davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
[:3Hz "A [gR:},as DEEP

No internal medicine will cure Ec- zema. Only by the application of CRANOLENE, the great external rem- edy, can the Eczema, microbe be des- troyed. Prove this statement for your. self at our expense. Write for free est treatment; address Mills Chemic- al Co.,. Dept D.. Girard, Kas.
 Sleeps Like Flow Boy."
 q suffered for 20 years with Eczema in it's worst form. Affected all over the body. CRANOLENE left me as fine as white silk, and sleep like a blow boy."-J. McCracken, Johnson City, Tenn. Written two years after using C2ANOLENE.)
 At all drug stores, 25c, $1 and $2.5O. For Sale by Jas. R. Boyer
 Money Refunded if not Satisfied.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
NeW Use for Motorcycles.

That new uses for motorcycles are still being discovered is shown by the fact that Californian with big lawn to care for drives his mower with the aid of his powered cycle. After sev- eral unsuccessful attempts he devised satisfactory means of attaching the grass cutter to the front forks of his machine, and now he asserts that he can trim the lawn in about one-tenth the time formerly required. The only consideration that limits his speed ap- parently is the fact that the mower must be oiled frequently.-Popular Me chanics Magazine.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

We are authorized to announce F. M McCord of Ashdown, as a candidate for the office of county and probate judge of Little River county, subject to the action Of the 1918 Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
REs1sTS ARREST, IS SHOT
Bowie County Man Probably Fataii
 Wounded by Officer.

Texarkana, Tex, Jan. lz-bud Walden was shot and perhaps fatal ly wounded while resisting arrest Tn the Sand Hill precinct, 25 miles west of here, yesterday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Askew went to Waldens house to arrest him on warrants charging him with horse stealing, cot ton stealing and bootlegging.
 Walden, said to be desperate character with long police record that he was trying to draw revolver refused to be arrested. It is charged When the officer shot him.
 w s
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
4 SECOND BLIZZARD
 sTAGGEBs CHICAGO
No Trains, No Cars, No Taxis, No Food, No Coal, No Produce Market and Many
 Other Nos.

|
 over a sector of the Artic circle to- dcy It's commercial and industrial
 blood was frozen in it's veins. Tho city had only half recovered from the Iblizzard of last Sunday, when the new storm arrived with the added cruelty de a mercury drop of IA be- llow.
 No Storm so far reaching in it's eff fects ever before afflicted the city Fire Marshal O'Connor said the men, as of conflagration was the great test since 1871 because of buried fire thydrants and impossible streets. Most statements of the situation begin with tEe word mono trains, no taxicabs; no Coal; no milk; no produce market; no cattle, hogs or sheep receipts at the stockyards; no school next; no department stores since o'clock this afterncon and in- ,numerable minor nos.
 There was even no further work for the city's snow shovelers for it was regarded as merely humane because of the bitter cold to send them to their homes.
 Department stores. which were not delng any tusiness anyway, closed at 8 m. to conserve coal. President Davis of the Board of Education an- ;noumced that the public schools would be closed all next week and instruct \ad that 60 900 school boys report to their principals as usual next Monday morning with shovels and other ap- propriate implements to attack the snow blockade.
 No Railway Traffic.
 Railroads entering Chicago aban- lloned all attempts to operate trains today The flashing wind made it im- possible for workmen tc. make any ,headway at all in their efforts to clear the switch intersections of the snow Scores of passenger tradns throughout the Centra, West.
 Attempts to move freight cars were abandoned early. Passenger trains were kept running for time as they cce,ld be moved with two engines one on the front pulling and one pushing in the rear Srow blows were order ed out with three engines behind them but their wolk was futile. The wind piled the drifts in back of them as fast as they could push it from the trscks ahead.
 As conditions became worse toward nightfall. railways abandoned all at tempts even to keep their lines clear and concentrated their efforts On the relief of passengers maro"ned in their trains on all lines from 25 to 100 miles from the city. No distress was re-
 ortcd among these victims of the blizzard, as most of the trajns car ried dining cars and plentiful sup ply of fuel. At night the usual crowds of travellers assembled at the railway stations in Chicago and be ing unable tc. get trains or hotel ac- comodations, hundreds spent the night in the stations sleeping on their baggage. At the Illinois Central sta> ion the railway officials threw open 15 sleeping cars for women and chil- dren.
 Throughout the Southwest traffic conditions are reported desperate. The Missoslri, Kansas and Texas railway is making no effort to operate reg ular trains through to those stalled along the line in Oklahoma and Kan sas.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Jas H. Jamie) Williams of Ashdown as candidate for the office c.f county and circuit clerk of Little River county, suhiect to the action of the 1918 Demo- cratic primary.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

