davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14

Tubac yesterday.
No gasoline service stations
will be open Sunday. Fill up
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-ti
Miss J. E. Wise returned
yesterday from visit with
friends in Los Angeles and an
outing at the beaches.
MI. Benz Jones, county food
administrator, is out in the
Huachuca mountains, for rest
and recreation.
Rev. J. F. Corbin, of the
Methodist Mexican Mission,
whose field embraces Arizona,
Sonora and Sinaloa. arrived in
the city yesterday.
A special train yesterday
brought in number of officials
of the Southern Pacific. Some
of them will continue on south
over the S. P. de M. this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harms
and family and Miss Helen
Poole and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. j.
Jones and family have gone to
Ramsey Canyon in the Huchu-
cas-, for a weeks outing.
Yesterday afternoon Miss
Titcomb, who had been visiting
the family of her brother, Mr..
E. Titcomb. departed for her
Eastern home, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Dorothy Tit
comb, who goes East to school.
Mayor James A. Harrison
and Mrs. Harrison returned
from trip to California yester-
day. The mayor said he was
much improved in health and
showed it by at once resuming
work in his office.
All gasoline service stations
must be closed on Sundays.
Fill up at the Ford Garage Sat-
urday. 9-l3-tt
Postmaster Schuckmann and
George Januel visited the Ari-
zona-European mine Thursday
in which they are large stock
holders. They found affairs in
good shape and more ore than
ever IN sight.
Yesterday Mrs. J. E. Audrey,
wife of Major Audrey, U. S. A.,
who had been visiting the fami-
| ly of her father, Mr.. Charles L..
Fowler, departed for San Fran
cisco, to join there her husband,
who will take station at Camp
Lewis, in the state of Washing
ton.
The country schools have all
been supplied with teachers ex-
cept those at Rain Valley and
Parker Canyon. Mrs. Safon,
county superintendent says it
has been some task to secure
teachers this year and rural
trustees have had a hard time
of it.
Yesterday Nogales was Wis
tied by Miss Harriet B. Brom-
ley and Mrs. Charles F. Aims
worth, from Phoenix, two ladies
prominent in war work in Ari-
onaz, who remained at the line
city between trains, in that
time however meeting with
Mrs. J. E. Wise and other No
gales ladies and laying the
foundation for activity here.
WANTED-Una cocinera sc
necesita en- la Gale West 154.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14

Sunday sales of gasoline are
prohibited. Get your supply
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-tf
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
The Daily Morning Oasis

NOgales, Arizona, Sept. Ia, 1915
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-14
s0ooO000oooG000e.
Local and Personal.

900 o 900 o o o 90 Q o Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
Nothing to Give Her

Oracle. aged five. had just re.
covered from measles, when her
small brother took the same COM
plant.
Upon becoming convalescent lie
was sitting up munching a sponge
cake, while his sister sat looking
on.
BY various means she tried to
induce him 10 part with n bit of
the dainty, but the invalid took
no notice. He ate steadily on, but
just as the last bites were disap-
pearing. Oracle could stand it no
longer, and she exclaimed indig-
nantly:
Just look at him. lie won't
give me a crumb, and 1t was me
that gave him the measles. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09

The young lady across the way
says she knows her father is very
careful not to do anything which
would disturb present market prices.
as she overheard him say he was
dealing only In futures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
A Bird in Hand

He tdesperatelyl-Tell me the
truth: Is It my poverty that stands
between US,
She tsadlyl-Y-e-s.
He with ray of hopel-I admit
that I am poor. so. unfortunately.
Is my father: but l have an aged
uncle who is very rich and a bach.
elor. He is an invalid and cannot
long survive.
She tdelightedlyl-How kind and
thoughtful you are. VIII you in
troduce me to him?-Pearson's
Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09
If-and Why Don't You!

