davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

This was the beginning of a
most unusual romance. and one
which makes the "Learnin' of
Jim Benton a Triangle master
piece of life in the COW country.
Roy Stewart, western star, ap-
pears in the title role, to be
shown at the Nogales Theatre
today.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

be free to the of the
The plan contemplates but months such saving
October the clocks to be turned back But really it would
better to continue the practice through year.
days of the year, when gets dark early many stores Offices
factories etc. have light the last of the days
By stopping work at o'clock say with sun time o'clock
the days work will be completed all daylight and as it does
not in the morning until after daylight there would
saved the lights hour in the afternoon
inning the normal time That would count in anv dollars
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19
Announcement.

I hereby announce my candl-
dacy for SCHOOL TRUSTEE
or Nogales, District No. 1, and
will appreciate any support
given me by the voters in the
bove district. Election March
30th, 1918.
(Signed)
adv. HARRY J. KARNS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as
andidate for reelection as
School Trustee in Nogales Schoo
District No. One, at the annual
school election to be held on the
last Saturday in March of this
year.
w. F. CHENOWETH.
logales, Ariz., Feb. 27, 1918.
adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19
Notice of Postponcmcnt.

Notice of POstponcrcnt.
Notice is given hereby that
the meeting Of the stockholders
of the Sonora News Company
called at Nogales on Monday
February 18, 1918, was post
poned indefinitely.
C. VAN MOURICK,
Secretary.
Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 18, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19
Mae B. Giles, representing ar

Mae B. Giles, representing and
demonstrating the Bonney
Worlds Best Toilet Articles, in
vites the ladies Of Nogales to in
spect her goods, at Room 20,
National Hotel, where she has
established a Beauty Parlor.
Facial Massage and Manicuring
Eradicating all Wrinkles and
Face Blemishes her specialties
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

The disposition to retrench that is dscernbe all sides
will cut down expenditures that absolutely
dspensabe And already the scarcity of money is felt AS
nsance But bond buyer at the house yesterday
bid upon issue of bonds Aweys before whenever such
curities offered there the ground half
more bidders for bonds.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

Advertising Rates Upon Application.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19
A SHIFT IN SUGAR.

The limitation of the sugar affecting the large candy
factories which make speaes of various They are
Using ORDERS and the small makers not the facilities for
filling the demand This affects the consumer of course who
cannot eat what he cannot g and reduces his consumption
sweets by that-uness he takes a substitute
And the failure of the big factories supply
makes business for the little whose consumption sugar
less than the matonthree sacks per week. 1t encoura
ing also establishment of small factories all the country
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

NoGALEs, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MARCH 10, 1913
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

the price of comesbes continues to advance shortly an
ordinary income will buy food only and there will be
to put into clothing 1t begins look if the gee string would
become fashionable again.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

gentleman, taking inspiration from the kindly act of some
Nogaes ladies providing ayettes for the expected
the two families of the murdered Graham county officers sug
gess that if the soldiers captured the outlaws were informed
the destitute circumstances of the stricken families they
would donate relief the reward money they have
earned It is a audable idea.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
CROWD
HERE TO-DAY
Big Red Cross Rally Proved to
BE Great SUCCESSFULLY
Six Thousand People
II In Town.
The big Red Cross rally is a great

The big Red Cross rally is a great
success.
The crowd in town has been vari-
ously estimated but the most conser-
vative estimates place the number at
six thousand.
The big parade started from north
Greeneyille promptly at / p. m, and
covered the principal streets of the
city. It was a most inspiring spec
tacle. The various floats represent
ing the Red Cross nurses, picturing
the actually service at the front, large
trucks beautifully displayed and rep
resenting in various ways the work Of
the Red Cross chapter, automobiles
filled with citizens from all sections
of the county with appropriate deco
rations, the local military company,
headed by Captain Hardin and his full
quota of men brought forth much ap-
plause from the large crowd assemb-
led on all streets. The ninety-three
young men drafted to leave to-mor-
row for camp were in the parade and
were given hearty cheers from the
crowd at most every point reached
by the parade. Local organizations,
sacred orders, the local fire depart
ment and many other features made
up one of the greatest parades ever
before witnessed in Greeneville and
one that viii long be remembered.
Tn city has put on patriotic display
that speaks well for the citizens.
Business houses and residences
throughout the city are most all dec
Grated and the large crowd seem to
bee enjoying themselves to the fullest
extent. Nothing SO far has happened
throughout the day to mar the pleas
ures Of the occasion in the least.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
Premier Lloyd George Declares U-Boat
No Longer Peril But Formidable Foe

