davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
lieye this new war on priyation fn61
its own peace at the next harvest"
ANOTHER HENRY ROBINSON.

The Henry Robinson who was arrest
ed on a charge OF dlsorderly conduct
is not Henry Robinson OF No. s25 Orange
street
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
The Progressive Culture Club
CATHEDRAIS

CATHEDRALS.
Cathedral in Rheimes. -. Miss Orr
st. Marks in Venice -. Mrs. Sims
Church of Resurrection at Petro-
Cathedral of the Savior at Mos
, cow ....... 49,. Miss Wyatt
Paris Literary Club-At the Y. W..
C.. A.
Canadian Middle West. Miss Steele
Canadian Rockies From a Car Win.
dow.
Banff, the Beautiful--Miss Spears
''The Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail
Review Mrs. Bower
The Board of the Paris Federation
of Women's Club will meet at the
Y. M. C. A. at $3.50 p. m. on We'd
nesday Immediately following the
sessions of the two Literary Clubs.
| Will all Y. w. c. A. captains
please send in their final reports &c
Mrs Duncan Bell Immediately. Our
lapportionment should be sent tx
Mrs. A M. Harrison by February l
The c. w. B. NJ will hold il:
monthly meeting in the parlors o
the Christian Church on Friday
February /, at 2:30 p. m.
Leader-Mrs. IT. H. Clay, Jr.
! Subject-African Superstition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29

Thelma Terrell. Fostine Cooper.
Niola Colyer and Virginia Carton. :
Mr., John Merringer, ST., who
has been ill for several days, is now
convalescent.
Mrs. John A. Lyle, Mrs. Robert
J. Nicely and Mr.. Wallace w. Mitch
ell will leave on February for ST.
Petersburg, Florida, to spend the
rest of the winter.
Miss Pauline Purcell entertain
ed at her home in Lexington, last
week, in honor of Mrs. Frank Hum
phrey, of Charleston, w. Va. Mis-:
Purcell was assisted in receiving
and entertaining her guests by hei
sister, Mrs. Stanhope Wiedemann, OF
Paris.
Mr.. Lee S. Mcclellan, associate
editor of the Ewing Inquirer and
representative from Fleming county
in the Legislature, was a caller a.
THE NEWS office Saturday after
noon. Mr.. MCGOWAN is one of the
youngest, but one of the most bril-
liant members of the State law
making bodies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29

: NEWS OF WOMEN'S WORK
. INTERESTING TO CLUB
. WOMEN.
Q q q q q q q q q q q q = q
What is Woman's Committee (
Council of Defense?

Nebraska answers thus: "The
Woman's Committee of State Coun-
Gil of Defense is sort of clearing
house for the patriotic activities oe
women. 1t is in no sense rival Of
any organization, nor has it any de-
sire to detract from the activities
of any other. The intent, from the
National Committee down, is ID
make use of other existing organiza-
tions that are in the field. Not q
woman in it's officiary receives a
penny of salary, and only add this
burden to those they already bear
as an act of patriotic service. Ger
tain legitimate expenses are inevi-
table, and must be borne, as will
every call that come to a liberty
loving people. When the opportuni
ty comes we tfust that every MEM
Der will cheeffully do her bit"
Patriotism is the only require
ment for membership. Patriotism
means love of country, and love, in
the broadcast sense, means a desire
to serve.
The act of one woman is of small
moment, but that act repeated by
many women, becomes great fac
tor in the accomplishment of def
mite purpose.
Are you a member of the Woman
Committee?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29

Mr.. Charles p. Mann, of the Paris
Realty Company, sold last week for
Mr.. Clayton Strobe, of Winchester,
thirty-five acres of land, located on
the Clintonville pike, near Paris,
for about $3.50 per acre. Robt
Mitchell, whose farm adjoins thu
land, secured fifteen acres, while tn.
remaining twenty acres was secured
by Mr.. Henry S. Caywood. Mr.
Caywood formerly owned the land
selling it several months ago fol
about 5000 per acre. 1t is known
as a portion of the Gratz farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

County Examiners Prof. B. NJ.
Roberts and Miss Susie Clay con-
duct an examination for county
teachers diplomas, (white) Satur-
day, at the office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools J. B. Caywood, in
the court house.
Those who took the examination
were Reynolds Wilson, Walter
Mitchell, James Rowland, Ethel
Myers, Anna Leeds, Margaret Long
bottom, Hazel Toadvine, Elizabeth
David, Ethel Toadvine, Anna c. Da-
vid. James Liter and George Filler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
THE WEATHER.

