davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12

Gil italiani di questa contea
stanno assumendo una parte pro-
minente in questa grande lotta
leIle Nazioni per la Democrazia
del Monde. La Pennsylvania ha
contribute mel modo piu leale a
questa causa. / nostIi connazio-
iali 81 sono stabiliti nei suoi cen
mi e son divenuti un importante
fattore mel campo finanzjmio e
politico. .
Preme ora che eli Italiani 81
nteressino nella forma del no
stro Govelno ed abbiano una rap
presentanza nella Legislazone e
nelle Corti.
Per ottenere j nostri diritti, e.
gualmente agli altri, come citta-
dini Americana per la protezione
dele nostre industrie e dele no.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12
e. moTtO
ALFREDO CIPRIANI

proprietario della Liberia al N.
806 S. Sth st.
Aveva 80 ami ed era nato a
Napoli. Era machinista tipogra-
fo tempo IA lavoro anche per
La Noce del Popolo.
lie nostre condoglianze ALA
moglie signora Maria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12
LIE PERDITE ITALO-AMERI-
CANE DI PENNSYLVANIA
IN FRANCIA

Durante la settimana ScoTsa 81
sono avuG i seguenti nostri con-
nazionali di Pennsylvania moTti,
feriti, pIigioniem e dispersi in a
zione:
Morti in azione. - Tommaso
Antonelh di Glen Lyon; Antonio
Fiorentino di Rankin; France
SEQ Ferraro di Nesquehoning e
Nicola Martucci di Woodlaun.
Morto per feIite ripOrtate. -
Luigi di Carlo di Romeo.
Feriti gTavemente. ~ GiOvan-
nj Onorato di Pittsburgh; Anto-
niO Pavone di Lansford; Ettore
Venarucci di eileen Lyon; Niche
le Nicotera di Erie; Giuseppe
Chennico di Dreshes e Giovanni
Tarquini di Mahanoy City.
Feriti leggermente. ~ Angelo
Malandra, 819 Wilder st. Phila-
delphia; Antonio Lamantia dI
Bolivar; Domenico Cimacco di
HoIsopple; Fortunate Di Pasqua-
le di Archibald e Giacomo La
marca di Pittston.
Prigionieri. ~ Raffaele Acosta
1926 North 26th St., Michele
Viola 4017 Poplar St, Francesca
Torella 3258 Darrah st., Giusep-
pc Tartaglia lila Christian st,
e Samuele Giannotti 628 Carpen-
ter st. di Philadelphia.
Perduti in azione. ~ Domeni-
co Giordano 1913 Carpenter st. c
Giuseppe Fiore 644 Vine st. di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12
DOtt, ALFREDO D ALOHA

cittadinO esenlplare.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
Robbery by Bandits in Sinaloa.

.Advices from Escuinapa, Sin
|aloa, Mex, are to the effect that
"a score Oh more of bandits on the
night of the 18th held up the
station agent at that point and
forced him to open the office
safe, from which the bandits Sc
cured the railroad and express
funds, aggregating about 1000
pesos. The baggage, freight and
express were looted. Railroad
tickets were destroyed and tele-
graph wires torn out. The Sec
tion foreman and family were
also robbed, the bandits taking
all the bedding and everything
of value, including earrings from
the wife's ears. It is safe to say
that the robbers will not be ap-
u ehended.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
RIPPLING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

toed the old John L. and wept while was toing;
a my the bny tears down fat face were ong
Big brave old john So you gone to join the phanto
brusers dead with spectral mugs past winners and
past Dempsey waits at orans gates with reck
led Bob greet you climb the stairs with Mace and Sayres
and Heenan will meet In No Mans Land the spectres
a of mighty brawny and of such lads who scraped
for scad you greatest Johnnie! mule can KICK bus
not quick could swing your maue nor yet so hao
yoa smashed through guard and science semed like folly len
YOU regned nearly Drained all who crossed your
orbits then tower strength you fell at length before the willy
orbet But fallen John you still lived on mighty man ano
nous blue when pkefs came TO
shame u.s. We yell for old John L. when fighters side
stepped fghng takers fought with language hot Oh
spent days writing. Good by John L. toll your kne
and bring rose one you've quit the strfe while you
h.c you never dead one.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
INCOME AND WAR TAXES.
Time for Filing Returns Has
Been Extended to April /.