linden EDINBURGH May 24By the United 1.-THE few
weeks will be between Hndenbug Wilson, Premier Lloyd George
declared speech here The Germans stang muscle
to rah the before the Americans help available He a that
the Of the great acquainted with the prospects
most confident Of the result.
The submarine is still but is longer peril 1t still
formidable foe nfcng injury but the winning
Of the Premier Lloyd George thus the submarine
tion in speech the city hall The Premier declares that the Allies
building ships the them
time tn Allies naves sinking submarines faster than the Germans
build them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
Life of Deserter
Has Been Spared
President Commutes Death
Sentence to Twenty-Year
Term.

Camp Mcclellan, Anniston, Ala,
May 23.-sentenced to be shot to
death by musketry in court-mar-
tial trial Private George Aben-
denschein's sentence has been COM
muted by President Wilson to twenty
years in the Federal penitertiary.
Private Abendschein is member
Of Company L, 115th infantry. He
was convicted Of several charges Of
absent without leave, end desertion,
and the sentence Of death was ap-
proved By Gen. Charles C. Morton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
Irish Applying
For Admission
American Army

Dublin, May 24,-Sinn Feiners and
Nationalists are uneasy and awaiting
the governments next move. Their
Principal concern seems to be that
the government viii rest now that the
Sim Fein leaders have been intern
ed.
Many Irishmen are applying to get
into the American army. The Nation
alists are counciling against this, how
ever, saying that such a move should
not be put until home rule is secured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
American Troops Now Taking Mag
ni6cent Part in Battle on West Front

AN ATLANTIC PORT May 23By the United
troops taking magnificent great
'front.' Arthur Connaught today
England The Prince with his party arrived this morning British
party Immediately Washington they
President Wilson In they port
sail Japan Arthur special King George
to present Field Marshal Baton the Mkado.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
Forty-Four In
Casualty List
(By the United Pr....)

Washington; May 24.-Forty-four
casualties were listed by the war de-
partment today, including four kill
ed in action, ten died from disease,
nine dead from wounds, four dead
from accidents. Sixteen were severe
ly wounded and one slightly. Cor
poral E. H. Moody, of Tiftonville,
Tenn, is among the slightly wounded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
Mutiny Breaks Out Among German
Soldiers; Object to Service on West Front

WASHINGTON May 2By the United Press Mutiny broke
German soldiers the East according State Department
today Russian wireless dated May 10TH It said that German division
Dn the 17 reyoted when ordered leave for the western front
Sixty soldiers shot than thousand imprisoned
await courmara Others strong demonstrations against this
on German Of the FfSh Infantry regiment Wesen
burg other organized meeting against
the continuance Of the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24

On May 16 the broad daylight work
continued, the bombarding machines
being protected by rs chasers, which
swept all the enemy aircraft out of
the skies over a large space.
Fear for Rhine Cities.
With the French Army in France,
May 22.--Germans captured by the
French testify to the brilliant work
of the entente allied aviators, who,
the prisoners say, leave the Germans
no peace. Fears are expressed re-
garding future operations by allied
airmen on the Rhine cities which they
believe will be laid in ruins. The
Germans declare their antl-aircraft
defenses are insufficient to prevent
the allies visiting either day or night
the Teuton camps, cantonments, de-
pots and airdomes where they say
enormous damage already has been
done.
Other prisoners assert that Emper-
or William hesitated long time be-
fore starting the offensive this year,
but that Gen. Ludendorff obtained the
upper hand by promising to force a
peace by beating the allies by Easter.
The crown prince, with the military
caste in Germany, they say, sue
ceeded in ejecting Rudolph Won vaI-
entini from power after he had pre-
dicted catastrophe for the German
arms. =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
ACTIVITIES NBRITIsH FRONT GROW MORE FURIOUS

London May Of the various British sectors
continued raidng reported by Hag today 1--WE took
few prisoners successful raid southwest of LaBase and in
patrol north Of Ypres Cosnes canal he said The
Neppe sector bombarded by shells and few
milling result Of raid north Of Hill Seventy yesterday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
Fear for Rhine Cities.