What's the use? An uncondition-
al surrender to the weather iendS
is all left to suffering humanity.
Snow. sleet. ice and freezing tenn
perature mark the daily program
until the conclusion is reached that
the zones have changed, and Lap
land has ayalanched down on top or
Kentucky.
Old King Winter is swinging his
club over this section again, ana Is
threatening to do worse in the fu-
ture. Failing Temperature" was
the doleful dope handed out by the
Weather Bureau. 1t came! Heavy
sleet. which changed to rain, tei'
Sunday night, and yesterday Parlf
people looked out on a frozen wori'
that looked the very counterpart o.
Iceland Walking was extremei:
dangerous and only those who were
compelled to be out, ventured on th'
icy glare that was once the pave
ments and streets of Paris. The pre-
diction is for a continuation OF thu
"beastly" weather until late In Tn
week, when there will be a chans
to-more of the same!
There is no prospect OF relle1.
any rate Old Winter is making him
self about as agreeable in Paris a
would a German in Belgium.
Trains were late on the Louisvlll
Nashville. Interurban service O
the Paris-Lexington lines OF IN
Kentucky Traction & Terminal ~
was maintained under dlncuitie'
the REGULAR schedule not being malr
fained
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
HURT WHILE COASTING.

While coasting on Kentucky ave-
nue.. George Fighter Dundon, aged
fourteen, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Dundon, of Houston aveune, collid-
ed with a sled his brother was
coasting on. Both boys were thrown
against a telephone pole, George
Dundon sustaining serious injuries.
He was removed to his home, where
physicians found he had sustained
conclusion of the brain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
FISCAL COURT COMMITTEE SET
TIE WITH TREASURER.

A clean bill was given to County
Treasurer Silas E. Bedford, Satur-
day by the committee from the Fis-
cal Court, composed of Justices E. r.
Thomson, j. N. Shropshire and
County Attorney d. d. Cline. The
treasurer's accounts were thorough
ly audited, and found correct to a
cent. all the funds passing through
his hands in the past year being az
curately accounted for.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR TO
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT.

Mr.. Fred NJ. Sackett, Of Louisville.
Food Administrator of Kentucky,
will deliver an address in Paris to-
night at 7:30 o'clock, at the court
house. His address will be entirely
devoted to the Conservation OF Food
Stuffs."
All merchants, retailers or whole
salers of food stuffs, and all house
wives, are urged to attend. All are
invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29

:.=:=:.:=:.:=:!:=::=:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
A Truly Patriotic Spirit.

This was unsolicited.
Paris, KY, Route T., Jan. %, 1918.
Dear Mrs. sutherland
I am sending you check Tor
three dollars. Please give it TO
some one connected with the Y. w.
C. A. fund. l do not want any war
relief contribution to "get by" with
out our doing our bit" With best
wishes.
Sincerely,
ANNA G.. CHINN.
Mrs. Harry Chinn,
Paris, Ky.
Route Z.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
GOES TO DAYTON.

Mr.. James Delaney, one of the besr
automobile mechanics in this sec
ton, has resigned his position with
the Bourbon Garage & Supply Co.,
i'm Paris, and ha gone to Dayton,
Ohio, where he will be in the en-
ploy of the Plat Iron Works, en-
gagged in making munitions of war
for the American and Allied armies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
District Meeting of State Federation,

District Meeting of State Federation
at Winchester, February IL.
Each of our federated clubs is, &C
cording to the membership, allowed
one official delegate. But that does
not debar any club-member from at
tending and bringing back the in
formation and enthusiasm she is
sure to find there.
Let us make Paris look bigger on
the club map than it every has be
fore.
Why not try for the largest dele
cation. We owe it to both our
selves and to our sister city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
PUBLIC SALE TO-DAY.

The Withers Davis property, on
Pleasant street, near Tenth, will be
sold at public sale this afternoon al
two o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
Mrs. HOUSEWIFE!