We are authorized to announce Will w. Bishop of Ashdown, as candidate for the office of sheriff and collector o1 Little River county, subject to the actie,a of the 1918 Democratic primary
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce W M Gathright of Foreman as candl- date for the office of county and pro hate judge Of Little River county, sub- feet to the action of the 1918 Demo- cratic primary.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce F. A' Davis, of Foreman, as candidate TOT the office of sheriff and collector of Little River county, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
ANN0uNcEMENTS'
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

The Little River News is authorized to announce Judge Jas. s. steel or Ashdown as a candidate for the office of Circuit Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

Money Refunded if not Satisfied.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
GERMANS BEGINNING FRESH
ATTACK ON ALLIED FORCES
ARE SP(JBBORNLY RESISTED
Ooerations Appear to be Merely PreIim-
mary Feelers for Main Assault
British Repu|se Huns Everywhere
EXCEPT One Point---Many Cities
Bombed

LONDON April 24The office tonight issued the fol-
lowing official report today operations the west 'front.'
This morning, after bombardment, attack made
by the enemy which repused the whole British front
south of the Somme Later strong attacks again made
this sector but they again repused the north SOUTH
but the enemy made progress toward the village Of Breoe
min miles almost due east of Aes and finally succeeded in
capturing the village.
Other attacks made this morning the north bank
the Somme and north of Albert but these repused and
a few prisoners taken
On the Flanders front northwest of Labz recapturd
post lost April g. nfctng heavy losses the gaisons
We took few prisoners and captured four machine guns
strong attack east of Robecq unsuccessful Our line
remains intact and took "a prisoners In minor operations
of the forest of Neppea and in the negbohood of Met
took few prisoners.
During the night twenty tons of bombs dropped
different targets The places raded included Rouer Neville
Armeneees, Bapae Chaulne the railway station at Tour
shou Tounea Coura and Zeebgge At the last named place
direct hits scored in the vicinity of the docks
sultng in seveta fires.
Paris official report tonight that the enemy sue
ceeded gaining oothod in the eastern outskirts OF Hangad
ten miles southeast of Aens and wood to the north OF that
city. Everywhere else the enemy was repulsed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
CITIZENS
ZOF u. S. PROVE
{ PATRIOTISM
ORDER BUYS $4,000 THIRD
Z LIBERTY LOAN BONDS.
Had Already Purchased $4,000,
and Has Members with
Army in France.

Loyalty of Spanish-American
citizens of the United States
was demonstrated once more
yesterday when the supreme ex-
ecutive council of the Alianza
Observation-Disclosures, visiting
sNogales for a few hours, an
nounced that the organization
has just appropriated $4,000
from its treasury for the pur-
chase of bonds of the Third Lib
erty Loan.
Nor is that all. The order has
already purchased $4,000 OF
bonds of one of the previous IS
sues, thus making $4,000 of its
funds that it has placed at the
disposal of Uncle Sam for war
purposes.
"And you may add to that, "
said Supreme Councillor A.. A.
Sedillo, "that some of our men,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
NEW REGULATIONS
FOR ALIENS IN
ENTERING u. S.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR
BY MAZATLAN CONSUL.
Gives Rules Regarding Pass
ports Required by Foreign
Visitors to u. S.