Won Valentino was chief of En-
peror Williams civil cabinet and was
replaced last September by Won Berg.
Won Valentini's removal was hailed
by the pan-German newspapers as q
triumph for their cause.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
American Air Squadrons Assist
French in Bombarding Behind Lines
May is Is Fer Drop Tons Of Bombs on Enemy
Many 100 Planes Planes Rading at Once-Germans
Fear Rhine Cities Are Doomed

On the French Front in France,
May 23,-American air squadrons
have been engaged in participation
with the French in bombarding opera
tions behind the German lines. These
operations are being carried out on a
very large scale. At one time recent
ly 120 allied machines were flying at
the same moment in bombing work.
Records have just reached the cor
respondent of the air activities along
the French front between May Is and
18, since the weather became again
favorable to flying, which reveal the
intensive aerial work of the charac-
ter noted.
los Battles in Air.
In this period los earial combats
were fought in the course of patrols.
German machines to the number of
81 were destroyed, so others were
forced to land badly damaged, with
in their own lines, and eight captive
ballons were burned.
In the same period, bombarding
squadrillas threw 100 tons Of bombs
on the enemy's depots and other es-
adjustments Of this quantity the
night bombarding squadrillas dropped
1876 tons.
During the night of May Is not
less than 120 planes were in the air
at the same moment bombarding a
large number Of towns and villages
in German-held territory, causing
fires and explosions everywhere.
American and Italian squadrons par
tieipated in these operations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
GOING TO THE ARMY.

] have a nice, secondhand Organ
for sale; will sell at bargain This
is a $95.OO organ, but will sell for less
than that. A. J. DRAPER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
BOHEMIA sTiL LUNDER MARTIAL LAW.

Zurich May 24Dispatches received here state that Bo
hema still under partial law and that most violent disturb
ances occurred at Prague last Sunday evening.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
AMERICAN AIR SQUADRON IS HELPING TO DEFEND
PARIS.

Paris May 24An American air squadron is cooperating
in the defense Of Paris is officially announced Of the thirty
German air planes that participated in the second raid Paris
Wednesday night only reached the city, effective
the work of the defense by the thfour air planes which op
posed them
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
GERMANY REPORTS BRINGING DOWN OF THREE
AMERICAN AIRPLANEs.

London May 24-Three American air planes were
brought down Wednesday the Ls battle field the German
war office officially announced
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
Among German Soldiers
lloyd GEORGE SAYS Submarine Is No Longer Considered Per Foe
BRITISH PLANE SQUADRON SUCCESSFULLY BoMBARD-
ED AUSTRIAN SUB. SEAPLANE BASE YESTERDAY

Rome May 24The British seapane squadron successful
y bombarded the Ausial submarine eapane base at Caa
yesterday setting fire to the PeTo barracks Is officially
nounced today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24
ALL QUIET ON AMERICAN FRONTS.

Washington May 24-The official communique from Gen
Peshhg said that all quiet along the fronts
pied by American soldiers
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24

The Red Cross IS callng--its challenge is fair
What have you done today?
Have you assumed burdens, just all you can bear?
Then think Of the boys they fight "Over tnere'
And give till II hurtsand then double your share
What have you done today?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-24

see them march onward, million Of boys
What have you done today?
They march to their death mid the carnage and noise
They march to the mill that grinds and destroys,
That mains them and breaks them as so many toys
What have you done today?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
TEACHERS COMPELLED
TO SIGN AGREEMENTS

Richmond Instructors TO Forfeit Half
Months Salary II They Quit
Before Term Ends.
Whether or not teachers resent the
action OF the City School Board in re-
curing them TO sign away half Of
their October salaries in the event
schools is severed before the end or
the term, the agreement must be signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
districts quota Is s74.ooo.oo OF which,
New York state is to give Si4.000.90O
anu pennsylvania $20.000.0co.
HEARERS OF WAITE FLAG
FORM GREAT PROCESSION

olstrlcts quota i9 S740oQ.o00, OF which
New York state is to give H4.000.9O0
and Pennsylvania $2o.o0o.oco.
BEARERS OF WAITE FLAG
FORM GREAT PROCESSION
John S!uar, Bryan drew Immense
applause from The audience when he
rade In Rivlim md when The Lee monu-
ment was unveiled and another great
p i.rsSs,, ut the funeral of John pnr1Sy
Creates, parade or procession the world
ever had seen was that of the German
marehns into Win the allied hi INES az
Bryan quoted Secretary Baker as say
ing to him in washingion recently;
Mera OF ,hs and ts eaud
not have done my Job without l." Mr..
Bryan closed By appealing to the con-
ven!ion, and through it to the people
cles Of the wur-welflrc work, the task
Of bringing home Influences TO the e,
going TO be-" he said.
John NJ. Miller. of Richmond, pre-
siding AZ chairman At tho BUSINESS
meelins OF the cuavcntion. made q full
Virginia and OF results thus far
.iciii,vcd. and on motion the report was
adopted unanimously.
Ihs e.rnns,s program was op'ned,
%t,a the ~, singing of Ameris. ara
Commander Garland, of the Salvation
Army. offered prayer. after which
Mayor George Ainsiic. Of Richmond, ad !.
this task he said. marked great for
m.tru step. Thpse who ty.k part in
II woe the tsni ers Of he Tali OF pre-
JUDGE, tho witnesses OF he burial oil
biGotry.
Eishop o'Conucll stirred tn, audience
TO highest enthusiasm. Almost every
statement made by him brought from
he de,eeates hearty applause particu-
III o m mi n r.
pad L. the American forces in france
and TO the principles and spirit OF Old
nlory. This drive Of ours, he said:
isn't half big enough: We should
make /, 1500.0O0,pOo and give our boys
rUusng Christmas"
In opening his mastery address to
the convention, Or. stephen $. Wise;
tina, bishop o'connell had given the
,ouch OF 4 soul greatly and command
ngiy ga atholic.1scathoiiG with small
great Catholic See II wish" said
The eloquent rabbi, that the conven-
ton might adjourn, 20 that we might
al go away under the spell OF the SIM
rhe war had been won, declared DE-.
Wise. The KAISER knew it, All tn,
world knew 1t. the German people
must face the truth; they must realize
;, myth that vanished just as soon as
England, France and America were
ready to fight. Germany did not count
n the m!!iiona Of men that VIC were
ready TO send nor on the spirit OF the
American people. who made up their
minds to win or die, and they don't
know how to die.
Mr.. Darlington announced that Am
bassador MorGanthau. who represented
INC United States in Turkey al the out
break Of the war, would be in Rich
mond Saturday evening at the Jener-
son Hotel auditorium TO speak IN sup
port OF the war work campaign.
The convention was brought to 4
close with the benediction BY Dr.
Gravatt, rector OF Holy Trinity Episco-
nal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08

willy nily before October salary
checks are forthcoming.
The text Of the paper which the
school board claims IL was necessary
for the teachers to sign in order that
the board Nigh, protect itself agains;
a possible shortage Of teachers should
II he necessary TO lengthen the sch ,ol
term because OF the suspension OF
SCHOOLS during the recent epidemic OF
innucuza IL as follows:
In consideration OF the fact tina, I
nave taught only four days in October.
1918, l hereby agree that II sever
my connection with the Richmond Pub
nc Schools before the end of the ses-
SION In juno, 1919. / Will refund one
half Of the October. 1918. salary pa i'd
me. (Signaturc of cachers.) Note
Teachers who have permanently sew
Inond public schools prior to November
| !. 1918. shall receive pay only for the
days OF actual service in October"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
IN AND olT OF town.

Mrs a. 6 Butler. of Poplar Grove
Mathews County. is spending some
time with relatives here.
Mrs Tucker Brown has returned to
Richmond. after n visit 10 friends at
Chapel Hill, y. G.
Mrs. w. a. Michigan. OF Richmond, Is
visiting her brother. Vernon Smith. and
Mrs. Smith, nj their home in Graydon
Park. Norfolk.
Miss Mabel Brown OF Norfolk. will
shortly be the guest Of friends in
this city.
Miss Helen San,ore. OF New York
has left TOR Norfolk. after spending
a week In Richmond
Mrs. Madgc McCready, who has been
spending several months II the Poca
hontas Cottage. Virginia Beach. is re-
turning TO Richmond to-day
7. A. Norris. local representative. dis
trict supply division. United States
shipping hoard. Emergency Flee, Cor
poration. left Wednesday, night for
philadelphia to attend reception
given the home office employees BY
Charles VI Schwab, director general
OF the corporation
Leon Flax. of Baltimore, is the guest
OF his brother. Bernard y. Flax. on
East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
SEXTY-NINER ]
SAYS He KNOWS
Declares Liver Medicine To. Be.
Necessity, and Says None
Better Than Black.
Draught.

