davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
EVERETT HIGH WILL
CONTINUE FOOTBALL

EVERETT. sept e-Gridiron
practice under Coach BaRshaw will
he on tap for candidates for tho local
high school Aggregation Friday.
Games ar. assured for tho local
crew. with IN. clevcns of Aberdeen
and B-ilingha-n. AAIoney. fuIfhaek.
h the only member of last years
championship tam 90 Register for
tn. school year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
For saIe-w.t~rfront Property

10 ACRES WATER FRONT
Improved with log house, ons-haif
cleared and fenced. ons-haif very
good soil. balance fair soil with
some gravel: very fine view OF
Sound and mountains. located in
Silverdaie district. near Bangor.
handy TO Bremerton market
CLIFFORD. Tts Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

BELMONT PARK. sept. s.-wIri.
larn Martin. owner and trainer. has
aold Sonny slopr. a 7-y.ar~oid colt by
Astronomer Scva w. 10 tho Be~ch
stable. Tho prlo, was not announc-
cd. but IL was .ald 20 be In ~xcc.s Of
e.. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

summary BASES on balls: of
Ruth. I: off Vaughn. ?. Sacrifice
hits; AoInniH. Hoiiochcr and strunlc
III, by pitched hail; f1Rrk. Struck
out. by Vaughn. Z. by Ruth. 8. Tim
pireH- iiildebrand and owens Of the
American league. oDay and Klein OF
National league. Time OF gam
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE on EXCHANGE
80 ACRES OF TIMER LAND
Clear OF encumbrance: water on
land. portion can be easily cleared;
will exchange for improved city
will assume small en-
fnfnbrance- See owner at i0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

TORONTO. Sept s.--Miss Detroit
Ill captured first place in the sec.
ond heat for the international gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
BY CONDO

challenge trophy here. Thursday.
making the 80 miles over a five-mile
course In 80 minutes and 10 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

SMITH - september 2. FRANK
SMITH. az. a. Year,, Member OF
Roller Makers Union. No. iOs.
Funeral service tomorrow a m
az ~. James Cathedral lnt.rment
calvary. Jos. H. Manning. Funeral
nlrnrtnr. I'M and OllNa
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

The little miss anywhere from FIVE
to twelve or thirteen years old finds
herself remembered this season with
many pretty dresses of fine cotton
voile. Designers, who make her needs
their special care, understand all the
points of advantage of this dainty and
durable material, as well as mothers
who have tried it out and proved it's
worth. 1t is soft and sheer and not
even gingham stands up better under
wear and washing. 1t is worth while
doing embroidery and fancy needle
work on it and these are the sort of
embellishments that look best on chill
dren's clothes.
Needlework in shocking, feather
stitching and simple embroidery de-
signs, done in colored threads on white
or light-cOlored cottons, has had the
lions share of attention this season.
Two or three colors in the embroidery
are often used together and little
touches Of black stitches are some
times introduced. Embroidered de-
signs are very simple, and they appear
in all sorts of frocks from gingham
to silk, varying in character to suit
the age Of the child. Every collection
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

Of course we all aspire to looking
ladies in the fashion pictures-and the
best way to go about achieving our
ambitions is to study those pictures,
and ourselves, with care and the aid
of comprehensive mirror. We may
accomplish slimness and we may not,
but we can be sure of straightness and
smartness, and these ought to satisfy
anybody. Above all things we long to
look smart in street clothes, for smart
ness is their flavor-without it they
are fiat failures.
Keen designers who have our aspira-
tions and difficulties in mind, bring to
US such examples of their genius as
the new suit, with its straight, one
piece back in a very short coat, that
is shown here. Or, If a one-piece
frock and top coat is our hearts de-
sire, they present such irreproachable
top-coats as that shown beside the suit.
There is nothing startlingly novel
about them, but there are several in
teresting details in their construction.
No one needs to be told that they are
smart looking and distinctly in the
mode.
The top coat Of velours is at its best
In quiet, rich colOrs. 1t has a plain
body with eight pin tucks across the
back, In place Of belt and a skirt q
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

