
class industries here because it eats
ont steam boilers automobile tldla
ftfH and tlUfrfIft