davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Ell PASO. Texas, Febrero 19.-Los
s~ecuestros de personals en Ia ciudad
de Chihuahua, por mierabros del e.jer-
cito carrancista que tiene q sus oc-e-
mes 81 general Francisco Mursuia,
han ocurido con tanta frecuencIa, gre
Ia scc!edad chihuahuense sc hal.a
iustamente alarm2da. La falta de "a
-antias es ali notoria, y Il soc.edGd
no ve quien pueda poner rented!o "
esq situation anomala, porQue los 4&e
estan en- e. pcder o por 20 menoS los
estan encargados &c velar per Ia
seguridad de las personals Y de SIS
propiedades, son pr~ecisanente los I1c
cometen los atentados contra aGCt-
las ' contra tstas.
Secuest-o de mujeres.
Ultimamente, los carrGncistas de
Chihuahua han estado secuestranao
a senoras. Todavia Sc recuerda aqui
el secuestro de dos seno-as cue raGi-
caban en- E Paso y Q~uienes fueron
ua.aIas a Ciudad Judrez con engalo
: puestas ALI en- prisi6a por las auto
r:dades militares de Ia plaza, &c or
de. di-ecta del general Francisco
Mureuia. De Ia capital del vecino Ea-
tado Sc habian rccibido ncticias acer-
ca de su2csos parecidos. pero n!n-u-
Q detalles de esos acontecimientoS
Sc ~cbte2jan. porque Mursuia tiene dix
Cadas seyeras 6rdenes para cue Sc i'm
plea oue lleguen a ia froCte-a noti-
cias de los atropellos comedies en-
Los p~eri6d;cos q de aQue
la c;uIad Sc re"iben aqui no han
hah,ado &c los atentados. Y este sc
cy0iica te6ido . Ia ce>suya cue cs.a
en- vigo-,
De In hecho cue ha ~u-cd@ci&o ma-
yo- e~scaudalo que todos 10: anterja-
res Sc Ia tcaido noticia hey en -
fronte-a. pcr I'm v~iajero cue Hero
Hycr I e. Paso con Il firne resol2-
ci5n de raG;carse en- "A ci2Gad rc;e~-
,ras ~a2ejoran AS condolences que rre-
va!ecca en- Ia capital dei estadO rec!-
20.
Este hecio-dijo e! ~viajero al
Corresponsal-ha causaGo ~ye-dadcra
agiraci6n entire Ia sociedad de Chi
huahuG .por variss causas: prime"a-
mente porQUe la dana Qlagi@da cs
una respectable se5cra de ia c,asc 49,
die bien conoc;da : estimaDa en- a
capital dc nuestro EstaGo, Y se~rn-
DO pcrGue el plagiario es I'm persona
ie cue tiene gran Influenza en- Chi
h-faI--a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
-DEcCUISAS-

5000 u GRArirICAgIuN. dos GI0s de
Su-rrinrl6n. II Gi.ri0 IA rliGN>h' . Il
bros Tcr 'rr:! ya!ur. - qli.rr ". inf0rme
"yari--urT!c Gr TaGln-.n IEz. Quie1
IN ISIS So lnIl-La ~ .,raJ. okla HTli6D-
- i Nocal"u GonZalr. Flores, rs :. 2nd.
SG-nn.ia.TipHii, ia. '!-&a-2-2Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
I'M CONNOCIIA DANA DE- CHIHUAHUA FUE STECUESSIRRAI|
e CHAUFFEUR De FRANG!sC0 HEiURGiIjiA Ii lLEF0
Ill lUGkEa DEL CkUTIVERi0
Il secEedasE essa aEasss1ada porqsse e~aieres
cog1eEea sesaeiasates ateFSaeIos SON
pgosaiqsaEes persona5es

que Ia de haber cumplido COY las or
denes recibidas del elevado persona
jc que secuesto 4 Ia DANA. Esta es
a scNora Tomssa Rivera de Uranga,
euyo esposo desempena IN puesto de
responsabiiidad en- una de las prin-
cipa!es empresas industriales de Chi
huahua: e! de gerente de Ia Compa-
~ Te.ef0nica.
Is a sonora dc Uranga persona
aCraciada = Ge edad madura. Tiene
amplisimas relaciones en- Ia sociedad
de Chihuahua donde Sc lie estima por
sCs simpatias personales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

echo mano Aware Oregon cuando en-
w punto de los Estados Jnidcs, 81 in
tcrrogar,e alguien 81 era ciecto Que
les mexicanos Sc cstaban m"-icado &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
FL chauffeur de Murguia.