Included In war department regula-
t1ens regarding the employment Of
prisoners Of war and interned enemy
aliens are the following statements:
All classes Of prisoners, excepting
commissioned officers and such 9TH
sfs as are physically not fit to labor,
viii be required to perform work nee
essary for their comfort or for the
upkesp Of their prison barracks. In
termed enemy aliens will not be held
FOR scmEulsory labor except as pro-
vided Ia this paragraph.
Prtsoters Of war, excepting officers,
warrant. petty, and noncommissioned
ancers, may be required to work for
the public service-they may be au-
thorfzed to work on their own ac-
count Under exceptional circum-
stances, when specially authorized by
the secretary of war, they may, upon
their written request be authorized
70 work for private persons or for cor
pcrations. Petty and noncommis-
stoned officers may be authorized to
work on their own account, and, upon
their written request, may be author
ixed to work In the same manner as
other prisoners of war, except that
they will be employed in a supervis-
CRY capacity only.
An order for labor will be regarded
a. q military command, and prisoners
failing to obey such order will be pun
ishec accordingly.
when employed on work that is nee
sssary for their comfort, or for the
upkeep Of the prison barracks in
which they are interned, prisoners
will receive no compensation. When
the work is done for the government
prisoners will be paid at a rate ac-
cording to the work executed; when
the work is done for other branches
Of the public service or for private
persons the conditions Of and the
compensation for such work will be
settled In agreement between repre-
sentatives of said branches or per-
sons and the adjutant general Of the
army.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

of children's frocks will show smock-
ing and colored threads featured If
the display is representative of this
seasons styles.
Here are two views Of dress for a
girl anywhere from seven to twelve
years old. 1t is made of white vcile,
with shocking in colored embroidery
silk, arranged in points where the skirt
is set on the bodice. Only one color
is used and the same silk outlines the
turnover collar and plain cuffs with a
simple chain-stitch in tiny hoops. But
tons, covered with voile, are crossed
with long stitches of the colored silk
and fasten down short lengths of black
velvet ribbon. These are to be taken
off when the frock is washed. The
collar and cuffs may be made of white
wash satin and in this case the but
tons are to be covered with 1t. The
skirt has a. three-inch hem and the
fullness at the front and back Is
pressed into plaits. Rather bright
deep shades of pink or blue are used
in the shocking.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
hat sealed bids will be received
~ the Board Of Supervisors OF
Santa Cruz county, at 2 o'clock
}. M, Monday, June 3rd, 1918.
or the sale of 20 tons of good,
lean lump coal.
Said bids to be sealed and ad-
dressed to the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
By order of the Board of Su-
,ervisors, this 9Th day of May,
1918.
By LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
First publication May IL, 1918.
LAST publication June 1, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14
\ Z Z =
ARMY BARRACKS
FOR NURSERIES
One Of Them Houses More
Than 800 Children
Under Ten.

Within sound Of the deep throated
guns of the French firing line, guns
that are ceaselessly telling the Ger
mans thou shalt not pass" live hun,
dreds of happy, healthy children.
At the beginning Of the war the
buildings in which these kiddies now
live and play and study were barracks
for French boys training to be sol
diers. Today these beys-those who
are left of them-are veterans. These
barracks are good modern buildings,
and they are set amid beautiful seem
cry. There are several Of these groups
of barracks scattered throughout
France, and all of them have been
turned into homes for the nations
homeless children.
At one of the barrack-nurseries
there are more than 800 children.
Some are babies of a few days old,
and the oldest Is not over ten years.
Most Of these children are orphans.
Some few of them have mothers who
are working in fields and factories to
help France win the war.
And these little folks are receiving
the first intelligent care Of their lives.
Skilled American doctors are In
charge Of the kitchens, and expert
enced teachers are instructing those
old enough to attend the barrack-
school. The older girls and boys are
being taught useful trades as well as
the usual classroom lessons, and with
II all these children are learning the
Joy In healthy play.
France laid upon US a sacred service
In this care of It's children. And how
noble has been the response Of our
American Red Cross!e
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14
Coming
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
nat on Monday, June 3rd, 1918,
2 o'clock p. M, there will be
'pened by the Board Of Super
Nisors sealed bids for the pur-
chase of one first class motor
.ycle, said bids to be deposited
With the Clerk of the Board un-
il 2 o'clock p. m. of the said
day, and addressed to the said
Jerk.
By order of the Board Of Su-
2ervisors, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, this 7th day of May,
1913.
By LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
first publication May II, 1918.
Last publication June 1st, 1913.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