Washington, Feb. 9.-To col
lectors of Internal. Revenue and
others concerned: Because of
unavoidable delay in the prepa.
ration of forms and regulations
for the war excess profits tax,
and hence in the preparation of
the related forms and regula-
tions for returns for the in
come and war taxes, and in or
der to afford taxpayers a neces-
sary period for the preparation
of returns after receiving the
forms and regulations, the time
for filing returns due after Oc-
tober 16, 1917, and on or before
March 1, 1918, pursuant to the
act of September 8, 1916, and
the act of October 3, 1917, for
income, war income and war ex-
cess profits taxes, whether they
are to be made on the basis of
the calendar year or of a fiscal
year ended during the year
1917, is hereby extended to
April 1, 1918.
DANIEL C. ROPER,
Com. of Internal Revenue.
Approved:
w. G.. McADOO,
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
cOwMEN's CONVENTION.
Finished Business and Adjourn
ed Yesterday Afternoon. Of
ficers Elected.

Yesterday afternoon the con-
vention of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association completed
its business with transaction OF
some odds and ends of routine
business, adoption of resolu-
tions and election of officers.
Contributions for a fund to
meet expenses of the association
and from all parts of the audi
torium came donations ranging
from 500 each to $1O0. In a
very short time nearly $4,000
was pledged.
Election of officers was held,
with the result that the follow
ing were selected to conduct the
affairs of the association during
the year:
President, C. P. Mullen oil
Yavapai County.
First vice president, E. Fl.
Crabb of Coconino County.
Treasurer, Fen S. Hildreth of
Phoenix.
Secretary, Sam B. Bradner Of
Phoenix.
Phoenix was selected as the
place for holding the annual
convention in February of next
year.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
81 81 US Us Us US ggS g5 g9f 9f gfi fi Us Us gI 9HI ld 5id
EYES FOR NAVY"
FROM THE PUBLIC
CIVILIANS HAVE SENT IN 5000
GLASSES OF VARIOUS KINDS,
BUT MORE ARE NEEDED.
APPEAL TO PRIVATE OWNERS
General Crozier on Age Limit Enlarge
ment OF seIective Service Law-Li-
cense Required to Ship Goods
Abroad by Parcel Post.

lSrom Committee on Public Information.) }
Washington. Over 5000 glasses
have been received by the navy in re-
sponse to its call through the news
papers for binoculars, spyglasses, tel
eSc0pes, sextants, and chronometers.
There is urgent need for many more.
Heretofore the United States has
been obliged to rely foreign coun-
tries for most Of its supply of such ar
tcles. These channels of supply be-
Ing closed, it has been necessary to ap-
peal to the patriotism Of private own
ers for "eyes for the navy"
All articles should be tagged with
name and address of the donor and
sent to Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy, care Of
Naval Observatory, Washington, D. G.
Those not suitable will be returned to
senders. Careful records will be kept
Of accepted glasses so they may, if pos
sible, be returned at the termination
Of the war;
As the government under the law
cannot accept services or material
without payment, 81 will be paid for
each article accepted.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
. o 0 0 90 o 1000 . oo0 q Q

A recent commerce report contains
the following in regard to the coal
shortage in Austria:
"a petition of the Union of Cinema
Theaters to the emperor requesting
permission to heat cinemas in order to
avoid the ruiz of the industry, has re-
suited in consent being given for the
utilization of old wood as fuel for
the cinemas In Vienna.
"At Prague all schools were to be
closed for full month, from Decem-
ber Is to January Is. At Zizkov (near
Prague) the schools have already been
closed for q month, and the holidays
are likely to last three months. At
BudenitZ, close to coal mines, the
school is closed At Smichow strin-
gent measures for economy in the use
OF electricity have been taken owing
to the lack of coal; for example, pri
vate consumers are ordered to restrict
their consumption to single lamp.
The lighting of stairs and vestibules
is restricted as much as possible and
must in no case be continued after 8
p. m.; the closing of the electricity
works is threatened.
Sat Lemberg the electric trans
ceased to run on and from November
%, owing to lack of coal. The mu-
nicipal authorities are doing their ut
most to secure sufficient transport for
coal in order to resume the tramway
service and maintain the gas and wa
ter works. Shops close at p. m.,
cafes at 9 p. m. Several schools have
been shut. Trains with run of less
than one and one-half hours will not be
heated"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
Advertising Rates Upon Application.

