davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
DUTCH SHIPPING
S!ezure Program Hung uD Awaiting
Hollands Attitude. But Program,
Will go
DUTCH SHIPPING
(By International Now. Co.,.

(By international News Service)
WASHINGTON March l9.-The Presidential ,ro.,...
taxing over all Dutch shipping American ports is sendd
In mldar tonight awaiting from London as to oonds
1mol attitude Whether the Netherlands government -
rejects Allied proposals still to be established In -
the American determined The ad,n;tr4.u
mas approved the stand that proposed action
ov the extreme needs of the Allies for shnn;no
AS prepared the proclamation is understood to doot g.
eary Daniels to take physical possession i'm the
united States of all Dutch vessels in American uot o;,
acuon oy Great Britain will follow immediately. - .s 8.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
ST. PATRICK'S BALL.
At the Hotel Albin, at Guaymas,
an Event to Be Remembered
Long in the Annals of the
Sonora Metropolis.

A royal function, pulled off as
lonly Griff Willoughby could dc
it. Perhaps the first St. Pat
rick's ball ever given on the
West Coast of Mexico. Certain
it is, however, that never before
has a ball given by an Irish
American in Mexico been enter
ed into with such enthusiasm as
that given by Mr.. Willoughby,
the genial proprietor OF the Ho-
tel Albin at Guaymas, on the
evenings of March 10Th and
18th, which was graced by many
of the most charming and well
known ladies of the city and
their attendant cavaliers.
Some of the senoritas who
gave charm and grace to the oc-
casion, assisted by their mascu-
line friends, contributed in ad-
vance to the grand success, scor-
ed by their artistic and effective
work in arranging the decora-
tions of the ball room, which
they commenced at an early
hour Saturday morning, and
which completed were a tribute
to their taste and sense of beau
ty. They hung the harp of Ire
land with its legend, erin Go
Bragh" alongside of the Mexi-
can banner upon one side, and
tie British standard upon the
other; and there it hung, as
proud to be as the Irish boniface,
Mr.. Willoughby, was proud to
have it. Without it the occasion
would have been incomplete.
And the lovely Irish green was
in evidence everywhere on the
walls.
The orchestra rendered some
of the latest and most exquisite
dance music, many of them
flashing chords from popular
and well known airs, some old
and long familiar, while others
were new and are now on the
lips of all and they touched pop
ular chords-every one of them
so when there floated upon the
air the rousing strains of "Over
There" we all felt proud; and
when there rang out the famil-
lar lilt of the wearing of the
Green" the happy throng ex-
ploded with loud and long con-
tinued applause.
Generally the ball dresses of
the young aides were appropri-
ate in color, Of green silks and
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
ITALY SPURNED PEACE
As Presented in a New and Temuting
Offer of the Central Powers
international News Service)

Qnternational News Service)
WASHINGTON March 1s.-Itay has spurned new and
tempting peace offer frem Austria and Germany This fact
confirmed officially by diplomatic information reaching here
principal the
inter-Alied council held in London.
The result of the council, summed up, is:
First West of Suez: The Allied line firm in political
military sense Every possible military disposition has been
made to meet the anticipated German offensive
Second East Of Suez: A German is remote at
present
Entente Statesmen reported Unanimously in favor of jap
Intervention Siberia They awaiting however
taaton Of events IN Russia and possible change of attitude
in United Stats before taking active to meet the
German advance in Russia, with the help of Japan.
The council recognized the vital Importance of the italian
link the Allied chain Of defence; and great military prepara
ns rushed to meet the great Teuon drive impending into
the Lombardy Plain.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it, is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
The h9IaNd4 Prv-GHn Candidate For U.s. Senator Wisconsin Was Cleaned In

