davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

N. 2 'T''.sy. r'v'"%.'o"v'''.. Joe F. 1On. Osakis, Minn
 Died Of Wounds.
 Sergeants: Nicholas A. Lanzert, Jr.. Mount Hope, N. Y Leonard c. Turkey. Grey Bull, Wyo.
 Corporals: Martin J. Cunningham, Chicago. Thomas M. Richardson, Newark, N. J.
 Priyates: .--.r Harry F. Kuesner, 24s East Union street, Allentown. Charley Lavancha, Goueverneur. N. Y. Albert Lien. Decorah, Ia John ". Meek, Cattlesburg, KY. Charles $. Moore, Short Creek, Q. Theodore Rosemoen, Watson, Minn.
 Died of Disease.
 Privates: Walter H. Mathieu. Kewaskum, Wis. Bernard Sueper, Lindsay, Neb. Died of Accident and Other Causes.
 Priyates. Walter A. Avery, Quincy Mass. Thomas Bartein, Polio. Wis. Arnold c. Pich. Fort Worth, Tex John D. Popplewcll, Detroit. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Wounded, degree undetermined. include:
 PrivatcS. Arthur Curtis, Woonsocket, R. l. William L. Nelson, Pittsburgh.
 Missing in Action. Missing in action include:
 PrivatcS. Charles A. Peters, Mashpee, Mass.
 (Scction ?.
 Wounded Severely. Wounded severely include:
 Sergeant. Leo P. T. Jacques, Greenfield, Mass
 Corporals. Harold c. Barry, Worcester. Winslow J. Damon, Concord Juno ton, Mass. Frank R. Mallette, Torrington. Conn.
 John Robbie, Boston. Francis r. Ryan. 152 Baldwin street, Waterbury, Conn. George J. Stanton. Turner's Falls Mass.
 John D. Whalen. Florence, Mass. Victor Woysocl5i, Somers, Conn.
 Privatcs. Jacob F. Bernasconi. S3 Cleveland street, New Britain, Conn. Thomas w. Casey, Revere, Mass.
  ard street. Waterbury. Joseph E. Cushman, Stonington, Conn.
 Henry J. Doucette, 2. Seymour street, New Britain. Walter Duncan, Bradford, Pa. John J. Fallott. Merden, Conn. Matthew Jacobs, Hartford. Moglorie Lesage, Maynard, Mass. John McHarg, Jersey City. Noel Marc -Aurele, Worcester. Lonnie E. Massalky, Breckenridge, Pa. - Edgar J. Noble, Greenfield. Mass. Vincent Perl, Pittsburgh~ Thomas F. Rice. Pittsburgh. Russell l.. Ross. Etters Pa George J. Simpson, Brockton, Mass. Charles H. Strickland, 1123 West King street. York. Pa. Robert J. Sullivan, Northampton. Mass.
 Joseph Taylor, Plymouth Mass. Frank P. N. Aingarello, Everett, Mass.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined. Wounded, degree undetermined in clude:
 Lieutenant. rlarr C Tayntor, 511 Chestnut
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

officer of the Students Nurse Reserve of this town, will spend the next two weeks on an extended trip through the upper New England States. She will stop at Jefferson, Vermont, for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
H. |. NOBLE G9
 EAST SIDE r q
Encourages Progress
 Section of City Wit2
The parishioners of t

The parishioners of thy St. John the Evangelist w antly surprised yesterday VII
 pastor, Rev John J. Fitzgeral
 the announcement at the mas
 Howard c. Noble, new pres
 the North x Judd Mfg. Co.,, II
 gift to the church of $5d
 added to the building fund
 construction of new paroch
 dence. -,
 The gift is doubly appreciax not only Father Fitzgerald N entire parish as well, owing N fact that MT. Noble is not a me of the church, nor is he ident% with the Catholic faith. Father F'itz gerald is at present living on East street. MT. Nobles gift will bring the possibility of a residence owned by the parish decidedly nearer
 The contrib rtion made by MT Noble was one of many from citizens of New Britain who wish to see a new church and parish house erected which will care for the increasing needs in sec ton of the city which is rapidly grow ing
 It has long beeen the mbition of MT. Noble to see New Britain so thick ly built up in the extreme eastern sec ton adjacent to the main line of the New Haven Railroad that a new and up to date passenger station might be erected there and thus place the Hardware City of the World upon the main line of a great railroad system now running within the borders of the city, and thereby. give the city the benefit of more adequate transporta- ion facilities in keeping with urgent demands in that direction
 The Berlin Branch line could be we'll utilized for the heavy freight and express traffic which is bound to in crease as the growth of New Britain continues and a new passenger station on the Main line in the eastern section would be not only a convenience but decided relief from the "dinky" serV-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