FL chauffeur del general Francis
co Murguia fut quien llev6 a cabQ e.
secuc5tro. Peco 81 chauffeur, cn c7,c
case, no tiene ma; respcnsahiljl&G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

81 NT,ES!TA eIr"-ss paGa cue Lev5 Sis
lsi:a.l- = T. osi2CIhH . Gamble SIS nue.
hos nIhiaiy / rGsalc.. le.efoIo CFoHkett
.-5t ' Travis 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Sl&TGr I'd. ~oE3-r"!aagc ;!'T- derechO g
ra"s.ir H."~.-, LIST. IT, rr"ri.: er g.ticu-
0s: - Iir""".Du- :. NJ. aOC 6. DSr7oqufl,
IT, DGlaT"a. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

.NrL"JI~ on ahuuu,. "a ruGlna5., CrI-
iapr. ~ Hicks C'G-., L~4u.n. 'y i;CgSipn
= hvnIl!a g..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

ipssa & Ia Sc. pdz. Chi. 2e.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

\. C.-San Diego. California.-La
direction cue nos Dide cs 80 ". AND.
St. New York, y. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

IPasa = IL %. rag. C0i. Sa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Oiro case de asaito.

En- fecha reciente tambien, el Sc
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-29
COL. REINACH HERE WITH
FRENCH MISSION.

New York.-Co1onel Theodore
Reinach, member of the French War
Cabinet and editor Of the Gazette
des Beaux Arts, heads an official
mission of five members that has
come from France to lecture in the
United States during the next two
months.
Col. Reinach is a distinguished
French scholar and one of three
brothers who have achieved national
fame in France The other two are
Joseph and Solomon Reinach. Col.
Reinach is the youngest Of the three.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

that this course was a profitable one,
because the Jewish community
promptly found the money for those
impoverished co-re1igionists in order
to save them from imprisonment.
The report also spoke of the difficult
ty of getting Jews to do forced labor.
The girls hid in the cellars and the
men openly protested against the
demand, especially against being
compelled to work on Saturdays and
Jewish Holy Days.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-29
ASSOCIATE EDITORSHIPS.

In assuming the associate editor
ship of a journal like the "American
Jewish World" one is reminded Of
the story Of the Rabbi and his son
who unintentionally furnished much
amusement to a certain congrega
ton in the East. The father was
getting old and the congregation,
forseeing the need of an assistant,
conceived the idea of having the son,
according to time-honored custom,
succeed his father. So the congrega-
ton, at it's own expense, sent the
son abroad to study. While pre-
pairing for the ministry he came in
contact with some very radical
teachers, so the views he brought
back were far less orthodox than his
fathers. The son delivered several
discourses which were so radical
that the father found it necessary
to answer his own sons "heresies,"
and for while this debate of father
and son was a source of delight to
the audience.
The views of the editor and this
particular associate-editor are prob
ably similar with regard to COM
munal work. AS far as doctrinal
matters are concerned, there is a
decided difference of opinion. IF
friendly po1emics, in addition to af-
fording the "other side" a hearing,
will, incidentally, furnish the inter-
est "debates" invariably provide,
why, there can be no great harm
done. C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-29

The Russo Jewish press has
printed a secret German report on
the treatment of Jews in Lithuania.
The report gives few characteristic
explanations of the German mis-
deeds. AS regards the imposition
of heavy fines on Jews who are
known to the authorities to be on the
list of people receiving support from
charitable institutions it is stated
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-29
November %, 1918.
THE JEWISH INTERESTS.