If-and Why Don't You!
II you don't feel just right,
II you don't sleep at night,
II you moan and sigh,
II your throat is dry,
II you can't smoke or chew,
II your grub tastes like glue,
II your heart doesn't beat,
II you've got cold feet,
IL your heads in a whirl.
Why don't you marry the girl?
Orange Peel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09

e y oT mg the 5 Of ae Wp % a sn esP s Sa nS
al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-09

To Be Sure!
Pete--I bought some spring lamb
last night.
Repete-was it good.
Pete-It was 50 doggone hard
that knife wouldn't penetrate the
gravy. But then | suppose 1t
must Be- tough to die % young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
DELAWARE BAND
At HARLAN TODAY
Shipyard Workers Enjoy High
Class Singing, Too, at
MONDAY Concerts.

Dclawarcs own band, the Pioneer
Regiment band nj Camp DIX, furnished
music for the Harlan workmen Mt noon
today. playing from the band stand IN
the center of the big shipyard.
Yesterday the shipbuldcrs had an
impromptu concert, and as the special
attraction had Hilly Raymond, the sweet
throatcd singer who previous To corning
to IIarlan's 10 build ships. sang ON hel'n
circuit Billy's two selections yesterday,
were. zone IN oil and All IN one, ana
"Two Little Buttcrcups." Both of these
songs had the war atmosphere, and put
pcp into some Of the workmcn, according
to the manner IN which they applied
themselves in the afternoon
4 sign indicating what Harians ~
turning out now adorns the front of
The ear shops. and can he plainly seen
from every train on the Pennsylvania
railroad passing the plant. The sgni,
which IS IN the shape Of n streamer, with
letters eighteen inches in length. reads
Harlan IS building shipe to take you
over There and Bring YOU Back, Boys.
As a consequence Of this algn. every
troop train that passes through the city
aalutes this announcement with wiz
cheering The fact that ships are needed
10 takr the soldiers and supplies across
tho Atlantic is known 10 every ono, hut
the fact that the boats arr needed lust
~ much To bring our boys back to us
again - now angie.
The sign ls n sure hit with the aoldiers,
and it's one long huzzah from them, as
long ms The sign IS IN sight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
CAMP MEADE MEN IN
SPECIAL TRAINING
Unit Drilled in Preparing Battle
Ground For Of
fcnsiVes.