Attend the conference of grocers
and housekeepers at the court house
tonight (Tuesday) at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Sackett, the Food Administra'
tor for Kentucky, will be in charge
1t you care to profit by what Uncle
Sam is trying to do. for you, then CO.
operate with grocers and merchants
They are doing their best to serve
us, but they have their troubles.
Let us all get together and help
each other to win the war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-29
L9zzzMzzz~@>
F" FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
PUBLIC SALE TO-DAY.

The Withers Davis property, on
Pleasant street, near Tenth, will be
sold at public sale this afternoon at
two o'clock.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
TWO BOND LIST ERRORS
But Secretary Bristol Absolves
Paper from Blame for the
,.;.. Most Important One.

So far as known, there were
but two errors in the list OF pur-
|chasers of Liberty Bonds pub
|lished by The Oasis, and in the
case of the most important one
Secretary Bristol showed that
neither the paper nor himself
were at fault.
: Mr.. Writ G. Bowman was list
ed as buying $50, whereas he
paid $50 as initial payment on a
$1,000 bond. The error was
corrected when about half the
edition was run.
The other error was in listing
Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch as buyer of
$50, whereas she should have
appeared as the purchaser of
500. @siasss9.sssl; .gt;ss ,':..Ss. sss.a !.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
MALICIoUSLY UNTRUE.

Now these people nqurng why the democrats should
perfectly good governing body and replace the
council with men who branded with mismanagement III
previous administration says the Herald.
Two men, Fielder and Bowman, have been members OF
rvious city administration One Harrson has been
member previous county administration Inc oner loui
democratic candidates are and this statement can
not, therefore, apply to them. = =. #
George Fielder recently given clean bill Of health
the Herald when admitted that he good man. James
II Harrison is member of the present city and county govern
nen and no breath suspicion has attached to nm
This SINNERS it down Mr. Writ G. Bowman, good demo-
crat good official and man who has neevr been branded
with msanagement previous administration except III
the mendacious columns of the Herald.a s.
Now if the Herald expects tonake this crownmg piece OIL
living mpudence stick just tell and when Writ T. Bow"
or any other democratic candidates branded with
ssA A~r4' T. -. -
If fails to do so ask the people TO repudate this wnoe
caboode of tricksters backed by SUCH unths as gives the
- +be ,obt to reckon them as bfahded" for utter
liability. sH 7fe .s,4. 49, s!
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
NO REASON FOR ALARM.

who have been anxious the safety of the
Allied by of the seeming during the Ger
offensive they of the attitude
the French and English leaders and the people whom they
represent.
complacency situation the part of
both the English and French that Americans disposed to worry
should consider carefully.
opinion of the military experts of both
our European allies be that the offensive has failed OF
object that real danger that might have existed at one
time aveted and that the Germans doing the very
thing we would wish them themselves out dshng
themselves against strong deenses for gains that cost in
power than those gains are possibly worth
Mr.. Frank H. Smonds writing in the New York Herald,
says eff the fails to break the British army he is
whether he Behune enters the shebeten OF
Ypres The battle is for the Knockout blow, and the
Ertis strategy be avoid that blow until the great
tagonst has weared himself with his efforts.
Judgment seeing the last battle of the war
the battle which began on may not end until the
close the fighting of this year. The battle will be won
contestant who the greater reserves IN the
final phase That why American troops must be rushed
that why supreme effort must be made by all the Allied
the local German gains which, after ALL do not bring him nearer
to q final victory"
That of the greater in the final phase
highly significant For the military critics now declare that
the danger any will develop for months and
the New York Worlds French correspondent points out that
meanwhile hundreds of thousands of Americans be trans
ported to France to turn the scale in our favor"
This then is the situation European allies see it
making their final gigantic effort to wn The
French English wearing them DOWN and safely holding
the hold them for months while they weaken them
Meanwhile America is hurryng boys across to take
part final and decisive struggle And they predict that it
will come this fall.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
WHY THE OASIS WAS LATE
Breakdown of Press Delayed the
Issue of Wednesdays Paper !.
Until Late in Day.

Wednesdays issue of The
Oasis was delayed by serious
breakdown of the press, and the
numerous inquiries for the pa
per showed how much the paper
lis appreciated by the people of
the city.
However, The Oasis does not
wish for any such proof of the
popularity of the publication,
and the trouble has been RENE
died and if subscribers will par
don lis this time, we hope not to
disappoint them again.
When news of the mishap
reached the office of the Herald
Business Manager Sisk offered
the use of the Herald press,
which kindly courtesy is greatly
appreciated by the management
of The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
CROWD SEES ARMY PLAY
"Captain Racket Presented to
an Appreciative Audienceeat
Lyric Last Evening. =.