Interest in The Jewish Congress,
which movement was at one time
the most widely and most holly de-
bated question in American Jewry,
seems now to have died out. Aside
from the report that has just been
issued by the organization commit
tee giving the results Of last years
elections, that organization is now
hardly ever heard or spoken of, al
belt the contemplated convention of
last year was postponed until such
a time when peace would be definite
ly in sight.
The Jewish Congress, it will be
remembered, was called into life for
the purpose Of having an organized
and representative Jewish body to
safeguard Jewish interests and to
secure civil and political rights for
the Jews in all countries in which
such rights had been denied them
before the war. The movement,
when first agitated, met with the
bitter opposition of those among our
people who felt convinced that the
organization at that time was pre-
mature and that nothing should be
done in that direction until the war
was ended. At first glance it would
seem, therefore, that the time had
now arrived when all forces in
American Jewry, both the former
advocates and the opponents of the
Jewish Congress, should unite in
reviving that movement. Yet many
things have happened since the or
ganization was called into life that
will now make the value of such an
organization questionable. 1t may
be safely supposed now that Jewish
interests will be fully safeguarded
at the peace conference without any
specific organization to bring about
such result. In the first place,
America, whose fairness and friend
illness to every just cause may be
confidently relied upon, will not now
be merely an invited guest, but a
real and chief "Mehutan' at the
peace table. Then, too, all prob
abilities point to our having at least
three Jews Judge Brandeis, Lord
Reading, and Mr. Vinaver-as rep
resentatives of their respective coun-
tries at the peace conference. And
these three men, representing, as
they will, three different countries,
though constituting different types,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-29
HANUKAH 5679.

f1anukan, winch mas OF late years
been coming into it's own as lead
ing Jewish festival, this year means
more than it ever did. The story,
we hope, is too we'll known to need
repetition. The brave stand of the
handful of Jews led by the Macca-
bees against the overwhelming
hosts of the Syrians, and how they
wrested victory from defeat, has
become a glorious chapter of uni
versal history.
This year, tho, the force of
events has made Hanukah more
timely than ever, especially as there
are so many historic parallels. We,
today, like the Maccabees Of old,
are celebrating Thanksgiving; we
also are rejoicing at the downfall Of
a would-be ruler of the world, whose
dream was to impose his ''kultur''
upon others through the sword.
Finally, we also are facing the try
ing period of the reconstruction that
follows peace. But what makes this
Hanukah so distinguished is the
participation in the war of the Jew
ish Legionaires, the modern scions
of the ancient Maccabees. Jews
have long since demonstrated to any
thinking and unprecedented observer
that they need not apologize for
their va1or In all of the armies of
the war they did their share fully
and nob1y. But that the land Of
the fathers had enough glamour for
the sons to voluntarily shoulder
arms for it's redemption, that many
doubted.
How pleasing to see that the
spirit of the Maccabees is not dead
Jewish bravery, then, is not merely
a hackneyed topic of the lecturer or
preacher, but living force which is
as pleasing in the reports of the
commanding officers as it is eff
fective in the field and trench. With
Palestine playing SO large part in
the Jewish hopes of the future; with
a se1f-conscious, vigi1ant, determined
Jewry, with a vanguard of brave
1egionaires to help in garrisoning
the land which they had helped re-
deem, how heartily we should ce1e-
brate this Hanukah.
c. D. M.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Ma prodej, nebo k pronamuti,
dunn a lot v Tabofe. j. F. Kro-
naizl, Utica, S. d. p
Ztratil jsem nov5, sedy kabat v
nedeli zapadne cd Tabora. Ru-
dolf Bystrickf. Adv. 9-12f.
Prime Sc devce CO klerkyne v
mem zavodu. Vaclav Klouda,
Tyndall. Adv. 9 19f.
Ma prodej, John Deere, II in
dvoj pluh, uzivany pc til sezony.
Jos. Hakl. Adv. 8-29f
Poland China plemenaci ma pro-
del. Prodam starym zakaznikdm
Chas. Stibral. Adv. 8 81.
Dava se timto v{strnha honcim
re ma mJch pozemcfch Sc honba
pffsne zapovida. Honci 81 usetff
CHS a namahu, kdaz Sc nebudou
ptati 0 dovoleni, nebot dovoleni
Sc zadnemu media. j. j. RezaG.
Adv. 9-5f.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
RHINE zprdvy.