trifle longer than the regulation, gath
cred on to the body at the normal
waistline. 1t has moderately large
patch pockets and the designer hap
pened to think to set the two large but
tons that adorn them, at the bottom
instead Of the top. This, with the
panel in the back that lengthens the
figure, are the clever touches that
make one turn round to look twice at
a noteworthy coat. 1t is finished with
a wide shawl collar.
The suit begins with an approved
plain skirt and ends with short,
straight-hanging coat heightened into
points at the hips. This is one inter-
probation of the new cape back clearly
emphasized by long ornaments depend
ing from the points. A wide girdle is
simulated by the shaped piece Of cloth,
bound with silk braid, that follows
the line of the curve at the bottom Of
the coat. 1t is caught up at the mid
die Of the back with buckle and three
small buttons. A wide shawl collar,
overlaid with a removable collar of
white. georgette crepe, finishes the
coat. Tricotine, or any other of the
softer serviceable suitings will devel.
op well in this model.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14
Out Of No MAN. S Land
By
HARRY IRVING GREENE

Father:
This wonderful letter that am writ
ing you-a miracle letter. was hurt,
badly, but / am going to get well. 1t
happened like this-you know l am
not allowed to name place or date.
No Mans Land! We were raiding
1t by night, three of us-scouting,
prowling. It was as dark as the dun
geons of inferno, but often they sent
up signal shells-roseate, bursting
things that bathed all that evil land
In a blood-red light. When their glare
fared over us we had to stand as we
were caught, hand or foot upraised-
moveless objects in the red glow until
the light snuffed out and all was dark
once more.
We reached the German entangle-
ments and began cutting them with
our oiled clippers We were careful,
very careful, but we were not careful
enough. They heard us. Over came
two bombs.
The three of us went down In row.
Jack nd0Tom never knew what hit
them. was hurt too badly to be able
to get up.
1 lay there-all night-groaning-
calling for help. Twenty feet away l
could hear the boches in their trench
laughing at me, cursing me.
Morningl My last. l could endure
1t no more. / was dying-bleeding. I
said my last prayer.
And then!
Since the dawn of time do not be-
lieve the world has seen a more glori-
Gus thing. From the hill tops our ar
tillery laid down box barrage fire
and under it, heads raised like en-
perors and shoulders squared, came
six men, stretcher bearers. AS though
they had been on parade they came
forth in broad daylight into the very
teeth Of the enemy and picked up
what was left of Jack, Tom and me.
As though we had been their own
brothers they bore us back, swiftly,
gently. Then do you know what those
Huns did7
Opened fire on us-the dead, the
bearers Of the dead and a man who lay
quivering at the threshold of death.
Two Of the six bearers went down.
The other four brought them back
along with what was left Of Jack, Tom
and me.
And when / awoke in the hospital
after the operation, deathly sick but
back from the nightmare-land and
with the sunlight upon me, whom do
you think saw bending over me, the
red cross upon her sleeve, babbling,
laughing, crying, kissing me?
JANE!
And had never known that she had
come over! Had never got her letter.
And we are here together and l am
going to get well. An hour ago she
held out her hand, and upon one finger
was still the little ring gave her be-
fore / left. am going to have a stone
set In it-you know what that means.
Though somewhat disfgured am still
IA the ring.
And 40 Is lane. I'm
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14
Continued from Page u