listment several times. He informs Wright that he does not need any haircuts as his hair refuses to grow and he has enough close slaves to last him some time.
 Miss Fitzgerald Enrols.
 Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Vests Main treet is the first Plainville girl who has enlisted in the drive for the student Nurses Reserve. She received her early education in the Plainville gram mar school and later graduated from the New Britain high school. She Is employed in the office Of the New Britain Machine Go.
 Plainville has four nurses In the Red Cross service. They are Miss Monica Brock, daughter of Peter Brock of Washington street: Miss Martha Hird of Maple street and Miss Nina Stone. Miss Brock is in base hospital in France, and Misses Hird and Stone are training at Grace hos pital in New Haven.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs, Eliza beth WelCh and daughter Catherine of Wareham, Mass, are wis., iting relatives on Pierce street.
 There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts Tuesday evening. Scoutmaster Ackert requests that all the members of the troop be present.
 Mrs. Earl Smith of Nashua. N. H., is visiting at the home of A. c. Smith of Pierce street.
 The local plant of the Bristol Mfg Co., opened this morning after we2F s shutdown.
 Francis Skinner, second machinist's $ mate, U. S. N. spent the weekend at the home of his father, John Skinner of Washington street.
 Martha Sewing circle will meet at the Red Cross rooms Wednesday to sew.
 E. D. Warfield is spending several days with his sister in Warrington,
 George Gagan broke his right arm Saturday evening while cranking his automobile in Hartford.
 Misses May Hart and Rose Beebe spent the past week at Northfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Jackson Mckee spent several days last week with Mrs. J. Frank Vinol.
 Mrs. Charles Waldro and Miss Irene Smith of Park street spent the week. bury.
 Mrs. George F. Spencer has returned to her home on West Main street after spending a month at the Methodist Campground, occupying the Manches- ter cottage while there.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts of
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

West Main street have returned from their honeymoon trip, whn
 spent at the shore. Mrs. Ron
 form erly Miss Mary Sloan.
 reside With MT. Roberts par1
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
The Comfort of Couch Hamm0ckS
 Cannot Be Told in Words

 COMFORTABLE AFFAIRS AT OUR ORA 
 A CAN HAVE WANTED FOR LESS MONEY  a hion and A K offer heavier cushion that regulary for Hammock attached is ale or Hammocks is our regular S is our is ale for reguar
 
  S an toccaso and 70 Jus As combination the wires of coul do Threeor Foul Hats a suit All
 
 
  And with fashions a the for Nsvheny buy and You mayb be luck t
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

ming was sent overseas. soon after he arrived in camp. He was taken in the draft after being rejected for en- listment several times. He informs Wright that he does not need any haircuts as his hair refuses to grow, and he has enough close slaves to last him some time.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

'Ss'~W 'DO11TC IUT NEW- bTIaIn, poor -E0n- nectons will be the rule and the city will be far from up to date in every sense of the word.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
WILLINGLY GAVE UP WEALTH
Dr.. Remsen, Discoverer Of Saccharin,
Was Satisfied That Its Use Was
Injurious to Health.

A romantic history is attached to
the discovery of saccharin. The dis
coverer of the chemical derivative of
coal tar, to which the name saccharin
is popularly given, is DR.. Ira Remsen,
chief consulting chemist of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture.
He was at first very enthusiastic as
to the possibilities of this artificial
sWeetStuff, which has a sweetening
power about 500 times that Of sugar.
It's manufacture was organized on q
large scale, and soon enormous guam
titles were being used in making Ice
cream and the soda water sirups to
which Americans are addicted.
Doctor Remsen was making an In
come of something like 100000 a year
from his shares In the company when
about five years ago his friend, Doctor
Wylie, head Of the United States pure
food bureau, suggested doubt Of the
wholesomeness of e2ccharin.
Doctor Remsen th2reupon submitted
himself to rigorous tests of the action
of saccharin on the digestive organs
and on the heart. AS Il result he asked
the department to Issue an order pro-
hibiting it's use as food-sweetener.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
Adventure in Fiction.