Cesky zivel v teto CAST statu mi
nulS tSden dial ma jevo, ze dovede
oceniti ceske divadlo nevfdanSm
zpdsobem. P9 cels ctyry vecery
co spolecnost Ludvfkovcu zde hra-
la, navsteva byla CHM dal tim vet
81, take v nedeli, ~posledni veGer
sid byla nabita. Prodalo Sc kolem
800 lfstka. Mnozf pochybovali,
re A veGery divadla pc sobe by
Sc setkaly S 1spechem, ale zaroveh
pax byli pfekvapeni, re prvni ve-
Ger navsteva byla slusna a stupho-
vala Sc kazdeho vecera a byla Gin
dal tim vetsi; snad kdyby zde Lud
vikovci hrali celS t5den NELL by
navstevu velkou. Abychonf Sc
pousteli do kritiky divadla samot-
neho, bylo by z mfsta, nebot umel
ci z kterych tato ~spoleenost pozds-
tava zajiste sehrali sve dlohy mis-
trne, a tolik muzem ffci Re kazde
mu Sc divadlo lib,lo a kazdS byl
nadsen a dokonce i u%nesen. A by.
Ii zde navstevnfci re vsech okol-
mich NEST v obvodu 40 mil. Pos
lednf veGer, v nedeli p. Jonas dob
rovolnik ceske armady mel FEC k
obecenstvusye prospech ceske ar
mady a pax byla uGinena sbfrka
ktera vynesla pro armada 1882.
Pan Jonas Sc vyslovil, Re jest to
nejvetsf sbfrka S jakou Sc setkali
co letos cestujf pc cesk5ch osa-
dach. X tomu kdyz Sc pfipoGte,
Re pfi bazaru zdejsi lid pfispel
pres $4,000 ma ceskoslovenskou
armada, Tabor zaujfma nejvyssf
mfsto obetavosti pro Geskou vec
a slouzi to ku cti zdejsimu lidu
lie byli Ludvikovci zde spokojeni,
nenf nejmensf pochyby a take Sc
vyjadfili, re z Tabora 81 domu pfi
vezou upominky ,ty nejmilejsi.
Zaroveh slfbili re mileradi kazde
no roku aspoh jednou sem zavftaji
ma sve ceste. V pondeli sem zavi
tai poruefk Holy cd ceske armady
~vraceie Sc z Lake Andes a byl hos.
TEN S Ludvikovou spoletnostf u
Monsignora Bousky. Celia skupi
ma byla pax vzata ma obrazek S ne
kolika zdejsfmi obtany. Odpoled
ne celia spoleGnost byla odvezena
do Niobrary kde dayali p~fedstave
nj.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Ktery okres v tonic devatem
~federalnfm distriktu upise nejvet-
81 obnos v bondach svobody ma "a
klade poctu obSvatela v takovem
okresu Dude pc mem pojmenovana
jedna bitevnf LODI anebo voznice.
V&letny dfad pro tento distrikt
povolil pojmenovani Gtyfi bitevni-
ce u deset voznic. Jsme jisti,
kdyz kazdy v tonic okresu vyko-
ma svOu p%ovinnost, Re aspon jedna
bitevnice a jedna voznice Dude poi
menovana Bon Homme. Hledte
tedy kazdy upsati co nejvfc ma
Liberty Bonds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Provost marsal Vrowde oznamu
je, Re z tech jenz nedavno registro
vail budou povolani k voisku mu-
Ii cd 10 do 20 a cd 80 do SO, ne
bot tfida prvnf z registrantu z ro-
ku 1917 Dude dplne vycerpana.
Tito novi registranti budou povo-
lani v ffjnu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Vojenskfm planem generala
Marche We Washington, jest mfti
pohotoye do Tho Gervence pffsti
rok 1890, 900 muzn. V pfitom
nou dobu jest We zbrani 1890, 900
muzd a dalsfch 1900, 900 by dopl
milo pocet ten.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Lesterville, % Manzelnm dr..
f. S. Dilgerovfm Sc narodil no.
sfk.-Wm. Chladek pfisel k crane
nj minulou sobotu kdyz vytahoval
seno ma mastal. Lezl pc provaze
ktert Sc pfetrhl a on 81 vyvrknul
ruku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Yankton, 23-Rev. johnson a
jeste jeden kazatel Sc svtmi man
zelkami jeli v automobile nekam
ma zapad a blfzko u mesta %uzfeli,
Re byk Sc zapletl do drateneho plo
tn. Chteli mu pomoci a kdyz jej
vyprostili, BLK to neocenil, ale
pustil Sc "a mimi a potrkal automo
bill, kdyz ma ne nemohl. Nell co
delat ably ujeli.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Tvndall % Minute 1terS zem.
rel We SVEN domov9 v Tyndall,
starS osadnfk August Koenlg We
staff % rokd.. Zesnul5 byl naro
zen v Mainzu, ma Ryne, v Nemec.
ku, a byl vyucen5m zednikem. V
roce 1859 do Ackly, Iowa, a vroce
1880 koupil pozemek u Tyndall
kde bydlel az Sci na:v5msnek dc
mesta. V roce 1870 Sc ozeniI.
Byl tez tfikrate zvolen "a poslan.
ce do statnf legislatury ma dem.
listku. Zanechava zde manzelkr
dive dcery, pr. r. Biersdorfovu 9
pr. FIR. B~usseyho, a til syny.
Louise, Johna a Emilia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Okresnf v5bor ctvrte valeGne
pdjcky zahaji kampah v sobotu
% t. m. Upisy Sc budou vyhoto-
vovati kazdem volebnim precink
tn v okresu ha ten den. Zde v Ia
bore Sc budou vyhotovovati We
mestske SIM. Zdejsf banky tez
budou brati p%fihlasky.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
Sold on ; days trial