1547 June 1884
1910 July 1888
1912 July 452.32
1911 August 145.Oo
1916 August 56.0l
1899 August 1858
1760 September 5O2.64
1896 October 546.12
1857 November 516.74
1928 December 5O4.47
IBIS
1862 January 1888
2018 February 1859
2O48 March b 265.82
Total $13,214.01
What a further analysis of
those accounts may show The
Oasis is not yet prepared to pub
lish.
But 'they got theirs" all right
all right!
And now comes the republi-
cans and ask that "the present
efficient business admiinstra-
tion" be continued in power.
If the reputable citizens of
Nogales who have no inerest in
this 20 per cent split directly or
indirectly" listen to their song,
they'll get theirs for another
two years.
That is, the Roy & Titcomb
interests will get theirs and
the public will get theirs-in the
neck!
Oh, yes! They're public spir-
lied citizens, these chaps who
don't care for the offices-just
want to devote themselves to
serving the public-for a one
fifth divvy in favor of Roy g.
Titcomb.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
rounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
:ratic ticket, at the primary elec-
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
8 Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
Empey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14
Have For Sale Cheap.

2 Vim Trucks.
1 Four Cylinder Touring Car.
l Ford Town Car.
These cars all have first class
Tres and are in fine shape. Rea-
on for selling, going out of bust
ress.
adv. If. Phone 157W.
FOWLER JITNEY co.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

FOR SALE: Seven passenger
Jordan car, almost new, will take
mall car on part payment. See
car in Sonora Garage. Owner
at Hotel Burton, Room 6.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for q
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. o. Box $50, Nogales:
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

Ii you see a good. strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
4EGE-Morley avenue, over O.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
hand. 6 to 9 o. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-14

II yea - . Sood. strong,
stsaay, bright, white electric
kght. il is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

i: P. w. .Weberg tells me that he is
planning ON having big closing out
sale during the early part of March.
The date will be announced later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

crop that turns out short. 1t costs
Just about as much to raise poor
crop as 1t does a good crop. Shall we
as farmers be Careless In this regard
and neglect this matter OF clover and
they try to build up the soil by buying
fertilizer, and put on the soil about as
much in dollars and cents as we take
off? When it comes to this, where
will the price of our rich corn ground
60 to? 1t will have to depreciate in
value when it comes to real farming
for living The land is worth only
what we can get out Of it and no more.
The sooner we work together to stop
this leakage. or drawing out of the
wealth of the soil and not putting any
thing back. upon it in return, the bet
ter 1t is not hard to keep up rich'
soil, if it is cared for all the time. Do
not try to work this soil without feed
ing it, any more than you would t1iink"
of working your horses without any
feed. 1t is just as expensive to build
up poor run down soil as it is to feed
and, fatten poor, sickly stock l cons
slider it poor farming and IAN endless
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
HINTS ON POULTRY RAISING

HINTS ON POULTRY RAISING
House the flock comfortably; keep
houses dry and We'll ventilated, al
lowing plenty of fresh air and sun
shine. h
Remodel the old house-stop cracks
and eliminate drafts.
Give the hens good straw litter to
scratch in during the winter months.
Early Matched pullets produce more
winter eggs and return the greatest
profits. Early Matched chicks have
the advantage Of longer and better
growing season.
/: Hot weather retards the growth of
young chicks.
!; Never allow the mother hen to range
with the young chicks until they are
at least two weeks old.
Enormous numbers of young chicks
are lost each year by allowing them
to run in the wet grass during their
early life. .,s4 FA| .=g ..ss--.
+ Shade and range for chickens will
give the best results. Hot sun retards
growth. There should be trees, corn,
sunfiowers, etc, on the range to pro-
vide shade during the hot summer
months. Chickens OH range pick up
much of their food. -.
Eliminate the male bird at the end
of Matching season. Fifteen million
dollars lis lost each year by allowing
the rooster to run with hens during
the summer months. Produce the in
fertile egg. Dispose of the male bird
not later than June 1st Market q
better quality of eggs.
Green feed is excellent for poultry
and can be substituted for q consider
able amount of the grain ration. Grow
oats, vetch and rape for summer use;
cabbage and mangel beets for winter.
Store cabbage with beets in a dry
room or bury in pit and cover with
straw or earth.
Greatest returns are procured by
feeding sour milk or buttermilk to
both young and old birds. Results in
greater gains. Will require less grain.
Produces more eggs. Increases the
profits. Makes home market for
waste byproducts.
Save eggs during April and May for
winter use by preserving in waterglass
Mix 9 quarts of water boiled and
cooled, with l quart of waterglass.
VIII preserve Is dozen eggs. Place the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