In each army Y. M. G. A. building
in the training camps of America
there is circulating library of books
provided by the American Library as.
sociation, and one of the duties Of
the secretary is to see to the circula-
ton of the books among the soldiers.
In a Y. NJ G. A. building at Camp
Forrest bright-faced young soldier
leaned against the counter and earn
estly inquired, "Have you got any al
zebra books?"
The secretary, delighted at this
manifestation of interest in higher
things, scanned the book shelves.
mo, my boy" he replied. "I'm sor-
ry to say that l haven't. / have sew
eral arithmetics, but not a single al
zebra. VIII anything else do?'
"Oh, give me any good book of ad-
venture" said the boy.
And presently the secretary recov-
cred sufficiently to realize that the
soldier wanted book by Horatio Al
ger, and selecting "Pluck and Luck, OF
From Porter to President" he sent
the applicant on his way rejoicing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
FROM EVE TO MODERN DAME
Evolution of Feminine fttire From the
Simple Fig Leaf l. Most inter-
esting Stuly.

When Eve first started out to dress
to cover up her nakedncss, she picked
the fig leaves soft and green-admlred
perhaps their dusky sheen. But soon
her daughters found this shade quite
unbecoming to maid with tresses
neither gold nor red; so substituted
grass instead, which made them yell
low skirts when dried, and satisfied
primeval pride. And then the blondes
found peacock blue was quite their
most becoming hue, and robbed that
bird of plumage rare to decorate their
sunny hair; while raven locks of the
brunettes were strung with bright red
featherettes.
From beasts they took both fur and
hide, and still their wants were not
supplied; they found the silk worm
at his loom, at which his business took
a boom; they sheared Angora sheep
and goats to make therefrom their
winter coats.
From fields of cotton and of fax
came fabrics to adorn their backs;
and now to Hooverize on waste, they've
spider webs with beadwork traced !
Ewes modesty is quite forgot-we've
evoluted such a lot.-Mrs. v. w. S., in
the Kansas City Star.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
DR.. G. Howard
DAVIS
Eye, Ear Nose and
Throat
SPECIALIST
Jund Building

Messrs. Bonillas Brothers resi-
dent in Nogales, Sonora, a number of
years, operating now at Lapaz,- Low
er California, have acquired IL min
eral announcements in that vicinity,
which they have purchased from a
company operating them heretofore.
1t is reported that the former own
ers shipped to the United States
monthly 200 sacks of high grade
ores, and rs tons of concentrates
concentration mill being a part of
the plant.
Mr.. Manuel @. Gonzalez some
months, past reporter for "THE
OASIS" in Sonora, has signed an ex-
elusive contract with the manage
ment of this newspaper, by which his
services are to be given this journal
solely; and he will contribute daily a
budget of interesting information
from the south side of the interna-
tional line; while he will give atten-
ton to building up the circulation OF
"THE OASIS" in Sonora, and on the
West Coast of Mexico. By this con-
tract Mr.. Gonzalez is bound to give
no news service to any other paper in
Arizona or Sonora; and he will give
particular attention to cultivation OF
friendly commercial and social rela-
tions between the inhabitants of the
two republics.
Mr.. Priscilliano Bonillas, manager
of "Prensa Libre," the Nogales, So
nora. newspaper, is reported quite
i'll with influenza.
For consideration of $4,000
American money, Mr.. Ignacio, Bo
nillas, ambassador to the Unitet
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
Vision of an Empress.

Has anyone taken time to think OF
Empress Eugene, widow of Napoleon
III, just at this time? Nearly half a
century ago she saw her France over
thrown and outraged and Inundated
and the terms of the humiliation laid
down in her own beautiful palace at
Versailles by booted and spurred Ger
man insolence. She saw her husband
dethroned to die in exile. Later she
mOurned the death in battle under an
alien flag of her only son, disinher-
tied.
The dim eyes of the old woman, who
has known so much of pomp and
pride and humiliation and exile, will
now see the authors of her undoing
stripped and bending with bowed head
before the high court of civilization
and without an extenuating circum-
stance to plead.
Surely a fitting and dramatic close
to an historic life.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
CARGO OF SUPPLIES
GOES TO ARCHANGEL
Red Cross Sends Relief Ships for
Allied Soldiers and Civilians
In Starving Russia.