Sold on ; days trial
and if it does not do the work, or suit YOU
in any way, just return it
Burns gasoline and kerosene
A Demonstration on Jos. Carda's farm near
Tabor, proved that the>Gray plowed right
thru wet places where two other tractors
were stuck. Eight farmers have already
placed their ORDERS. How about YOU!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

We Styrsku, v Rakousku, pc
vestnf poslanec Wichtl; slovano-
Trout opet zmenil sv6 napady a ma
misto vyhnanf vsech Cechh do ST.
bffe, vsecky by dial vyhubiti, zeny
a deti, vytlouci je jake zvef. Ne
mecka tato rec nemeckeho osla by
la byla prS pfijmuta pitomSm ne
meck5m obecenstvem ~pozIstava-
ifcf z pitom5ch Styrak1 s velktm
~potleskem. Ma ostatni Slovany ia
Ike nezapomel phi sve feci a pravil-
Re sloyanska otazka Sc jinak v Ra
kousku media r~ozlustit, neil vyhu-
biti vsecky slovany jake dobytek,
a pax pry, pravil dale, my Nemci
budem mfti velke Nemecko, kde
Dude Sc mluviti pouze nemecky.
PAX vyhlasime druhou valku, a
podmanfme 81 Ameriku, cel5 Ori-
ent. Japonsko a GNU" Jsme jis-
ii, re jake tento nemeckf osel, tax
smyslf vsichni Nemci. Nemci jiz
davno pfestali povazovati jine ma
rody "a lidi. a pax Sc nenf CO divi-
Ii, re jejch nejvroucnejsfm pfanim
jest je vyhubiti jake zvef. Zdali
Sc jim to podaff Sc okaze. Mas
Mailed by byl, ably to ghovadske
plemeno bylo docela vyhubeno jak
mile spojenci prorszi jejich pohan
ske linie. Dokud Nemci nebudou
vyhubeni aspoh tolik CO by 81 dali
zajft chut ma zotrocenf sveta, do.
tud nebude pokoj ma tonic svete.
Ostatne nepochy bujem, re vojf-
nj spojeneGtf, nebudou zadneho
setfitf, jakmile vtrhnou ma pohan
skou pGdu hovadskeho naroda ne.
meckeho. OkO "a oko, cub IN
cub, ma byti heslo spojencG v teto
vazne dobe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Muzi jenz mali pod vojensky m
zakonem vyplniti dotazniky, mo-
hou mimo bankn It'll do mestske
sine kde budou notafi, ably usnad-
Mill praci obema bankam.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Scotland, % Micheal Vellek
odjel minute pondelf do Rochester
Minn., kde Sc podrobf operaci ma
zanet slepeho stfeva. H. sStatter
re Sioux City koupil GAINESVILLE
Mennonitskou kolonii, pozIstava-
jfcf re 5000 akrn pc $1,000 akr.-
Louis Chladek, jenz koupil koIo-
nil u James feky a prodal il pfi
drazb9, pry vydelal $50, 900 a ies-
tx mu zbyl pozemek. Pozemky
koupili ponejvfc sousede.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Utica, 23-Devet rokI star{
Norman List minulou stfedu,
kdyz pomahal matce phi pradle
dostal ruku do z%dimaGky, hnane
pohonem mezitim co matka odbeh
la do domu a ruka mt byla slime
smaGknuta. Vzalo to matce delsf
Gas nezli hosika vyprostilac
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-21
Sonora Subscribers.