satins, or with an abundance Of
green decorating gowns of COM
Elementary colors. The gentle
men wore broad green L sashes
across the broad expanse of the
white fronts Of their dress
shirts encased in full dress suits.
Everything was Irish every
where, and all forgot all else but
Erin and her joys and aspira-
tions..
A sumptuous lunch which had
been prepared by the young
ladies was served at a late hour,
after which all departed, to as
semble again in the ball room
evening and continue
the festivities, which we're pro-
longed to a late boar again the.
second evening. Everybody was
heartily and enthusiastically
Irish. All shouted s'Viva st. Pat.
rick" The chief of police cour-
5eously informed the young Irish
a0st of the occasion that the
lid was. off," and he bade him
to assure his guests that their
Joy and hilarity might continue.
lnrestrained. q Mr.. Willoughby is
he Beau Bxummel Of Guaymas.
and he has "the sabe," so every
hing was done in the highest
style of the entertainers art,
with a strong flavor of Irish.
Great credit for the beauty
and artistic effect of the decora-
ions is due Miss Mercedes Mar
tinez, who is at home for the
present on a visit from Los An
geles, where she is in school.
Besides a large concourse from
5uaymas society, there were
present many of the American
colony, including Consul Freder-
OK A. Simpich and Mrs. Simpich,
Mr.. D. Bullet, American vice con-
sui; Doctor McDougal, Mr.. Jack
Egan, superintendent for Wells
Fargo & Is Co.'s Express, with
Mrs. Egan; !; Mr.. E. P. Starr, as
;istant general superintendent
# the Southern Pacific of Mex
co, with Mrs. Starr, from En-
'alme; MIR. Walter Beltz of Ell
oaso, Mr.. George A. Lonsbury of
Nogales, Mr.. John A. Mcpherson
# Guaymas, Mr.. Joe Martin of
Empalme, Mr.. Ramon Corral of
5uaymas, Mr.. F. A. Krupp of
and Mr.. B. S. Butcher
# Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
Woman Acquitted Of Murder
international News ServiceG

international News Service1
VISALIA March 19-Mrs. Orlean Howe liberated to-
night by verdict of mot guilty. of numbering Will c. Brooks
wealthy orange grower The jury out hour and
minutes Mrs Howe shot Brooks circulating false be-
smirchng her reputation
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
CONDENSED WAR NEWS
British Deny German REPORTS Of Heav,
Losses on AiroIaaes by British Army
International News Service)

International News Service)
LONDON March 19-Only ten British arplanes have been
brought down 225 flights German SOIL during which
mendous damage has been DONE
On the front today the French British several
raids
The German advance southern Russia continues The
has cost Russia wentysx and onequarter billion dollars
The German staff has invited reporters of newspapers from
neutral nations to witness the offensive the They
will leave for the front tomorrow
Chancellor Herng defends the pact with Russia
He the broke from Russia their
count He added There is sign Of peace willingness
the Allies" sts:.sssssass as9zsaAALaa44.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20

10 600 600 90 GOO o .000 .
70 Local. and Personal 6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G
Coffee has been placed upon
the conservation list.
Yesterday Mrs. w II. Flor
entine was reported i'll.
Mr.. w. B. Allen of Duquesne
is at Nogales.
Mr.. Fred r. Wenzert. of Los
Angeles is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Carl Pine of New York is
at the Montezuma.
MI. Blume Dawson, from New
York, is at the Montezuma Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Nick Kerson has returned
from Cananea, having come
night before last.
Yesterday Mr.. George A.
Lonsbury+ returned from Quay
mas, where he went a week ago.
Mr.. H. C. Hinsdale of Los An
geles is a guest at the Monte
yuma.
Yesterday morning Mr.. M. L.
Collins went to Patagonia, re-
forming at evening.
BORN: On Sunday, March
18th, 1918, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Stoller.
Mr.. E. D. Lachman, from Ell
Paso, is at the Montezuma Ho-
tel.
Yesterday Mr.. Ben Coltman,
of Ell Bazaar, went East to lay in
his spring and summer stock of
goods.
Monday evening Mr.. B. S.
Butcher returned from Quay
mas, where he had been a week
or more. W
Yesterday Mr.. c. w. Stepan-
elk, of the First National Bank,
went to Tucson to JOIN "the ant
lered herd"
Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Floren-
tine of the Overland Garage re-
turned from Tucson, where he
went a day or two ago.
Mr.. j. D. Halstead, head of
the j. D. Halstead Lumber Com
pany, is expected from Phoenix
shortly.
Messrs. w. T. Roath and John
Telles from Elgin are visitors at
Nogales and are guests at the
Montezuma Hotel.
Rev. Trevor w. Orton, who
had been at Tucson for treat
ment to a damaged eye, has re-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
WISCONSIN REJECTS LaFOLLETTE
Mr.. lenroot Nominated for United
States Senator Over the Pro-
German Candidate