Camp Meade Admiral, Md July 81
MANY Phlladelphians are among ~
officers transferred from the t5ith Depot
Brigade 10 the S0Sth Infantry, this can
tonmCnt In the Inst are nine captains
nine first hcutCnants and nIuc second
hcutcnants All will have their work
ctt out for them, ns thc S0Sth will hc called
upon both to work and fight In q
word, the regiment will prepare the ground
for lighting before II really engages IN
hoEtilniCs Among other things the men
will he called upon to build wire cntanglc~
mcnts. fortihcations etc, IN the war zone
Their work will tc different IN this respect
from that done hv the ordinary lighting
units IN digging trenches. building bar
ricadcs and other lines Of defense or other
work that viii help IN the offensive
They will undergo . special intensive
training IN this particular work here TO
enable them 30 become experts III Europe.
When tho commanding general oi an
army corps wants some particularly fine
lit Of trench digging or wire "ntanglc-
mcnts constructed he will send for =
pioneer regiment such as the sOSth will
ic Still they will have rs much scrap
ping to do rs ANYBODY else The new
plans SIMPLY moan that all pioneer
regiments viii lc able ~ serve tho army
efficiently m \ two-tnld WAY
With the exception Of tho commissioned
officers. tho SOSth IS made UP entirely nt
colorcd mon Lieutenant Colonel John
l. Bond. Of the regiment, has rcoClvrd
special permission from the War Depart
mcnt TO nduct POO colored men into tho
band and as clerks and stcnographcrS
These men do not necessarily have 70 t'c
within tho draft age and Il there arc any
coiored men ~ Philadelphia who arr good
musicians. and who would like 10 get into
the army rs members of = good hand, they
might hc ahlr 80 do something for thcm-
selves hv applying 10 Lieutenant Colonel
Bond for admission to the oUtht lie
has taken particular charge of thus phase
Of the work Colonel H. ! klunlson IS
commander of tho regiment. and he IS
getting together n fInc organization.
PrIyatc WASH kuworICk. Of tho SD
Company I54th Depot Brigade, refused
ia otcv n command gwen him hy ono Of
his superior officers, First Lieutenant
William T. Dalton AS a punishment
kriworick has been sentenced to 10
wears confinement At hard labor at the
Fort Jay disciplinary barracks New York; ;
Il forfeit all pay and 10 he dishnnorahly
discharged from the army The findings
OF the court-martial did not refer 10 the
nature Of kriworiCh dIsobcdnnce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following roaI estate transfers have
hocn filed for record at tho City Registry
Bureau this week
William G. Gamer and wife, from
Frank r. Xchlcy, 500 West Twenty y-sIxth
street, s.. 200
Tida &. Huston. from Cclin X. ricrson
and husband. SOS West street, 5000.
Bridget Miller from Edward Doughcrty,
IO7 south Adams street. 81 400
William {. Ward from Abraham Elliott,
executor, north Of Sixteenth street, 4lo
feet east of Rivcrvlcw avenue. 23ll West
Sixteenth street. two lots, $3.50
Sarah i. Kent from Abraham Elliott,
executor, 1910 Rivcrvicw avenue. S2,115.
Irnesto Da Martlno and wife, from
kazlrnir Przyhyski and wife, north OF
Fifth street, l49 feet ~ inches cast OF
Pine street, Sl,i50.
Samuel Feldman and wife, from Nathan
Hamburg. southeast corner Third and
jefferson streets. 5000.
Wadiva Fiucsmith. from Charles II.
Hannahs. south of Second street, 81
feet east Of Adams street, $1,000
William L. Love and wife. from fldelitY
Real Estate Improvement Co, 6l3 Van
deyer avenue, s .0.t1
Harry Shamcs from William II. Par
sons. south Of Third street, 80 feet west
Of jackson street. $3.50.
Ida Barrett. from Harry Shames, west
or Franklin street, y feet 2l2 inches
north of Third street, S2,450-
Harry Shames, from Walter T. Bradley
ct al, west Of Franklin street, y feet - ,
inches north Of Third street, $500
Lewis Berman and wife, from Walter
T. Bradley, ct al, 400 Franklin street,
s. 400
Fischer Grundwog, from Lewis Berman
and wife 800 Franklin street, 81, 400.
karol Oswsk and wife, from John Soho
and Fcllkso Sojo and wife, north OF Mar
shall street, 81 feet inches west of Oak
street. 81 ,450.
George b. Miles, from David l.. Topkls
and wife, AS McC abe avenue, 81, 700
Herman Gabriel, from DAVID L. Top
ks and wife. 4l6 McCabe avenue, 81, ZOO.
F.zy Greenblatt, from William II. Glib
bons, ct al, east Of Washington street,
50 feet I inches north Of Second street,
81, 800
David Altman and Morris kzrallso . F.,
from Mary A. Kelly and husband, west
Of Shlpley street between Front and
Second streets, S. 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
TWENTY YEARS FOR
CAMP DIX OBJECTOR
Draftee Had Creed of His Own
Going to Farm to Dodge
Service.