ALLEN T. BIRD Managing Editor
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
Congregational Church.
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.

Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Evening service, 1890 o'clock.
Midweek service (Wednes-
day., 7:30 o'clock.
In the morning the first of a
series of Lenten sermoi,s will be
given. In the evening" the SER
mon will be evange' site IN char
acter. The choir will furnish
special music both morning and
evening. Come and receive the
spiritual food and help you need.
You will find the people cordial
and the services inspiring.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

Director General McAdoo and the
food administration have arranged to
cooperate in the distribution of cars
for the food and feed trades.
The grain and grain products and
feed shippers are to first apply for cars
in the usual way through railroad
agents; in case Of not being furnished
within reasonable time they may
then apply to the zone representatives
of the food administration grain d.
vision at the various terminals, stat
ing the cars required, point at which
it is desired cars should be sent, char
acter of the product to be loaded, the
destination Of shipment, and the con-
signee.
The shippers Of sugar, beans, rice,
vegetables, live stock, meat, and per-
ishables generally, should first apply
for cars in the usual way through rail-
road agents; in case not being fur
nished within reasonable time they
may apply directly to the food admin
istration in Washington, stating the
cars required, the point to be sent, the
character of the commodity to be load
ed, the consignee, and destination.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

Persons in military service are per.
mitted, under certain restrictions, to
write for publication In newspapers
and magazines. They may not re-
ceive payment for material furnished
by them.
All letters containing matter for pub
lication written by men in service must
be sent through officers who will de-
lete all references capable of furnish
ing important information to the en-
emy.
Regular newspaper correspondents
not In military service are not required
to submit copy for censorship, being
guided by the requests for secrecy pub
rshed by the committee on public in
formation. If these are ignored the
privileges of the camp may be with
drawn in the discretion Of the camp
commander.
None of these rules apply to troops
in France, where the commanding gen.
eral of the expeditionary forces will
establish such regulations as are nec-
sary.
Wood pulp is being manufactured
into cloth in Germany, according to ad-
vices received by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.
The pulp is spun into thread and
then woven into a fabric, the warp
of which is linen thread. 1t is said to
be durable and to stand washing five
or six times. 1t Is utilized for cloth
ing of all kinds, but especially for
underwear.
ANY baker will be permitted to ad-
vertise his product as "victory" bread
If it contains not more than 80 per
cent wheat flour. No stipulation is
made as to what ingredients shall COM
pose the other 20 per cent, so long as
they are selected from the first recon-
mended by the food administration.
Until March rye may be used in
making victory bread. After that date
1t will be placed on the same basis as
wheat, as rye -four is now being ship
ped to the allies. Bread made Of gra-
ham or whole-wheat flour may be term
ed victory bread.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

Devoted to the Interests of Southern Arizona and
the West Coast of Mexico
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
NOGALES BUSINESS COL

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over O.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
FOR SALE-12x16 art square
almost new; will sell for $40.
Bulge Flats, 424 Elm st.
i Furnished House Wanted
Apply to Mr.. A. B. Carlisle,
Montezuma hotel. adv st
Wanted-To rent House in
edge of town; 2 or 8 rooms and
Dig yard suitable for keeping
chickens. Apply this office. 26t
The Finish Is Everything
to some pei sons, but the finish
is only one of the many details
necessary in Fhe careful laun-
dry The spotless linen and the
perfect work we do for you is
due to a perfection of details
that is worth dollars and cents
to you. --- --------
NOGALES STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE SO. adv.
A. w. Lohn, Photographer
Morley Avenue-Box 53.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