A relief ship was recently sent from
this country to Archangel by the
American Red Cross with 1900 tons
Of drugs, food, soap and other sup
plies for the use of the Allied soldiers
and needy civilians in that part Of
Russia. The vessels cargo was val
ued at $1,511,233.
Later, another ship was dispatched
carrying 200 tons of similar supplies
furnished by the American Red Cross,
the total expenditure for the two ship
ments amounting to over $2,000.O00
Major @. T. Williams of Baltimore
was in charge Of the party of thirteen
which accompanied the shipment from
this country. He was formerly men,
ber of the Red Cross Commission for
Roumania. Major Kirkpatrick, at one
time a member of the latter commits
sion, but recently attached to the
Army Medical Corps, heads the medi-
cal end of the Arohangel expendition.
Drugs and general hospital supplies
constituted the greater part Of the
cargo sent from America.
While the chief concern of the ex-
pedition was providing comforts for
American and Allied fighting men in
that part of the world, all efforts were
bent to get relief to the Russian sol
diers who were returned from Ger
man prison camps at the rate of about
$4,000 a week. The condition of these
men was pitiable. 1t has been esti-
mated that 90 per cent. of them were
tubercular.
In addition to drugs and food, al
most every imaginable article on the
list of supplies sent over was for the
comfort, convenience and pleasure OF
the Allied soldiers. Just few of
these articles were playing cards,
razor blades, jewsharps, mandolins,
accordeons, ukaleles, monographs,
cameras, skates, wigs, whiskers,
grease paints, footballs, snowshoes,
slippers, hockey outfits, indoor base
balls, moving picture outfits, Bibles,
prayer books, boxing gloves, games
-UOOhSJ NA6oACIlOoJ NohNJ e~A~
dried fruits.
The need of prompt relief for the
inhabitants Of towns along the coast
of the White Sea and on the Kola
peninsula, many of whom were facing
starvation, was found to be impera-
tive. Scurvy had broken out among
the people at these places. adding to
the general distress.
The, towns to which the relief ex-
pendition was sent are virtually iso-
lated from the outside world because
Of the treacherous coast line, shifting
sand bars and uncharted waters. An
exceptionally early frost, even for that
part of the world, ruined the harvests,
which were expected to improve con-
ditions. Statements, printed in Rus
sian, explaining the work Of the Red
Cross were distributed among the in
habitants.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
Miller's
ASSAY
OFFICE
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
Phone 152-NOgales
Compradores de Gro y
Plata

The federal government of Mexi-
co has decreed Importation free of
duty of print paper for newspapers
and periodicals.
From information collected by San
ia Cruz Bocarake of Nogales, Sono-
ra, for the Chamber of Commerce of
that city it is noted that there has
been exported to the United States
from Sonora and Sinaloa, this season
$50 900 sacks of garbanzos, each
weighing 100 kilos (22O lbs.), which
at price of $24, American money.
per sack, has made a very handsome
sum of money put into circulation in
the two states. A large part of that
output has been handled by the house
of General Obregon.
From the same quarter it is learn
ed that the tomato crop, now about
to begin movement into the United
States, it is estimated, will reach $50
carloads. which will be quite an aug
mentation above the shipments OF
last seasons crop.
During the past six months there
has been exported to the United
States, from the state of Sinaloa
$500 tons of Brazil wood and other
precious timber. The Brazil wood is
converted into dyestuffs. AS il
passes the line it looks very much
like cordwood.
Mr.. Mauro Gonzalez, a merchant
of Hermosillo, resident in the section
of the city called Puente Colorado,
died yesterday in Nogales, Arizona
after an operation to removal a pis-
tol ball from his anatomy. The
corpse will be sent to Hermosillo for
burial.
Senator Flavio Borquez, who has
arrived from the City of Mexico, en-
route to Hermosillo has made an
nouncement of his candidacy for gov
ernor of Sonora, in the election
which will take place in April.
Mr.. Pedro Gonzalez Arechiga has
taken the business management oil
Prensa Libre, the new periodical
which is TO be launched in Nogales
Sonora. on the first of January.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
SONORA NEWS
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE TWIN CITY
AND THE ENTIRE
STATE.
(Manuel @. Gonzalez, Reporter

Advices from Guaymas are to tht
effect that Mrs. Aureliano Torres i:
very ill, and it was thought she
would not survive another day. The
lady is the wife of prominent citi
zen of Sonora, large landholdel
and cultivator on an extensive scale
in the Yaqui delta; and her father
was Don Rafael Ysabel, formerly
governor of Eonora. He died ir
Europe some years ago.
Consul Walter H. Boyle, of the
United States Diplomatic and Consu-
lar Service, is at Nogales, Sonora, en-
route to Mexicali, in Lower Caliifor-
MIA Opposite Calexico) where he
will establish consulate. The gen
teman has come from Puerto Cor
tez where he has been consul some
time; and his visit at Nogales is to
famiiarize himself with usages in
the service along the Mexican border.
Ell Tajo Mining Company, at Ell
Orc, near, the San Miguel river
about 20 miles east from Posa sta
ton, is preparing to resume opera
tions, and a deal of new machinery
and supplies is going across the bor-
der consigned to that company,
through its agents Holler & Levin.
Mrs. George F. Powell, the manager,
is up from the camp.
Yesterday there arrived from New
York the remains of Don Antonio
Larriva, of San Jose de Gracias, Sin
aloa, which are en- route to that place
for sepulture; and they will be sent
south by this mornings train. Mr..
Larriva was a brother of Don Ramon
Larriva, owner of the big mines at
San Jose de Gracia. and he died in
the East about three years ago.
Mr.. G. F. Bringas, vice president
of the Sonora and Sinaloa Commits
sion Company, is at Fperte, in the
state of Sinaloa, where he has heavy
commercial interests. Mr.. A. de Ia
Camara, now visiting at Nogales, is
his partner in the Bringas-Victol
Commercial Company, conducting an
extensive general merchandising es-
tablishment at Fuerte.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21