Camp Dix, Wrightstowp, n. j.. July
3I-l.lfc Imprisonment at hard labor
was the court-martial sentence announced
Yesterday against Private Karl >. ROBIN
son. of No. West Ninety-third street,
New York CITY. a CONSCIENTIOUS op-
icctor" whose trial followed review oil ms
case bv the President special ooaru
which Mt n session here decided that 'ne
PRISONERS prctcntions were irsih'ois
Robinson q said to have based hls on
icrtions to serving in the army to a 'he-
ologv of his own creation, lie wac
drafted from a Monmouth county towh,
tn wbirh he had gone from wealthy
home in the metropolis and posou aS ,
farm Iahorcr st that time II was Ia
orally believed that all farm iapos "''
he exempt from military duty. ,,4;,,..
Robinson will be spared from slr nTaiarr
his life in Jail by the lemenGy ., lh'!"' ..,n
General Scott, who reduced 'l'e -. ,
u..,,., and dighonorablc discharge
So tbc service at the end ot hls term.
n snccif,, charge against Robinson
~ ~, hc had violated tho slxty-fourth
VIZ WI, ~ ,yor in that he refused to obey
L. s,bmit to physical examination or
wear a uniform.
Many so-called camp pastors. scrv-
49, bere as representatives of their de
,In,nations or IN a voluntary capacity.
ara effected by an order received from the
Ad;utant Generals office. winch provides
that the privileges now extended to these
clergvmcn within the camp VIII he with
drawn Us soon as n sufficient number of
regular chaplains are appointed. Recent
legislation has provided for the appoint
ment of n greatly increased number of
regular chaplains and provision Is now
heing made for their training As
soon as these arc available for service
the present arrangement with the clergy
men who are not members of the military
establishment Will cease
Praislng their LOYALTY that had made
them willing to travel around the world
In order to fight for their homeland. MAJOR
General Emilio Gugholmott military
attache Of the Italian Embassy ~ Wash
ington, Yesterday told the horoIc band OF
Italians quartered here after thor escape
from the Austrian army and travels
through Russia and China, that their
example had stirred thor fellow country
men everywhere to . moro determined
tight for the restoration OF Italy : lost
provinces The General came tn bring
3 special message Of greeting and cheer
t. the men who are now eagerly awaiting
passage u Italy
Coming 10 camp in democratic
American smoking car and without his
AIDES The General was surprised ut the
official reception awaiting hIm At tho
station, whore the Italians under their
own officers and the Headquarters Troop
of the S7th DIVISION were drawn up to
accord hIm a formal welcome. Major
General Scott. camp c0mmandant and
Major General Sturgis, Of tho S1th Dl-
vision. met the visiting officer. and after
hr,ef reception took him for a tour
ot the cantonmcnt. Later he formally
reviewed the ltalIan soldiers on the camp
parade grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
BAND SERENADfO
GEN. W|CKtRSHAM
Made an After Concert Call at
His Residence IN
Passing.

A graceful compliment was paid by
Director ] \ Robinson and the FIFTY,
ninth Pioneer Band to Adlutant-ti ticnoTai
rusey NIckcrsham, IN the form 81 \
musical call At hia residence, lMS
Adams street. d,rcstlv alter the concert
and "sing" NJ the high School, last even
INC The strains of "OvcT There" rising
ont - the usual quiet Of Adams street
AZ 1O3O "rlp Emma" brought the resi-
Jonts ~ their windows. and wns a com
rIetc st,rprise 10 General Nickersham.
Iybo came out and greeted Director
Rnbinsnn and tho bandsmon thanking
thcm for The coirtcsty shown him, which
vas not n matter uf military regulations,
Int ! spontaneous tribute To his long con
ncrtiou with and interest IN tho present
organization and its prcdeocesore
Tho Last Long Mile was then sung
and plavcd hv the band boys, and they
hJkcd 10 quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
KAISER SEES ALLIES
SLAUGHTER THE HUNS
Imperial Press Agent Writes Pleas
ing Little Report for the
Folks at Home.