! tBy international News Service( .
MILWAUKEE, March 19.-Eary indications this evening
are that Congressman Lenroot Superior nominated bv the
Republicans over Thompson, the LaFoee candidate in to
primary elections to nominate candidates general election
caed elect successor fill the of the late ea
tor Hastings. - ~ tf ta.@~. +. -.
! Davies is nominated by the Democrats s.
Latest returns from IS seven towns and p
lagos give Lenroot 2s5 Thompson 21a Davies 1884, Mccarthy
EoeS, Berger (Socialst) 1868.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
Kerensky Safe in Norway

international News Service)
TOXIC, March 19--Confdenta advces confirm statement
current that Kerensky Christiana
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
San Francisco Bank Robbery

international News Service)
SAN FRANCISCO March 19-Ths afternoon three masked
entered the Yokohama Specie Bank the employees
and Japanese patrons took $4,000 from the vault and escaped
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-20
Stranger Lewis Won

international News Service)
NEW YORK, March 19In their wrestling match at Mad;
Square Garden tonight Stranger Lewis won decision from
zybszko the Pole when the Pole deliberately fouled Lewis
Lewis is to meet Craddock for the championship
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
HALLOWEEN
Fun and Frolics

Would not be half so gay without masquerades and
pumpkins and ghosts and such like went searchngS
to see what new ideas could get for the annual parry
Up the Fourth Floor there many tables flied with
all sizes of pumpkin lanterns and cut-outs and favor
and kinds of false faces attached to long stick
that great fun may be had with them Then there are
all kinds of noise makers that part of Haoween
froic. Giddy skeletons dance on string and even if
you thought last year that there could not possibly be any
ideas brought out this year. just 60 up to the Fourth
Floor and see how mistaken you have been. OF course
little folks would not have half much fun on Hal
oween if they could not 'dress up" looked around
to see what could find that busy mothers who are
knitting and doing all kinds of work need not stop
even to help out in the little folks froic found all
sorts and sizes of fancy costumes made and ready to
put right There costumes for girls and boys Of
all sizes, for there are costumes for gypseS testers
clowns, jockey girls, Yama Yama, witches mandarins
Pienot and Perette nurses, Cinnamon and girls from Ho
land Belgium, England, Italy, and France, well as
our own Liberty girl And in one case saw Uncle Sans
own hat waiting to be by patriotic youngsz
American. There too much happiness ted in Hal
loween celebrations to let pass by without
due festivities, and if you busy you had best
stop and rolic Halloween, else the "G6bllns ur gt
you if you don't watch out"
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Evora Cloth in the new
shade of brown-madura-.
has fitted back and belted
front coat that ripples be-
low the waist; the large
nutria collar is convertible,
S122.O0.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
Service Flags That
Tell Where the
Soldier Is

These seem . bit more personal than the
usual kind, and the newest flags are just
that kind, for above the service star is given
the insignia Of the branch Of the army or navy
in which the soldier is serving There are
flags for the marpes, the naval and army
aviators, and, indeed, for all the. newer
branches Of the service. There are flags that
tell that the soldier is over there, that he is
wounded, and even that he has given his all.
Flags that tel he is with the Y. NJ. C. A. or
other war workers These new flags are made
Of silk, with the star and insignia embroider-
ed IN navy blue. You will find them priced at
S1.0o on the Fourth floor, street
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
@e&yau
MATERNITY DRESSES
For the Expectant Mother

FOR the EXpectant Wother
Maternity dresses of style and beauty made of the best and
fashionable fabrics of the combining perfect comfort
satisfaction they offer to the who stands in need of
these dresses the opportunity of all these necessary adjunct
at price which is within reach of all purses.
Silk, serge, satns georgete crepe, crepe de chine
wool baiste, mohar, and wash materials trimmed with
embroidery beads the trimmings shown which COM
prise the Seasons styles Designed to give the figure
slender appearance, they indispensable to the mother
to-be.
G
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

The Misses Department l. Now Taking Orders for
Reaulation Yeowomen's Suits and Capes
Made according to the official specifications and in both
light and heavy weight materials.
floor, C street
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
ON or BEFORE DECEMBER S


Is to o
t in
We
PIN vemme
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
Cut Glass Of Finest Quality
Hand Painted China

From Pckard studios, well local artists.
The algod decoration is and wonderfully attractive IN
unusual shapes and size pieces Beautiful and
floral adorn Of the Others and here may
easily select dainty piece set that at first thought may
pear decorative would find acceptable place m the
serving luncheon dinner The Breakfast Sets are par
cuIarIv
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Kultur to Culture.