Cameron. Okla.-Mr. T. L. SBoss
tier, who lives near this place. re-.
Gently made the following statement
to visitor: 8
II am sixty-nine years old, in pref
ty good health, able to work In the
! field. x
| Black-Draught has its part In that
| have used 1t for about so years,
and know what a good medicinegit is
Much trouble and sickness comes
from tho liver and stomach. II can
be avoided by taking Black Draught.
use il regularly for all liver and
stomach troubles, for constipation
and indigestion.
Out here, where there Is a lot OF
malaria, liver medicine Is neces-e
sity and | have never found one bet
ter than Thedford's Black Draught.f
Black-Dranght has done me and
ny family world OF good"
The liver is one OF the largest or
cams Of the body and one OF tho most
Important.
1t has very essential work to do
. and when anything hinders 1t In this
vork trouble results and you arc
bothered with headache, nausea. e
constipation, or diarrhea, vomiting.
indigestion, loss Of appetite. etc, etc.
Thedford's Blaclk-Draught has, for
over 70 years, been found a thor
oughly reliable vegetable liver
medicine.
Try it! For sale at your drug
gist's .-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

Pnople who suffer from sour stomach.
fermentation OF food. distress after
eating and Indigestion. and seek relief
In large chunks Of artificial di.cstors.
arc killing their stomachs by inpctiom
just rs surely as the victim OF NOR
phine Is deadcning and injuriug be-
You'd repair G,;ery nerve in his body.
What tho stomach OF every sufferer
froiG indigestion needs Is a good pre-
scription that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength. energy and elaa-
ticity into II, and make 1t sturdy
enough to digest a hearty meal with
out artificial aid
The hest prcscription for indigo stiou
ever written Is sold by druggists every
where and by Tragic Drug Co, and Ia
riSidly guaranteed to build up tho
stomach and cure indigestion. or
money back.
and is sold In small tablet form ir,
large boxes for only u few cents. Re-
member the name. Mi-o-na Stomach
Tablets. They never fail.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-08
JEWISH JUNIORS HELP
IN RAISING WAR FUNDS
Meeting OF Council VIII he Held sun
day 10 Elect Officers to EII1
Vacancies.


For the first time IN two months
tho Council OF jewish Juniors vii. meet
At Temple Beth Ahabah Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. The October meet
ing was postponed on account of the
influenza epidemic. q successor TO Mil
ton NJ. Meyer. former vice president,
who Is now in service with the United
states Marines. Paris Island. S. c.. Will
chairmaned 10y Miss Rhonie UlIinan,
VIII submit NOMINATIONS, TO be added
% from the floor. Chairmen for several
Committees VIII also have to be ap-
pointed, as several OF tnesc nave Iert
or service in the army and navy.
During the epidemic members of the
juniors who ass ,sled at the emergency
hospital and al Red Cross headquar .ers
we're Misses Lenora StraGs. Leah Bins
w.anger, Isabel Prag. Rose Meyer and
virginia Yer Veer III the Liberty 1t IN
campaign members or the Juniors sold
nearly $4,000 worth OF bonds for the
ssniora. and several Thousand dollars
OF war savings stamps have been sold
py juniors during the present campaign.
Members who helped in this work arc
;iisses Ienora Straus. Virginia Yer
Heer' Ernestine Bachrach, Alice Sus-
man Rosnlie Arnheim. Regina Vein
tsldt tiilda Bloomberg, Adele Levitt,
stein.
tions VIII be made at Sundays meeting.
one OF which Will be 10 the Red Cross
Christmas package fund. Reports will
be made by chairmen Of the philan-
; Ihropi,e; religious schools and social
nond 1. Straus. Senior REPRESENTATIVE.
will also be read.
Ralph Dombrower. president OF The
Juniors who is rccuDerating from an
preside.