New regulations from the Office OF
the provost marshal general in regard
to compensation of registration boards
read in part as follows: 3
"The rate of compensation for menl-
bers Of local boards up to and includ-
ing the completion of the final classi-=
fication of the registrants within the
respective jurisdiction of said board
shall be on the basis Of 80 cents, as ag-
gregate compensation to the member.
ship of the local board, for each regis
trant to whom a QUESTIONABLE shall
be mailed and who shall have finally
classified in accordance with the provi-
sions of these regulations.
Money due for said work shall be
paid in proportiolate amounts to each
member of local boaid d claiming COM
pensation for his services, unless 1T
shall be requested by the unanimous
vote of the local board that the moneys
due shall be paid in some other pro-
portion. In such case no one member
shall receive more than Is cents Of
the allowance of 80 cents for each
classification and no two members
shall receive more than 25 cents for
each classification to be distributed
between them"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17

Ii yOu see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
SHE WANTS TO BE Il NJ RISE

Dear Miss FalrfaX: r T
AS my husband is in France
should like to take up nursing anu
would like very much for you 70
help me find an institution. l nave
only grammar school education,
and I have always felt that perhaps
more was necessary. I am twenty,
one and have no children. so would
like to take up nursing very much.
So many correspondents have ask
ed for similar information that l am
going to attempt something IN the
way Of a blanket" reply. suppose
the call for twenty-five thousand
nurses issued by the Surgeon-Gen-
eral has appealed TO many women as
the most efficacious way of doing
their bit" And in responding to the
call they are not only showing a
proper patriotic spirit. but are put
ting themselves in the way of get
ting the best possible training for
one of the noblest professions open
TO women. To avail themselves OF
the offer it will be necessary for ap-
plicants TO have high school edu-
cation or its equivalent: Due credit
will be given for certain courses OF
study All applications should be
sent to The Army School of Nursing,
Surgeon-Genera's Office, Seventh
and B streets. Washington. D. c.
Blanks will be sent TO applicants to
be filed. The course is of three
years duration and cannot be too
highly recommended to women OF
patriotism and intelligence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
THE PLOTTERS
A New Serial of East and West
By Virginia Terhuns van de Water

aims at revenge. which. while a
very painful sensation. is much bet
ter for a dwarfed soul than is the
consciousness of victory over an
other.
What" Eliza beth looked UP al
the man bending over her. forcins
herself to meet his gaze steadily.
"Nothing-only," Butler stam-
mered. "only-I mean-I wish
could help you. Something's wrong
and I know you are distressed
and yet can't be of any assistance
to you"
Her eyes fell before his. She
wanted to talk freely to him, to un-
burden her soul-yet first she must
find out how much he already knew
II wish I could tell you every
thing" she acknowledged wistfully.
Then. with sudden resolution, Did
Clifford Chaplin speak to you of my
brother?"
A Considerate Companion
Your brohter? What about your
brother?"
Didn't Clifford tell you?" she re-
peated.
Why. no-he did not mention
your brother" Butler assured her
I did not even know you had one.
Why do YOU ask"
"Oh-nothing." she exclaimed
It's no matter anyway, just now
IL don't feel like talking"
"Of course you don't" Butler
straightened himself up and spoke
briskly You are faint for youl
breakfast, and here I am letting YOU
talk about everything except what
you most need-food. I declare I ar
ashamed of myself, You just lear
back against that tree and close your
eyes until I return. I'll not be long.
She did his bidding. She was tired
and perplexed.
For minute she had thought that
the worst would soon be over. was
perhaps. over already. She had far
cied that Clifford had told John But
Ter who she was. From Butler
bearing he had shown that he felt
no resentment at the deception she
and Douglas had practiced upon him.
II that had been the case. all was
well.
But as soon as she mentioned her
brother, she saw her mistakes. But
Ter knew nSthing OF her kinship
with Douglas Wade. his physician.
All that revelation must yet be
made-his Indignation must yet be
faced-perhaps even the loss of his
regard.
She sighed wearil.y Never MIND
She would rest now. She would net
cross that bridge before she came
TO it.
The warm sunshine drew sweet
Perfume from the clover. The bees
hummed drowsily about her. The
shade OF the apple boughs above her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