There has been regarding proximity
day when will be impossible.
Already science has of
their inventors claim anything complete
entire armies
Many believe that will be conceived which,
might blight humankind from earth.
Interest OF this has during
Some OF the chimercal schemes and deahmng machines
been aneifuly portrayed periodicals
Il In this delverance from
anticipated outcome of the electrical
Imaginative nteects have already hurting
bolts substituting ingenious things OF and wire
OF Thor's mighty
In Germany, make Mars power
less IN behalf OF any other than Hunland
Science there chooses germs Their
enals are laboratories their thunderbo cultures
cobes and bacillL
They hnd hndsh pleasure the
"a plague the world if it be their wish
Fortunately there the boomerang to limit the
possibilities OF such devshness Once germs there
whereby their certain peoples and
places
In perhaps the only sure
andotc the disease they most
Stances zeal will oudsance caution it
% destroy than to Offset his destruction
end the slaughter balefeds there is
means effective certain, the
rabove.
humankind toward Utopia Brotherhood of Man
Nations and Races.
1t passions development OF the
ner qualities ubsence of the physical mental broaden
OF individual outlook e problems selfshness
consideration for others journey s together
Maybe Ideals beckon Wbv
not from kulmre toward Culture?
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
TODAYS u. S. CASUALTY LIST

Sigurd Lindstrom. Pic. Sweden.
Otto o. Ludwig, Chicago, Ill.
Harold A. McAieer, Gardiner. Ne.
William McElroy. Brooklyn. N. y.
James Mccartney, Roxbury. Mass.
John H. Mcpherson. Petoskey. Mich.
p. Mangela, Reggie Caiabria. Italy.
Antonio Marcia. Vicenxa, Italy.
James l.. Mayes, Addison. Va
Louis Mazzeo. New York. N. Y.
Jos. Medrell. Jersey Heights. N. j.
Charlie Morris. Atmore. Ala.
c. G. Napier. Franklinville, Ohio.
John Hugh Northrup. Flint, Mich.
Walter Raduechel. Wausau. WIS.
Grover c. Rinksn, Bethlehem Ky.
c. c. Reimann. Midland. s. Oak.
Charles Richardeili. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank V. Schoenecker, Chicago, Ill.
Israel Shapiro. Philadelphia, Pa.
Rienhart II. Tuerke. Austin. Tex.
Harry Urdang. New York. n. Y.
Arthur v. Vance, Terre Haute, Ind.
II. B. Van Everen. Cambridge, Mass.
Earle Emerson Velsor, Islip, n. Y.
A. Verhaar. Grand Rapids, Mich.
James NJ. Stark. Olney. Ill
Alex Stewart. Whitehall. Ark.
John H. Stroeher, Brooklyn. n. Y.
George c. Swanson. Chicago. Ill.
Frank Tierney. West Haven. Conn.
Eugene Topping. Lawrence, Mass.
! Fl. J. Tudury. Bay st. Louis. Miss.
Virgil warrell. Muncie. Ind.
Heurd Virgins, Coffeeville, Ala.
Charles c. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
James S. Wilson. Greenbrier, Okla.
Lewis Wunchell. Wall Lake. Iowa.
Fred ]. Yeddo. Springfield, Mass.
Chas. L. Zimmerman, Newark. n. j.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Prayer in Time of Victory.

God OF our fathers Who hath called once more
Our far-tiung legons to the parent shore
Where England guards the gateway of the seas
And France upholds mans old equaties
Where Belgium bleeds beneath the steady stars
And Serbia flames through freedoms avatars
Where grace OF Florence and the hills of Rome
Still pt the cross to fling helps cohorts homo
Grant Thou God Who nerved Cromwell with steel
In Maenad forms cried loud bas Bastilei '
Who breathed through Garibald and Rousseau,
And hfed Lincoln to prove nations woe
That We not lightly overthrow the suns
To young, too proud, for all belching guns
Remember, Thou the agony Of Thy cross
Winch turned to triumph all the bitter loss
America runs swift upon appointed feet
Stay Thou our steps lest they become too fleet
Break Thou our backs and crown our brows with pain
Lest We become those that have slain:
AHd then in faith OF loves great victories
Broken with wonder fling our knees
Pvt WILLARD WATTLES in the PhiIadelnb;a PnhI
81 Ledger. - f'f'i"@ ruo'
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Four-Cent Car Fare Paws.

WI" over 4o privately owned lines States
increasing their fares of them and cents
IS interesting from car line
calgary Alta The Electric Railway Journal
-sueeess OF this muncpaIyo yowned utility
Instead OF raising in
pnses due conditions the municipal line
have the principle of More By
inc rates down ride they the
thus the the rates
even below For example working mems tickets
at tor S cents school and chdrens tickets cents
Thus by keeping down the certain
mics such the improv
ing the service and making comfortable to
Iaon this municipal line making money and
nIng the situation OF eIaron
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Railroad Seniority for
Soldier Employees Kept

Director General McAdoo yester-
day issued a general order to the
railroads under Federal control de-
fining the policy of preserving sem
iority rights for railroad employees
now in the military service when
they shall have been mustered out.
The roads are directed to restore
to seniority rights employees having
esta blished such rights, as far as
practicable, where the employe is
physically qualified, and for those
who have not established seniority
rights a consistent effort Is to be
made to provide employment when
they are mustered out of the mill
tary service.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
A LINE O. CHEER Q
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
by John kendrIck Bangs.
INIMPAIRED.