!. 1t was an appreciative audi,
ence that greeted the second pre-
sentation of Captain Racket" in
Nogales at. the. Lyric Fheate:'
last evening. ..:'ss: ~.
Those taking part showed the
Improvement that naturally
comes from the fact that they
have taken the parts several
times now, and the performance
was a markedly creditable one.
The 35th Infantry is to be
congratulated upon having such
talent in itssranks, and IF the
regiment ever has the luck to be
called "over there, !" it will not
lack for entertainment between
seasons of more strenuous ser
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
TRAVELLING AUDITOR HERE
C. H. Lytle of Mountain States
Telephone Company Makes
Visit to NOgales Office.

C. H. Lytle of Denver, trav-
cling auditor of the Mountain
States Telephone company, ac-
companied by District Manager
j. E. Anderson of Tucson, ar
rived in Nogales yesterday on a
trip of inspection. They will be
here for two or three days.
While here it is probable that
the visiting officials will take up
with Local Manager Ijams ques-
tions in connection with the
coming removal of the Nogales
exchange into the new building
on Elm street.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
Spring Motoring.

The choohoo has arrived the roads good the
fields green I'm thankful that have survived to burn
gasoline The winter cold and long and dear killed off
lot of jays and rubes how glad that I'm still here to
blow myself for inner tubes Sometimes thought when tenn
pests shreed wouldn't live to the spring. for rheumatism
through treaed and wrenched joints like everything
When bizzars, whooping down from Nome brawlng
angrily and loud called moricians my home, figure
and shroud But hung through seet and the
breezes blow, you'll in the motor I'll buy
inherited from martial sres; I'll spend
bones for bread and and blow for rubber
rich cigars and made simple bill
I'll need my change pay fines for busting speed
here and there I'll blow portion of long to help
the Red Cross work. that's best the bulk will for gasoline
mechanics then will get the rest.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
o 90 600 00c,00O00o0 9
Q Local and Personal Q
o Q Q @ Q o Q @ 600 o Q O Q o 9

Yesterday Mrs. J. F. Garrett
of Tubac was a visitor at No.
gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beebe OF
Elgin went to Douglas yester
day on a short visit. a
| Howard Keener, publisher Of
the .Patagonian, was registered
at the Montezuma last night.
w. w. Smith of Ruby is in the
city, and is registered at the
Bowman.
o. j. Rothrock of Elgin, who
recently had a stroke of paraly-
sis, has been brought to Nogales
| for treatment.
Yesterday Nogales was visited
Iby Mr.. Griffith Jenkins Of Ruby
out in the Orc Blanco country
-MondayMrs. Emmalou Irving
went to Elgin to pay visit to
her farm. She returned yester-
day.
Mr.. J. F. Garrett, the Tubae
merchant, departed Sunday fol
Marlin, Texas, summoned by the
death of his father.
A. Macfarlane, manager OF
the Progreso mine, was in No
gales yesterday on his way back
to Batuc, Sonora, where the
camp is located. e.. esss.
Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Mr.. P. Torres, manager of the
mines of the Lower California
Metals company, in the Santa
Cruz mountains, over in Sonora,
about 25 miles from Nogales.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Briggs
of the Bowman Mercantile COM
pany returned from a visit of a
couple of weeks at Guaymas,
Empalme and Hermosillo. = =
Yesterday Lieutenant Karns
of the aviation corps, who had
been visiting his mother and
brothers, departed for Fort Sill,
his furlough being about to ex-
|pire. The lieutenant expects to
go 10 France very soom
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02

"a.
ed and true men" the way the Herald refers to the
present republican city councien seeking reelection We
some of them ought be tried but we know they are
true-rue the by4whch they were thmolegged n'o
office. #@#e -@ I. 49,
Heard in the Dark: Never mind Sissy, I'll get you
dahshnd before the campaign It may not run as last
the goat but knows game of intrigue better
Bad as crime conditions in Germany the Germans can
move to any other conuty just nowuness they move TO
Russia!
t s all.1L -
Hndenbug continues TO slaughter German soldiers at the
rate and brings peace this will he be eligible
for Carnegie Peace medaE?a
-----O-
"Perhaps some mistakes have made by the present
council" says the Herald What's the matter? Guilty con-
science? ?se4.ssa-.- =,
The Herald is worried because says the democrats are
acked by paid agent The Herald outfit must be working
for nothing s.5~@e
q. -.---.4--- as.ss
What has become that Uboat campaign that was to
end in six months
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
"LEST WE FORGET"