London. Iul1 l The American cors
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle sends
Karl RosneTs account Of the Kaiser ?
tour Of the front to watch the opening Of
the German offensive on which Rosncr
accompanied the Emperor
The car" SAYS Rosner, sets of
into the darkness without lights In
Il SITS the Kaiser with two AdJutant>
He looks serious and silen Y gazes
out INTO the night His thoughts are
Of the battle which will break loose in all
its trlghtfulncss in two hours Columns
Of men, guns and Inunitlon wagons are
passed Nowhere is any light TO be
seen.
suddenly a LITTLE green light a bright
ball springs out Of the heavens aud hnvcrs
on high Then It falls like a shower OF
stars and dies, its light shed over the
French trenches The Kaiser reaches
the appointed post Of observation II is
a tower which rises above wooded height
IN the Rheims region, On shaky table
a little pocket lamp sheds its light on a
watch ticking away the seconds which
separate the imperial observer from the
opening Of the battle Of his hope,
Then at 10 clock suddenly in the
distance rImbles again again. 4 few
seconds later vast arc Of the heavens
seems 10 move convulsively rs though
struck by 8 wrathful might, and hidden
light Is shaken out Of the veu Of the night
clouds The whole horizon is instantly
awake Thousands Of cannon roar, and
- TAR IS the eye can see torn night IS hurl-
Cd out Of her sleep and over all storm
ol smoke and rage j thrown
Gigantic mouthcd cannon pour forth
sheavcs Of fame and in the distance the
iron seed is sown The heavens shudder
IL wrath
Such IS the scene which until ) clock
lies before the imperial war makers eye,
and At + comes the first news from the
front the taking If the first lists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
NO LOCKS IN ITALY.
People Go Away for Days and Never
Fasten Doors or Windows.

Headquarters Italian Army, July 20.
Italy ought to be called the country
Of unlocked doors said II q Thwaits
Of Milwaukee, who is in charge Of the
American Red Cross work on a large see
tion Of this front
II think honesty is the chief TRAIT Of the
Italians, he said THE bcst proof Of
this general statement is that ! never
lock my hotel door anywhere in Italy,
nor do any other Americans after they
have been here few weeks We 60 away
from our hotels, perhaps for days at a
time, leaving our doors unlocked and al
our personal belongings at the mercy Of
the first conner, and vet we never dream Of
losing anything, either through hotel
servants or transIents
"Out on the front YOU can leave your
automobile standing anywhere you hike,
with your oveTcoats or any other belong
ings, and be sure that nothing will be
disturbed At that there may be plenty
Of poor fellows about who would most
graf efully accept any small present. 7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
LIFTED PARIS GLOOM
Critical Times Now Over, Andre
Tardieu Tells Our University
Men in France.

Paris, July ~ American soldiers
in the fighting on tho Marne salient show
cd themselves equal 20 the best French
troops declared Andre TardietI, French
high commissioners to the United States,
nj dinner party in his honor Monday
night Mt the American University Union
Professor George Nettleton of Yale
University presided and representatives
of many American universities and
colleges were present
The dark DAYS are over. but there ARE
hard months ahead, Captain Tardleu
aaid
"The first great battle IN which your
own troops have participated extensiyely
has been q great victory The part taken
bv your soldiers is well known IN France
Everyone at the front, including the
enemy. knows we'll what the American
army ia worth and what new power VIII
= let loose in the course of the neyt few
weeks under the folds Of the Star Spanglcd
Banner
'rhe war rs not over vet Hard months
are ahead Of us, but we already have
taken the initiative As far as numbers
go the critical times arc over with us.
Under the strong leadership Of chief
who is worthy of France Premier Cle-
menceau we have held our ground.
Tuesday, after some TIME on the defensive,
the time for victorious attack has come
and the dark DAYS are over.
While greeting the completion o'
tho first million American troops IN
France We havc greeted the first success.
In common with You Americans, We
and our gallant Allies are standing rcady
for the supreme effort Tbo faith which
IS inspiring us will not falter
William G. Sharp, the American am
haesador, IN response, said
American soldiers could not help
being brave after sIch examples If mag
niiicent courage as displayed ny the
Frcnch troops The FIRST million - here
Another million will follow and As many
millions aq nre necessary ~ brng the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
BOCHE WRECK HOUSES
THEY USED ON MARINE
Shameful Vandalism and DefIle-
ment at Chateau Thierry;
DaStardly Destruction
Of Property.