States from Mexico. has sold to Gen
eral Obregon the premises occupied
by the Cine Lux Theatre, on Gale
Pesquiera, opposite the American
consulate, which latter property is
owned also by Mr.. Bonillas.
At Caborca, in the Altar district,
there died yesterday Mr.. Diego Orte-
ga, who had resided in Nogales So
nora a number of years, and was
known well. He was about 68 years
of age.
By order of the federal district
judge, Lie. Salvador Sandoval, there
has been arrested for investigation,
one Ramon Alvarez.
Mr.. ]. Oscar Fernandez, from New
York City, is registered at the Hotel
Abadie in Nogales Sonora.
Mr.. Enrique Barnett a we'll known
resident in Nogales, So
nroa, a number of years, is recover
ing from an attack Of influenza.
Thursday night there died from
pneumonia in Nogales, Sonora,
woman who had come from Hermo-
sillo, with four children. She was
without means. and her burial ex-
penses, with the care of her little
ones, has fallen to those charitably
inclined.
GEL Dorado" a ledge rich in valua-
BILE metals has been discovered at
distance of but eight mics from No
gales, and a mile south from the In
telnasional line. The discoverer and
'wner has brought into Nogales sew
'ral sacks of high grade ore.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
Curious Coincidence.

The news of Germany's surrender
came midway between Sunday night
and Monday morning. 1t was on a
Sunday morning that the world heard
of Germany's declaration of war
against Russia. Serbia's answer to
Austrias ultimatum came the previous
Sunday. 1t was on Sunday morning
that we got the news of the firing OF
the first gun of our Civil war and it
was on Sunday that Lee surrendered
at Appomattox. Later on, the first
tidings of the sinking of Cervera's fleet
at Santiago came on Sunday morning,
as did that of the signing of the peace
treaty between the United States and
Spain.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
THE ONE REAL AUTO
BARGAIN in Nogales: My
Studebaker Six-Seven Passen-
ger Car. Completely overhaul
ed. New tires, new Panasote
top, new supholstering through
out. Run 1886 miles. Price
$1,000, duty paid into Mexico.
Call and see it. Watts Garage
and Repair Shop, 311 East ST.,
Nogales, Arizona. 12-15-9t
Call and see it.
FOR SALE-A beautiful up
right piano. Left on our hands
by large eastern factory. A
bargain. Easy payments. The
Border Furniture Co. 12-12-15tc
FOR SALE-Four Passenger
Buick. C 81. Good condition; right
price; Austen, Care of Karns Bros.
12-3t-pd
ASSAYS WANTED - las
Nelson Avenue. Prices high.
Assays right. Charles Taylor,
assayer.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
Miners

who wish to invest in goldfish
ver-lead mine five miles from
Nogales, can apply to
Ignacio J. Piiia.
Arizpe Street, Nogales, Sonora.
12-15-6tchg
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

Merchants of Nogales
are hereby given notice to
keep their places of busi-
ness open to the public until
9 o'clock p. m. Same is to
continue until January LIST,
1919.
TOWN OF NOGALES.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
Sudden THOUGHT.

81 don't suppose prohibition would
do in the allied armies"
"Why not?"
"How could they have got along
without the tanks2
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-07-11

Roberts is sound on all questions.
He is a man of the people, knows
their needs, and is in thorough
sympathy with them. He came
up a poor boy, made his own way
through school. and is a fine
type of truly self-made man.
He is our neighbor and our
friend, He is one of US. and if
elected. as he surely will be, he
will be friend and servant of
the people of this section. He
is a great democrat, being easily
approached by the poorest and
humblest. He is friend Of the
people. Our county should rally
to his support and give him the
biggest vote ever given a candi-
late for Governor, and they are
going to do it.