nary precautions which one. might
expect to be taken at a place where
the Kaiser was sojourning were en-
forced and I was allowed to travel
the entire distance and to enter the
palace without ever once showing
my pass.
When I got out of the train I saw
one of the Kaiser's motors there. I
stepped up. spoke to the driver. had
my bags placed inside and was about
to drive off when another motor.
with four officers in it, arrived. One
of them asked me who I was and
when I told him, he said there must
be some mistake. as the car 1 was
in had been sent to meet some Of
ficers who were arriving on the
train.
While we were still discussing the
point, a third car came up and the
officer who had addressed me then
asked the driver of the third car
what he was sent for. He said he
didn't know: he had ben told merely
to drive to the station. l accord
ingly transferred my baggage from
the car I was in to this third car
and was driven off to the palace. We
went through the gates without any
one asking to see my credentials.
The whole incident was sad reflec-
ton on Germany's boasted eff
cheney.
I was shown to the same room I
had visited on the former occasion.
When the Kaiser entered he stood
erect, with his hands to his side,
clicked his heels together and sa-
luted me as a soldier salutes a su-
perior officer, smiling as he did so.
and knew he was in good humor.
Nevertheless he had but little to
say. His criticism of Mr.. Wilson
on this occasion I have recorded
elsewhere in these pages.
In June of 1917, after the Great
Army Headquarters had been re-
moved to Homburg V. d. Hohe, and
Krenznach (two neighboring vii
lages), was called there. to see the
Kaiserin, and three weeks later I
went there again to see the Kaiser.
l noticed at the station the Kaiser's S
private train composed of five dark
green cars upon each of which was
plainly marked the imperial coat of
arms. The cars had special folding
steps.
Two rooms were assigned to me
on one of the upper floors of the
palace. and my meals consisted of
the same kind of food as I had al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09
Claims Dandruf Will
Cause Badness

II you have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick-it's positively dam
gerous and will surely ruin your hair
IL you don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tie, gray. scraggly hair that finally
dies and falls cut-new hair VIII not
grow-then you are bald and moth
ing can help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan
druff for good is to destroy the germ
that causes it To do this quickly.
surely and safely. and at little ex-
pense. there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage. which you can get
from Kennedy's Drug Store and good
druggists everywhere. 1t is guaran-
teed to Danish dandruff, stop itching
scalp and falling hair, and promote
a new growth. or the cost, small as IT
is, will be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
an 4antiseptic liquid neither sticky or
greasy, easy 70 apply. and delicately
perfumed.
II you want beautiful soft, thick,
Iustrous hair, and lots of 1t by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't de-
Iay-begin tonight-a little attention
now insures abundant hair for years
- come.-Adv~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-09

shielded her from the direct glare
of the suns rays: a robin whistled
10 his mate: song-sparrow trilled
out his Joy in the day and in life.
How lovely it all was! And how
deliciously drowsy it made her!
She had slept little last night; her
nerves were over-tired. She let her
eyelids droop over her eyes. and in
three minutes she was fast asleep.
In the farmhouse Mrs. Chaplin was
preparing a tray according to John
Buffers suggestions.
The Farmer objects
Miss Moore was rather shocked
at the sight of that dog lying dead
there" he explained. so she
thought she didn't want any break
fast But I persuaded her 20 let
me bring something down TO the
orchard 20 her. I think a cup Of
those biscuits that you cooked for
breakfast will be all she wants.
Oh. yes-and a saucer of those big
blackberries.
Mrs. Moore liked John Butler.
She liked him better-at least with
more ease-now that her son was
out of the way. Clifford's dislike
of him had made her feel almost as
il she was wrong in not sharing It.
Perhaps Clifford had been little
peeved because Elizabeth Wade had
not seemed TO like the son of the
house better than she did this
stranger. Well. there was no ac-
counting for girls tastes, And
maybe she did care a good deal
about Clifford after all. only would
not show it The thought softened
( the maternal heart more than ever
I toward Elizabeth.
"I guess Lizzie's not very well
] anyway" she remarked. Il noticed
/ last evening that she seemed kinder
/ moping." :.
| AS Butler started across the back
/ lawn. carrying the laden tray. he
! met Amos Chaplin. The farmer
{ eyed him in surprise.
{ 7 thought you were at work,
. he said. Where are you takins
/ that stuff
! ITO Miss Moore" John replied
calmly.
What's the matter with her thai
she can't cat breakfast in the house
without taking a mans valuable
| tinne?" Amos demanded.
She was sickened by the sight Of
your shooting that dog down right
before her eyes" Butler replied
sharply.
Amos started to retort, ther
thought better of il and went or
toward the house.
(To Be Continued)