I'm not as young as once / was some
fifty years ago.
My step is somewhat halting, and my
hair is white as snow.
But deep down in the heart of me L
find a stock of cheer
As joyous and as full as in the days
of yesteryear. r
Ea<ths Just as lovely TO my sight as
when my eyes were young.
- euAtc to my ears as sweet as
NFheh songs first were sung,
The hkie5 as blue. the stars as bright
fer they were before.
And Fsfth and Hope are stronger for
the roads I've Travelled Ger.
tcpp3risat lgSJ
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Our War Platform.

l. No peace by negotiation
2 Terms to be dictated by the allies
3. No secret conferences with Germany.
T. Unconditional surrender. e.
Poliica-The Kaiser and autocraey.
Miliary-Disamamen of army and navy
Commercial-Cerman industry restore Belgium
and French cities, property and factones,
before being permitted to enter on foreign
trade
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

The American Red Cross has Civ
en- $500 TO the city OF Dinan (Cotes
du Nord) TO be used for the pur-
chase Of -four for the bakers.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

Died from Wounds.
Sergt. W. E. Elkins, Sedalia, Mo.
PRIvATEs.
Charles Cox, Manchester, N. H.
H. H. Emerson. Richmond, Me.
VIII Evins. Albany. Ala.
Nathan W. Gulley. Bolivar. Tenn.
Ebert ]. Maurer, Bethlehem. Pa.
Died from AirpInne Accident.
Lieut.. F. w. Hanna, Burlington. VT.
Died of Disease.
Corp. Robert L. Merritt. Highland
Springs. Va
Bugler Percy E. Whitaker. Beverly.
Mass.
Wagner WorIey Dolby. Somerton.
Ariz.
PRIVATES
Charles W. Bennett. Oakland. Cal
Sears Herring, Seven Springs, n. c.
Joseph Jamison. Neeses. S. c.
Daniel ]. Killmede. Denver, Colo.
HENRY LOGAN. MRS. MARY l..
NEWMAN. 80 DEFREES STREET
RTH w EST, WASHINGTON,
D. C.
VIM. Mcconnell, Okolona, Miss.
Chas. Matthews. Cincinnati. Ohio.
D. c. Mitchell. San Joaquin. Cal
Homer v. Neville. Fultonville. y. Y.
Louis E. Peters, Conowingo. Md
Russell T. Pullen. Shreveport. La
Henry II. Straughan. Rowland. n. c.
Cecil X. Upton. Dryden, Okla.
Claude Toby. Perryville. Ind.
Wounded in Action tscvcrcIyD
Capt. Lonnie H. Nixon, Merkel. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

Sort OF an Emperor emeritus Mad Bills plan to cling
,mouments OF the royal station.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
Punishment.

We are not out for reparation said
Lord Derby Certify ~
In the vicinity likely mouldens
spirit OF hatred within for which ospise the HIM
Revenge OF the Christianity profess million
more Huns dead won't restore life there
But several million Teuonic murdere and
compelled to make such reparaon possible live
ioahed by humanity till which their race
besotted-wil suffer keeuly.
Bring the beast his knees but body for sheer
boodlust. - ~
Mental torture the only efctuaI dealing with this
aren-crinnal civilizations menace.
Give them the
pe the havoc TO the osraczed Hun that
already begun!
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

General Gayda commands the northern army OF the all
government May his be a harbinger
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

Every responsible leader of every party Europe accents vii
sons fourteen principles Only in America nnd tbe
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

There ground hope that epidemic of influenza and
pneumonia beginning after killing of men
camps besides tens thousands elsewhere
Commission Ievies for the
side Its abatement due chiefly causes The fire
simply burning itself The handling by the u
Saorcs remains for official apathy napactv-Nob
American Reviews War Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

A COPY reader. borrowed from the
sport department the day the British
took Nazareth. gave Park Row COL
Iective giCgle by the following gem:
British Take Christ's Home Town
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02

1t no longer question of licking Hun but of keeping
licked
The Washington herald., 1918-11-02
AFTERNOON LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionsry