davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
THE NEW FACTORY

In another column today
there appears a new advertise
ment for the Compania Mercan-
til Manufacturers S. A., of No
gales, Sonora. which has been
mentioned in these columns as
having established recently in
Nogales, Sonora, large cloth
ing factory, making all kinds of
garments for men and boys, in
cluding shirts, underwear, pan
falcons, suits, comforters, etc.
Tosupply mining companies the
concern will carry out sugges-
needs. The company repre-
sents in Sonora the Bucking-
ham-Hecht shoes and the Rice
Stix Dry Gods Co., Of st.
Louis.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
AMERICANS AND FRENCH TN
VIGOROUS COUNTER At
IACKS GET GOOD RESULTS
QUOTA SHY
NOGALES DISTRICT
WAR SAVINGS
Must Raise About $4,000 Yet
to Meet Allotment Made
by U. S. Treasury.

Secretary Bristol has prepar-
ed a list of contributions to the
War Savings Stamps Fund in
the Nogales District, which
shows in detail all those who
have subscribed or bought un
der the recent drive. the SUBJ
scribers grouped wherever pos
sible, such as those employed in
stores or other places of busi-
ness. Some of the stores and
enterprises show up greatly.
The quota for the Nogales
district, at $40 per capita for
all the population, was set at
$1O7, ,480. Returns to June 2S
showed that subscriptions ag-
gregated $47,865, being S8.17
per capita. There we're 7O9
pledges. Since that date, it is
estimated by Mr.. Bristol thai
some $4,000 have been sub
scribed, leaving the deficit still
at about $4,000.
Upon the basis of population
used by the government, the
census of 1910, the total pur.
chased pledged June 3Oth, ag-
gregated $14.40 per capita.
To bring the county up to the
limit set by the Treasury De
partment, which will take $780,
900 to do, there will have to be
great deal of work. Every.
body should get in and boost.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
A GOOD SUGGESTION

DR.. E. Priego of Nogales,
Sonora, who is the federal san
itary officer in Nogales, Sonora
has communicated to the Ma
tional Sanitary Board in the
City of Mexico a proposition
that there be presented to the
federal congress and proposed
for adoption a new law provid-
ing that all candidates for mat
rimOny must submit to a physi.
cal examination by a competent
medical adviser, and receive
from him a certificate that they
are in good health and fit to as
sumo the marital relation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
Sues For Commissions.

Former Town Marshal Chasi
L. Fowler yesterday filed suit
in the Superior Court to recover
from the town of Nogales, the
sum of $1,199.51. He claims
this amount as commissions due
on the collection of town lie
cenSe taxes collected while he
was town marshal, between the
dates of December 6, 1916 and
June 3, 1918. Between these
dates he claims to have collect
ed license taxes to the amount
of $23,990.23 on which he al
leges he is entitled to a commits
sion of 5 per cent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
FOR SUPERVISOR

In another column this issue
there is presented tn e an
nouncement of Mr.. C. L. North
craft of Patagonia, of his can
didacy for the Democratic NOM
ination as supervisor. Mr.,
Northcraft is a well known far
mer and property owner re-
siding near Patagonia. He has
had wide experience in road
building, and in case he is nom-
mated and elected he will give
the county the service of an
expert in that kind of work.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
To Entertain Soldiers

The Epworth League of the
Methodist church has arranged
to give a series of entertain
ments for soldiers of the 35th
Infantry and the base hospital
medical corps. It is the inten-
tion to give these entertain
ments at the homes of the diff
ferent members of the league
and a certain number of guests
will be invited to each.
The first of these functions
took place last evening, the
Misses Bordette and Mary
Roark Noon street and West
Avenue being the hostess.
This affair was designated as a
"camouflage party" and
proved a most enjoyable event,
the attendance being large. Of
course the serving of refresh
ments is one of the features at
these entertainments.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
FINE OFFICES

Monday evening. about 8
o'clock, in Gale Ingenieros, on
front of the municipal, in No
gales, Sonora, boy about IL
years of age was attacked by a
dog, which bit the face of the
boy infliting severe injuries.
The dog was killed by Doctor
Priego, who was called to the
street by the cries of the injur-
ed lad. The -dotor took the lad
right into the hospital and ap-
piled remedies Immediately.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17

ed one rather than a motorized
one. What reason we do not
know; but it may be motorized
before we get into real action.
Well, dear, l have waited
eight months for my turn to
come over, and we will see how
long we will wait for my return.
According to the newspapers
here it is evident that before
very long the enemy will weak
en- and all will be over.
1t is raining so 1 guess we
will have plenty of mud the
next few days. 1t is somewhat
cooler here than in the other
camps where l have been.
There are a few cafes and beer
gardens located about a mile
from the camp camp and we
have the privilege of drinking
beer and light wines, so busi-
ness with them is sure rushing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
DIR. SMELKER TO THE WAR

DR.. V. A. Smelker, who re-
Gently responded to the call for
additions to the army medical
corps, has been notified that he
has been commissioned a cap
tain in that branch of the SER
vice. He will leave for his new
field Of labor and patriotic duty
just as soon as he can arrange
his private affairs.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17

SUPERIOR OFFICERS IN THE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 16.The six divisions of the frs.
army CORPS epedionary force that successfully barr
ed way Of the Geass ade of from state
every infantry ogaanzao Of these divisions the first
regulars by Major Buard second regulars
Major General Omar Bundy wcntyxth DIVISION New England
National Guard Major General Carene R. Edwards forty
Rainbow" by Major General Charles Man
chas foryst national guard Pacific coast Major General
Hunter Lggett hrtysecond national guard Michigan Wis
consin, by Major General w. Mann. Gen. Lggett, who
1nanded the first army has superior division
knowledge of the science of Up to short
ago held position the army college Returning
command the Philippines late in 1916 to aid the work
the Mexican border he handled the outbreaks of the W. w.
Arizona. ft<sf - y
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17

Washington, July 16.-Mlitary attaches in Paris in
oed the War Department tonight that tremendous loss of life
been inflicted the enemy who failed break through the
lied lines in the past "a later official statement issued
midnight stated the War Department not in receipt of
cable dispatches from General Bliss Gen. Pershng but
successful in communicating with the military atache at Pas
Information this last does not deal specifically with
he days points of attack defense but brings information of
heavy losses sustained by the attacking forces and his
failure make substantial progress against allied resistance
during the "A noms.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17

If the War Department con-
tinues to draw upon our reserve
of doctors Nogales people will
soon have no one to feel their
pulse, look at the tongue and OBJ
ligingly accept contribution Of
five bucks for the performance
However, it speaks well for the
health of NogaleS lis it past or
future ~ when so many doctors
can be spared from among our
growing population.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
FROM FRONT IN FRANCE
Harold Newman Who Has Gone
Over, Writes Entertainly
from the American Ex-
peditiOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Newman
have received letter from
their son Harold G.. Newman
of Battery A, 115th Artillery,
which regiment has arrived re-
Gently in France, which letter
is interesting reading, and with
the kind permission of Mr.. New
man it is reproduced.
Somewhere in France,
June II, 1918.
Dear Mother and Family:
Just a few lines to let you
know l am well and settled
down temporarily in an Ameri-
can camp in France. We left
England on the 18th inst, cross
ed the Channel, and after few
hours of railway travel landed
here.
1t is quite true that France
trains and cars are somewhat
of "toy," and we were fortu-
nate enough to travel in one of
the regular coaches. Since we
left America we have been
travling comfortably in COM
pariSOn with what some of the
troops had to endure, and all of
the boys have enjoyed the trip.
l expect l have been rather
fortunate, as l have felt fine
and enjoyed the trip which COW
cered eleven days of travel. Af-
ter landing in France we
stopped at another rest camp
one day and then continued our
journey.
Here we live in barracks and
conditions are altogether better
than we expected. We have our
Y. M. G.. AS which handle
American tobacco and "eats"
at very reasonable prices.
We learned yesterday that
this regiment may be a mount
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17

Yesterday evening Mr.. S. J.
Pressler returned from the San
Rafael Valley, where he had
been a couple of weeks.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17
PRESIDENT SIGNS WIRE CONTROL BILL.

President Wilson signed the wire control bill today It is
the intention to take the wires at but to hold the
the companies club Former Congressman David
Lewis of Maryland is mentioned the possible director
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-17

LONDON, July H. German local attaks against the British
Albert epued and the British captured
prisoners, General Haig says in a night report
Evening star., 1918-04-14
ANN PENNlNGToN
KING CkERSOCkER

when it will open as frst-class play
house, booking exclusively through the
Shubert theatrical booking offices.
S. 2. Poll has Joined forces with Sam s.
and Lee Shubert. Incorporated, for the
presentation of the best foreign and Amer
lean stars and attractions at the Wash
ington theater bearing his name General
Manager James Thatcher of the Poll in
terests announces as a substantial war
ranty the booking of Getting Together.
odrama which was written by Maj. Beth
Clan Hay), j. Hartley Manners and Perci-
val Knight. Maj. Beth Gan Hay) came
to Washington in person during the winter
season. and his discourse on the war at
| tracted capacity audiences
The first of the new high-class attrac-
tions at Polls will bring one CT Wash
| ingtons great favorites, Blanche Bates
Washington has been the scene of many
Of Miss Bates triurnphs. Holbrook Blinn
is anothe- player of note Still others will
be Percivsal knight. one of the co-authors
of the play, and Harrison Brockbank in
the company Of 100 that will present the
great spectacle.
Getting Together is a gorgeous scenic
production IN three acts and seven scenes
acted in part by real soldiers. men who
have already won their spurs in the great
world war
The seats for the opening week go on
sale at the Poll box office Wednesday
There will be two matinees a week,
Thursdays and Saturdays. The scale OF
prices for .frst-S!ass attractions will pre-
vail. Painters have already started in the
lobby decorative scheme sketched
by a prominent artist The auditorium
proper will be oveThauled and furnished in
an entirely new color scheme, with draper
les and rich tcpestfy. together with new
seating arrangement The orchestra Dit
of a symphony orchestra and a $4,000
Moeller organ will be installed.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
COSMOS.

Two headliners of special merit are
announced for the Cosmos Theater this
week-Gordon Bostock's big style crea-
tion, Fashions a la Carte" and Maurice
Freeman and company in a laughable
satire on modern apartment life. enti-
tied mo Children Allowed" The Bos-
took creation presents tho noted
Hugo" (Hugo Jansen) and a company
Of pretty models and manikins in an
entertaining vaudeville Offering con-
structed around the latest gowns and
lingerie of famous 5th avenue de-
The Freeman play has made big hit
IN popular vaudeville and. although .
satire. is filled with laughable lines and
situations.
Other acts will include Al Ricardo.
who Is said to have something entirely
new in ventriloQuism; Nixon and Sands,
in a breezy musical skit. "At tho
Shore; Knowles and Harmon. team
of clever girls. in a comedy offering
with song. and the Breakaway Barlows.
in daring feats on rapidly. revolving
A notable feature will be the matinee
drst run photoplay. picturing William
Farnum in The ConQueror," which
many believe reflects his best efforts in
the films. a comedy picture and the
Hearst-Pathe News. with war pictures.
Today. beginning at pm. the bill
will feature the Violin Beauties in their
the Trenches" with war thrillers. and
blackface comedy and q number Of 9TH
ar selected vaudeville acts varied and
entertaining.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BELASCO

Love O. Nike" the big musical COM
edy, with George Haskell. the comedian,
heading big company. including "a gar
den of girls" will have its last perform
ance tonight.
Oliver Morosco's Hawaiian romance.
The Bird of Paradise" by Richard
Walton Tully. comes to the Belasco
Theater tomorrow night. on its sixth
annual visit to this city. 1t Is prom
ised that 1t will be as carefully acte
and staged as on its initial visit.
This delightful drama IL thoroughly
well known to playgoers throughout
the country. 1t has assumed its place
as an American classic. and remains to-
day as popular as on the occasion of Its
first tour.
This years production will disclose q
new "Luana." Marion Hutchins, who
win be seen in this role, is said to be Q
worthy successor to the best who have
preceded her.
Other important players in the cast
are. Forrest Stanley. John Harrington,
Roberta Forrest, James Nelson, Rose
Watson, Maud Melville, Jack Ellis,
Maude Harrington, James Applsbee, A.
Francis Lenz and James Glasgow, with
the original Hawaiian singers, dancers
and musicians. who inApart the proper
atmosphere Of the Hawaiian Islands
with their wailing and appealing melo-
dies.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
NATIONAL.

Henry Miller will present Ruth Chat
terton in Come Out of the Kitchen" at
the National Theater tonight for a
weeks engagement The comedy Is by
A. E. Thomas and was played for the
greater part of last season in New
York 1t is based on the novel by Alice
Duer Miller. Miss Chatterton will be
seen here with the New York company
and production.
Since she became star Miss Chatter
tour-"come Out Of the Kitchen" and
Daddy Long Legs" When she first
came under Mr. Miller's management
she appeared with the actor manager
in THE Rainbow"
The scenes of Come Out of the
hold. where the young folks Of fine
old southern family, for good reasons,
pretend to be the servants for the
period the house is rented to Burton
Crane. a wealthy northerner. Miss
Chatterton is the Olivia Daingerfeld.
an Irish brogue. and it Is in trim
kitchen, with its pots and pans. that
the sentimental story with Jane Ellen
and Burton Crane as the central figures
develops. The three scenes in the old
southern mansion show the drawing
en- with a stove in which the food Is
cooked and the dining room. where the
real dinner is served and the play
comes to the expected happy ending
The company surrounding Miss Chat
terton includes Bruce McRae. Mrs.
Charles G. Craig. as an old southern
nanny; Barbara Milton. John Cros-
by, Fleming Ward. Henry Miller. jr.;
William H. Sans, Frances Goodrich,
Alice Baxter and Walter Connolly.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
, lMOGEN FAlRCAlLD
as Jesstca
,ni'The Mgxchart of Vence

gone by and are assuming the princi-
pal roles in "Over Here" farce writ
ten by Clara Lipman and Samuel Ship
man. authors of friendly Enemies" +"
1t concerns two youngsters who have
been drafted for the army and pretty
heroine. whose favor they are trying
to win in ways having to do with their
war work. Bessie Wynn. 1.-THE Lady
Dainty Of Vaudeville" whose voice.
personality and gowns have always
made an impression, will offer Ave new
songs. Other acts will include Frank
Fay. who describes himself as Alone
Nearly; Lew Brice and his new part
ners. the Barr twins, in q dancing and
Little O. That; the Pollard musical
comedy company. featuring Queenie
Maria Los Living Porcelains: Holmes
and Wells. in "An Old fashioned Bride" !:
the Three Kanes. Striking a Bal
ance"; the pipe organ recitals and the
Hearst-Pathe news pictorial.
At 3 and s:15 pm. today the bill
will offer Robert Edeson. Bessie Clay
ton and the Mosconi brothers. Refine
Davies and the remainder of last
weeks attractions.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
~Nolden Crook Co."

Birly Arlington heads the cast Of the
Golden Crook ExtravAganza Company.
the attraction at the Gayety Theater
next week. In the musical entertain
ment to be presented he has unlimited
opportunity for exciting laughter. Aid
Ing him, is Frank Devoe, comedian Of
q different type Others include Flea
nor Cochran, soubrette: Harlie Mayne'
prima donna; Hite and Ref1ow. dancers
and the Pail Mall Trio-Carl Taylor.
Walter La Foy and Edward Hennessy,
who inject humor in their songs. A
feature Is the French ballet by twenty
young and graceful girls Handsome
scenery. electrical effects and dazzling
costumes lend to the effectiveness OF
the production.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Kuickerbocker.

"Love Me-" a photoplay featuring
Dorothy Dalton. will be given its local
premiere at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
today and will be shown also tomor-
row. 1t pictures the efforts OF Mazda
Madison, a girl reared in humble sur
roundings, to win the confidence and
affection Of her husbands aristocratic
family.
Another '.nrst-time shown" picture
ssFsreakers Ahead" starring Viola
Dana, will be shown Tuesday and Wed
nesday. It is a story of life in a New
England fishing village. with Miss Dana
pictured as a girl with whom fate has
played strange tricks. Sunshine Nan.
an adaptation from Alice Hogan Rices
book. calvary Alley" and featuring
Ann Pennington, will be shown Thurs
day, and wild Youth" for the first
time here, Friday and Saturday. 1t is a
photoplay of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel,
featuring Louise Hun and Theodor'
Roberts.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
"Chin Chin" "

At the National Theater next week,
beginning Sunday. April 21. with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday. will be
presented the spectacular production OF
chin Chin" under the management of
Charles Dillingham;.
The book is by Anne Caldwell and
R. H. Burnside: the lyrics by Anne
Caldwell and James O'Dea. and the
music by Ivan Caryll. RENE nbered for
his ingratiating melodies in The Pink
Lady" and THE Little Cafe"
The principal comedians are Harland
Dixon and James Doyle, who won ap-
proval in The Century Girl, stop,
Look and Listen The Honeymoon Ex-
press. broadway to Paris" etc.
Seven gorgeous settings make up the
presentation, added to which is a bevy
Of feminine beauty with pretty dresses,
swift and grotesque dancing and
feast OF music. lots of prankish amuse-
ment. including Tom Browns Clown
Band as the famous Saxophone Sextet.
In addition to Doyle and Dixon. the
chief funmakers. the company includes
Bessie Franklyn. Jeanne Mai. Grace
Welsh, Marie Callahan. Inez Bauer,
Irene Shaw. Marie Cavanagh. Gene
Merrick. Roy Hoyer. Joseph Robson
Ed Reader. Roy Binder, Edward Dom
nelly. George Phelps and a vtvacious
chorus.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Garden.

Three photop1ay features will be
shown at Moore's Garden this week
Today and through Tuesday Alice
Joyce will be pictured in Vitagraph S
latest Blue Ribbon feature, 1.-The Busi-
ness of Life" as Jacqueline Nevers, he
rotne of Robert w. Chambers famous
story of a young business woman who
loves SO deeply that she refuses to hear
from the lips of her betrothed the story
Of his past. but leaves it to his discre-
tion whether or not they shall be mar
ried.
Wednesday and Thursday Bessie Love
will be featured in ''The Great Adven-
ture," a camera story of a country girl
who determined to win success upon
the stage. and by a succession OF un-
usual happenings succeeded.
The last two days of the week Her
bert Rawlinson will be pictured in
brace Up" secret service drama
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Coming Attractions
"Nothing But the Truth"

William Collier comes to the Belasco
next week In Nothing But the Truth. !"
a three-act farce. Mr.. Collier began
his stage career when he was a
youngster in knickerbockers. and he
has kept at 1t consistently ever since.
improving in his art as the years rolled
by. The William Collier Of today is
undoubtedly q great deal better actor
than the William Collier of five years
ago. In Nothing But the Truth he
plays the role of a broker who tries to
convince his partners that they do en-
tirely too much hbbing in their busi-
ness as we'll as their social affairs.
They tell him you couldn't do business
successfully without lying, and they
offer TO wager $4,000 that he couldn't
tell the truth for a single twenty-four
hours. He accepts the wager and his
troubles begin.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Loew's Columbia.

Today and all this week Douglas
Fairbanks will be pictured in his lat
est photoplay, Mr.. Fix-It," at Loew's
Columbia. It is a laugh and be happy
production in which there is something
doing every minute. The hero brings
into a home, whose windows are barred
to sunshine and fresh air, a girl who.
through certain circumstances, lives in
the slrms with her brothers and sisters.
There is slum scene in which he has
q thrilling battle with gangsters. with
daring escape.
"Mr. Fix-It" believes in making 9TH
ers happy, but IN the physical demon
stration of his subtle theories he strikes
several ponderous snags.
The Hearst-Pathe news and other nlms
will be shown also.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
with Frederick Perry In ne ,.as,na

with f1OQSt1CH 3o1Ey - sssS
part
Last THURSDAY night Witnessed a.
225th performance Of ~14Gsr HocC n
New York The chances are mat IL vaaS
continue through the Summer.
Joseph Hart has purohased = one-soc
play entitled -CIash OF Class py AaS
whitman, which hA - planning 70 peoS
duce In vaudeville.
Edith wynne Mathison appeared ~
New York last week in q play oy nSy
husband. Charles Ram Kennedy caoe0
Tho Army With Banners
"rhe Third Party q farce pee01osd
several seasons ago. Is being made into
and viii be produced by Al Jolson-
Anton Heindl has been engaged -
musical director for Weber q F4eldD In
seBack Again" Mr.. Heindl u 1t pr0oeo6
conducting the orchestra Tor poe&
Toot"
Elizabeth Brice was taken suddcMy @
and could not play B. y. Kesth's hS&
week. Moon and Morris also had to hsase
almost before they began the weak and
for a similar cause.
Nancy Lee" by Eugene W1ftef ana
H. CROWN Wilson, produced in New
York with Charlotte Walker in the
title role, seems to be revised edioou
of the play by Walter under the caption
Of "A Small Town Girl"
The Gayety Theater show this week
Continued on Eighth Pase) /,
Evening star., 1918-04-14
LYCEUM

Comedy. tuneful music and special
ties. will compose the program of The
Lone Star Girls" the current weeks
attraction at the Lyceum Theater. In
Arizona" a burlesque in two acts and
six scenes, written around the tribula-
tions of a hotel proprietor, is the cur
tain raiser and serves to introduce the
large cast, headed by Harry Levine and
Frank Young. and including Billy Ha-
gan and Gus Mortimer. Dorothy Blod-
gett has the leading feminine role and
Loretta Gail will sing. Others In the
cast are Pauline Anderson. Billy Kimes,
Ruth Decker, Agnes O'Brien and Ann
Hagan, with the chorus.