London. july so Evidence accumu-
Iat<~s that during tAcir brief stay in the
Marne salient the Germans again lndUiEcd
in wholesale acts of vandalism. In n mes
sage sent from French Army Headquarters
the Reuter- correspondent gives details Of
their conduct while in Chateau-T hcrry
The Germans held the town some time
and apparently thought that they would
remain there indefinitely When they
found that they would have To give II
up they apparently determined 10 take
the only vengeance IN their power The
injuries which have been inflicted on the
town are such as could not be the re
suit of shellinC, the correspondent points
out. as those houses which suffered most
were entirely uninlured by shell, shrapnel
or bullet
These houses" ne saws. were mag
nifcently furnished the walls hung
with costly tapestries and admirable
pictures The furniture Is OF exceptional
elegance. and impressive mirrors and
charming statucttes were numerous.
TODAY there IS nothing that has not
been destroyed The tapestries have
been hacked To pieces the pictures SHIT
from corner To corner the leather and
other chair coverings have been ripped
from their frames and ali the delicate
marqueterie and the lrreplaccable ex-
amples OF craftsmanship of past cen
turlcs have been smashed The legs
have been torn of the tables and used
In further work Of destruction. There
is not mirror which has not been broken,
and the glass and china flung Al them lie
In fragments before them
THE costly carpets have been solled
and rent IN every possible way and ink
pots flung at the sIlken papers on the
walls This vengeful fury bas been car
RED even to the extent Of smashing
nurseries and doll houses The fashion
IN which beds and rooms have been de
filed Is difficult Of description. 1t would
seem the work Of lunaucs 7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
LIFE SENTENCE FOR STACKER.
Rirh New Yorker Was Console cn"o"'
Oh;ertor" and n Coward

Wriphtstown, y. j., July a,,rt
,,nnrisonment at hard labor was thu uU
mar nnrt;al sentence today announced aea''st
M HT,Vate ~ " cst es oad street. New York City,
NO conssentous s1 eS objec,or )" who's tba p trial
followed n, snsc;al rvJ'S board which decided the
dent sPecIa, .otantions to be insinccre
prisoner s., scott reduced tho sentence
naIos is.onty w. yenrs. loss of pay, and dis
unrabls - .meI discharge from service at the
e'I Poh,nson was drafted from Mon
,,,a,,tb County town 10 which he had
nono from wealthy homo in the mo
,ropolis and had posed as n farm laborer.
AZ that time It was generally believed
all farm laborers would be exempt from
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
ASKS BAKER TO STOP
BRIDGE WORK DELAY

Philadelphia, July 31-Mayor Smith
sent telegram 10 Secretary Of War Baker
yesterday calling attention 70 the fact
that the construction Of the bridge over
Island avenue on the line ol the Phladel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington railroad,
under contract BY the city and railroad
company, had stopped because the com
uan;leerlng Of material by the officials
Of tie Hog Island shipbulldlng plant.
All tro0D and government freight move
rnents from the South to Philadelphia
and New York 90 over the trestle used
as false works, and the mayor asked that
the War Department act through the
railroad regional director to stop inter
ference bv tAe Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, as the work is essential for the safety
of troops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
MAIL ~ MILES A MINUTE.
PhiIadelphia-New York Plane Postal Filler
Makes Record.

New York, July 31---A new record for
an air mail flight was set by Lieut.. stephen
Bonaal Monday, when he flew from the
Bustlcton Station, Philadelphia, ~ Bel
mont Park station, 90 miles, in 40 min
utos lie lott Philadelphia Of t.35 D. m.
and arrived at Belmont Park at 2.l5
IN 10 yesterday the record wac -
minutes, made by Lieut. G. J.. Culver m a
FIGHT n which Bonsal participated az a