To "The Daily Morning Oasis"
receive their copies of this paper
"a to 48 hours ahead of any
other American newspaper of
the same date. By an arrange
nent perfected between the post
offices in Nogales, Arizona, and
Nogales, Sonora, the edition of
this newspaper, right off the
press, of a morning, goes across
the line at z o'clock, and is sent
to the train leaving at 7:30. And
readers in Hermosillo have their
copies early in the. evening,
while those in Empalme, Quay
mas and Minas Prietas get it
early the following morning.
Other Arizona newspapers of
the same dates follow twenty
four hours later.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-21
YAQUI FIGHT AT vECUN'
Train Guard Called to Take part
in Battle.

When the S. P. de nj. tram
which arrived from Guaymas
Friday night was near Vecun
last Friday, the soldier guard o.
the train was called from that
duty to assist in a battle that
was in progress between the
troops and the renegade Yaqul
Indians near there, according to
q. o. Stocker, who was a passen-
ger on the train.
Mr.. Stocker, who was on his
way back to his home in Los
Angeles after spending several
days looking after his business
interests in the Guaymas coun-
try, says that he heard before
leaving Guaymas that the cam
paign against the Yaquis would
be suspended within a short time
because of the approaching hot
weather.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-21

utively, and a letter containing
a check for $500 and instruc-
tions to open the trunks one at
a time on consecutive days. The
first trunk contains beautiful
clothes of the Civil War period /;
the second is filled with jewels,
and the third holds bottles of a
curious poison that brings death
Ipainlessly and instantaneously
in three hours after taking.
To complicate matters, a mys-
terious, but always polite, Span
lard with unlimited funds sud-
denly appears near her and
guides her in the purchase Of
more clothes and jewels, and
otherwise helps her to live the
life of a veritable princess.
Probably in all the screen ca
reer of Mabel Normand she has
not had a part that has been as
cleverly adapted to her charm
ing personality, or that exhibits
in succession the many phases
of her histrionic ability. 'Dodg-
j g a Million" is not the adapta-
ton of a stage play, but was
written by Edgar Sell
wyn, the celebrated dramatist
and author of Nearly Married."
il collaboration with A. M. Ken
nedy, to meet the requirements
Of the little star.
Nogales Theatre, Sunday,
April Fl.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-21
"DODGING A MILLION
is NEST OF SURPRISES.

If ever there was a play shown
on the screen that contained
more thrilling mystery than
Mabel Normand's first Goldwya
starring vehicle, "Dodging q
Million" the authors, Edgar Sel-
wyn and A. M. Kennedy, would
like to know it.
"Dodging a Million" which is
to be shown at the Nogales The,
atre Sunday, April 21, has nell
ther murders nor detectives to
create suspense; but by a clever
unfolding of a novel plot the in
terest is kept at high tension to
the very end.
Everything is handled from
the viewpoint of the heroine
Arabella Flynn, who is an hum
BILE dresser in fashionable mo-
diste shop. The spectator shares
her wonder at the mysterious
things that happen to her, be-
ginning with the appearance of
a strange young man who asks
her the names of her mother,
father, grandmother and grand
father and then hurries off, and
learns the complete facts only
as fast as they are explained to
her.
Events come thick and fast.
An expressman delivers three
trunks to her, numbered consec-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-21
SELL GROCERIES.

One Of the worlds larges
wholesale grocers Capital ovel
81, ,000,000) wants ambition
men in every locality to sell di-
rect to consumer nationall
known brand of groceries, teas,
coffees, spices, paints, oils, stock
foods, etc. Big line, easy sales.
Values beat any competition.
Earn big money. No experience
or capital required. Complete
sample outfit and free selling in
structions start you. Long es
tablished reliable house; ask
your banker. Write today. John
Sexton & Co., Illinois and Kings
bury Sts., Chicago, Ill. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-21
PRATT CAUGHT HIS MAN
Fugitive from Sonora Side Ar
rested for Theft.

When two men Gifted" a suit
case from in front of the S. P.
de M. depot on the Sonora side
and fled across the line, a Mexi
can guard managed two English
words, shouting Get him." and
pointing.
But that was enough for u. S.
Customs Inspector George Pratt,
and he overhauled one of the
men on Morley avenue and plac-
led him under arrest, later turn
ing him over to the Mexican au-
Ithorities at the line. The second
man got away. 1t is said thf
men also robbed another victim
of watch and $40 on the Son
ora side.