United States Consul E. M.
Lawton of Nogales, Sonora, has
handed The Oasis a copy of a
circular which has been issued
from the U. S. consulates on the
West Coast of Mexico, with re-
gard to admission into the Unit
ed States of aliens, under pass
port regulations, of which the
following is translation into
English:
U. S. Consulate, Mazatlan,
Sinaloa, Mexico.
Brief recapitulation of the
requisites necessary for passing
into the United States:
First. Beginning November
Is, 1917, it is required that all
persons who desire to visit the
United States shall provide
themselves with passports, is
sued by the proper authorities
of their country, and should pre-
sent personally such passport
for examination and acceptance
to the American consulate near
est the starting point Zen route)
at least fourteen days before the
date in which the traveller in
tends to depart for the United
States. (This is not construed
that such person must go in a
contrary direction-for instance
from Culiacan to Mazatlan, but
can present the passport to the
consul at Guaymas, if preferred,
or those at Hermosillo and this
side may come to Nogales; but
fourteen days must elapse be-
fore presentation at the consul
late before crossing the line.)
Second. Only sons under 16
years of age, and daughters un-
der Fl can be included in the
passports Of their parents. This
is the only case in which one
person or more can be included
in the same passport.
Continued on Page p
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

Spurred by the example Of
the great company for which
they work, which has announced
it's subscription to the war loan
of 100000, the employees of
the local office of the Western
Union Telegraph company have
$500 worth of bonds
of the Third Liberty Loan, and
Manager A. M. Hardie says
"there is more to come"
Announcement of this action
was contained in the following
lettere to the publisher of The
Oasis from Manager Hardie:
Dear Sir: wish to express
my sincere thanks personally
and on behalf of the Western
Union Telegraph company for
the conspicuous publicity given
the Liberty Bond purchase of
the Western Union Telegraph
company.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
MAY GET LECTURER HERE.
Secretary Williams May Secure
War Prisoner of Germans
for an Address.

Secy. w. B. Williams, in
charge of the army Y. M. c. A.
here, is trying to induce Dr..
Moorhodge, who was a prisoner
with the Germans for twenty
months, to deliver a lecture in
Ncgales on his experience dur
ing his captivity.
Mr.. Williams heard the doctor
speak at Tucson last Monday,
and he says that the address
was one which he desires to give
Nogales people and the army
boys stationed here the oppor-
tunity to listen to.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

ness done by the exporting
house for the year, and Mr..
Haley continued:
'This information is all care
fully filed away in Washington,
and these reports constitute {:
fund of information about the
export business of the United
States such as was never before
gathered.
''In addition, concerns export
ing canned goods are required to
give still more detailed informa-
tion. In fact, you might say
that not a canned peach or a
timed Sardine now leaves this
country that the. War Trade
Board does not know just where
it came from and Just where it
is going, and who handled it
from first to last. )"
He then pointed out that this
work of the War Trade Board is
not necessarily for the war
alone, that when the war is over
it will afford a basis for organi-
dation of the commerce of the
United States similar TO that
which made Germany such a
power in the markets of the
world before she precipitated
herself into the present strug-
gle.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
WAR TRADE BODY
IS GATHERING
INFORMATION
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
TALKS ABOUT THE WORK.
StupendOus Task of Organizing
Nations Commerce That
Is Under Way.

Two requests were received
yesterday by Special Agent w.
T. Haley from the War Trade
Board for information regard
ing the business standing and
reputation for loyalty of two of
the prominent business concerns
of Arizona that have trade rela-
tions with Mexico.
AS he glanced over the re-
quests, Mr.. Haley remarked:
"These requests are coming in
every day, and they give an
inkling of the immense work
being done by the War Trade
Board in perfecting the organ
izing of the business of the Unit
ed States.
'When the war closes the
board will have a card index of
practically every business house
in the United States doing busi--
ness with other countries.
"And these requests for pri-
vate reports from the special
agents are only one branch of
the work of gathering informa-
tion about these houses"
He turned and picked up a
typewriter blank, and explain.
ed that it was one which had to
be filled out by every exporter
of foodstuffs and feedstuffs. 1t
comprised six pages of detailed
information regarding the bust
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
NEW DRIV f
NOGALES EMPLOYEES OF WESTERN
UNION PURCHASE LIBERTY BONDS
They Show Their Patriotism by Taking
$500 Worth, And Other Sub
scriutions Will Follow