Just keep in the minds of Americans the of
conquest of country by Germany without to
that narrowly escaped because the ntervened The
Oasis eproduces this extract from article written by Hubble
Schleiden, and published in the Pan Central
1909
T is therefore, the duty of who loves languages
that the future language spoken in America shall be
German 1t of the highest Importance to keep the Ger
language America to establish German universities i'm
the schools introduce German and to that
at American universities German professors capable
than their Englshspeakng colleagues and make their influence
felt enthusiastically thought science art and literature If
Germans bear this in mind and help accordingly the goal will
eventually reached At the present the of
German intellectual activity in Germany the remote future
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02

it will be in America The Germans there pioneers of
greater culture which may regard in the
future only need to the situation and the future
theirs them show that they to- maintain Detsch-
m and them emigration may be directed toward America with
impunity." gsg 4 IS ~ 1. = -.
Germany was at with America and Amelicanism many
nanv wears before the great world struggle in
and this proves that fact to all who can reason
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-02
A CHALLENGE TO THE HERALD.

In assang past democratic administrations, and claiming
that they do compare with the present Roy lltcomo
regime the certainly bears down heavily upon
ation of Capt W. Mix who democratic mayor during
four years time that is covered by the Heads attack
The Oasis believes that Captain Mix was the best mayor
Nooae ever had and we believe that even in its men,
ous defense of the socaed republican administration the
Herald will dare attack the record Mayor Mix claim that
it was not as good as that of the present council
Speak up, Herald.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

wares on his pack-cakes, cookies. canned stuff, cigarettes.
 Much a obliged for running over, said the leuten-
 That seems to be the attitude of the officers and men at the front towards the Red Triangle. Much obliged and we appreciate t-Say, if it wasn't for the "" we sure would be up against it."
 I'm going ahead to some of the observation posts" the 'Y' man told me. Want to take a chance?"
 We arrived at town and found lieutenant sit ting down in trench. Before him a narrow slit opened into pile-and into utter blackness.
 HOW OBSERVER WORKS
 Observation post" said my conductor
 The lieutenant was glad to see us, especially when l told him l was so recently from home and took us within. There, in little in which one could barely stand upright, the paraphernaa by which the Hun is supervised in his goings and comngs and by which our artillery is informed if it is hitting the mark.
 Facing the Hun was narrow horizontal slit across the wall. over this hung curtain because Fritz in his observation posts across No Mans Land might that slit through his glasses if light were allowed to through it and then very shortly there would be no observation post Provided 1t suited Fritzs humor to abolish 1t.
 We looked through the glasses at the beautiful mountain slope opposite, famous in the history of the war, and which now is the most formidable bar
 in the way of troops if they set out to take back from Germany city which France claims for her own. With the naked eye this mountain slope seems quiet and peaceful. There is no sign of life not of smoke from mess fire Through the glasses as they directed by the lieutenant barbed wire entanglements, lines of trenches, concrete gun em placements and what not be sharply distin gushed.
 WHAT FRITZ IS DOING Look along the top of that ridge. What do you make out?"
 Nothing
 Right under the hair in the glass now Sharp The hair is touching the top of it. Still made out nothing. "Camoufage"
 Just then shell came over and burst on top oi a stone wall behind us. Maybe it intended fol us and maybe it was just warning for us to be have ourselves. Anyhow I impressed. See" said the lieutenant They could ge. fl they wanted to- Say. Wharton" Wharton the 1 "y" secretary. Give me can of peaches on the | strength of that" l High in the air over heads could hear the planins-mi hum of couple of American aeroplanes l taking look-see. They were not fighting planes but observation planes. Their duty to get more
 direct and accurate information than could be hat 1 from any listening post This morning the Boche got one out there sait | the lieutenant. They were after him with machine l guns I saw he was in trouble and saw him coming l down His machine was on fire and he jumped ou with his hands up. He hadn't chance. And the! l came out and got him"