4 day. All these years he, has beel
raising these cattle and they have
proven their worth. He has purchased
the best of the breed when LOOKING
for male to head his herd. He now
has one which is a member of thu
great and good Cumberland family, 8
strain of cattle which made c. A
Saunders famous. Mr.. Brogan has
sold the farm and will come to Deni
son to make it his home. Thursday
February list, public sale will De
held on the farm. In that sale Is
head of cattle will be sold. Among
the Offering is the herd bull, which is
Registered, but it grieves me to state
the remainder OF the herd are not reg
istered. Mr.. Brogan failed to kee[
up the papers and, as a result, it will
be an opportunity to buy cattle as
good individuals as they would have
been, had he had them registered, but
of course, they, will not sell for the
price of registered Shorthorn cattle OF
the Brogan quality would have
brought. How many more times will
it be necessary for this to happen be-
fore all pure bred livestock will be
Registered? Mr.. Brogan will have one
in the county this sale year. z.
Sioux City Journal: One hundred
and twenty car loads of shelled corn
is laying on the ground at Resale,
Neb., waiting for entrance to the ele-
yators that are now filled or for cars
for shipment, according to lnforma-
ton received by Sioux City grain men.
A telegram was forwarded from Sioux
City to the food administration at the
New Yorks headquarters requesting
that sufficient number OF cars be
provided at once. Nearly all north
west Iowa elevators are filled with
oats, according to reports received on
the Sioux City board Of trade. Oats
must be moved before the corn can be
handled. 1t is stated that the corn
crop this year spells easily If it is not
dried properly ~ II
A successful farmer once said that
he made the most money in years
when conditions were unfavorable for
crops. For" he said, ANY man can
grow a good crop during favorable
year, and the price is always low. On
the other hand it takes careful fertil.
izing, cultivating and harvesting to
make good. crop in poor year. but
for that very reason, because supply
is low, any farmer who can make.
good crop in poor year is assured OF
good profits" This truism will be
borne out this year as never before.
Machinery, seeds and labor will be
harder to get than ever before. Even
if the season is good there will be
small change for ordinary methods to
bring through "a fair crop. To begin
with ordinary crop growing methods
presuppose plentiful supply Of cheap
labor Of one thing we may be sure.
Labor. will mot be plentiful in 1918.
Nor will itssbe cheap. On the other
hand crop prices are bound to be high
this year, because there will be an
active demand for everything we can
possibly produce :. There is a real. op.
portanity this year for the forehand-
edesman; the man who gets in the
game eafly,the man who gets his2sup-
ply OF seeds: fertilizer and machinery
while the getting is good, the man who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
" Who Will Win
This Battle 2"

Much Of your comfort depends upon
knowing that your system will perform
its functions properly. s...-..I /.
Your kidneys are the filters of the body.
II they become inactive and fail to elm
mate the waste matter, they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism of the body
out Of order, thus toxic poisons can ac-
cnmulate in the system and be as deadly
as snake venom. -,g Es
Besides causing the minor ailments of
rhenma tism, sciatica, lumbago and back
ache, neglect of the kidneys Is apt to
develop into more serious diseases, such
as diabetes or stone in the bladder. 4,
: Rid the body OF toxic poisons clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the
twinges Of rheumatism with An-u-ric
( double stre1gth). .! :5.+ -
:,Anliric was|first discovered by DR.. Pierce,
and has benefited thousands OF sufferers
as well as 'appeased and eliminated the
ravages OF the more serious. kidney dis
eases. Now procurable at any good drug
store, or send direct to Dr. ". N. Pierce.
1nyalids' Hotel and Surgical Inst. :, Buffalo,
NY, for trial package. Enclose 10 cents.
If you have rheumatism or kidney
trouble why not lel DR., Pierce's Annric
double strengtll) win the battle O. s' n