The item mentioned above,
which appeared in this morn
Eing's Oasis proved it's value as
a news item inasmVa that it
brought a personal fl from Mr..
Bracey Curtis and 5 assistants
in the Finance Division of the
Council of Defense, who read the
article in your paper and per-
sonally called on ne and found
it was correct.
have secured today, among
employees of this office, SUBJ
scriptions in bonds of the Third
Liberty Loan to the amount of
$500, and more to come. I have
taken the matter UP with my
superintendent in an effort to
credit the Santa Cruz county al
]otment with this and further
subscriptions to these bonds.
Respectfully yours,
A. M. HARDIE, Mgr.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
Bigger Draft Calls Coming
international News Service)

international News Service)
WASHINGTON April 24-Record breaking calls for draft
men during May decided it learned
tonight army general staff it understood at the war
enaen has already transmitted the provost marshal
General Crower nduct into the service next month
number of men that will monthly quota
viously called.
Other big calls will follow in rapid order The troops al
ready trained are being at surprising rate and
new troops the fast space pro-
vded by the Withdrawals.
This confirms the that have been made that the
at which troops being France has been greatly
and shows that United States saning every
to speed assistance her hard pressed allies locked IN
desperate struggle with the Germans
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

bers are with the American
army in France, giving more
than money to our country's
cause"
What makes this action even
more significant is the fact that
the order has members in Son.
era who are not even citizens of
the United States.
The Alianza Hispania-Ameri-
cana is a fraternal insurance or
ganization for American citizens
of Spanish blood, and has mem
bers in Arizona, New Mexico,
California, Colorado, Texas and
Nevada, as well as in Sonora.
The members of the council
who were here were: President,
Samuel Brown, Los Angeles
vice president, A. B. Arbollo,
Florence, Ariz.; first trustee,
Jose Gonzales, Las Cruces, N.
M; second trustee, A. A. Celaya,
Albuquerque, N. M; treasurer,
C. c.. Jacome, Tucson, Ariz. SUI
preme physician, DR.. J. A. Sa-
manigo, Los Angeles; supreme
councillor, A. A. Sedillo, Albu-
querque, N. M.
The supreme council had been
holding a meeting at Tucson,
and came to Nogales to pay q
friendly visit to the members of
the Nogales lodge of the order
They were guests at the Bow.
man while here.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
NOGAIES PLANS TO
OBSERVE LIBERTY !
DAY YPATRIOTICALLY.
Farewell to Departing Draft Men, Pat
riotic Speeches, Benefit Ball Game
and Thrift Dance at Santa Cruz Club
II Evening Will be Features Of Day

lett calling upon Nogales to make
the day a great patriotic event !:
WHEREAS, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States,
has, by proclamation, appointed
Friday, the 26th af April, 1918.
as Liberty Day, and requests
that on the afternoon of that
day the people of the United
States assemble in their respec-
tive communities and literally
pledge anew their financial sup
port to sustain the nations
cause,
Now, therefore, l, H. M. Clag-
ett, mayor of the town of No
gales, do urge that the after
noon of Friday, April 26th, be
set aside for a patriotic demon
stration, and that all places of
business be closed at IL o'clock
noon.
And it is further requested
that the citizens generally turn
out to bid farewell to the men
of Santa Cruz county leaving on
Friday afternoon for the train
ing campa
In witness whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the seal of the town of No
gales to be affixed.
H. M. CLAGETT,
Mayor.
Nogales, April oath, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

Nogales is going to put some
pep into this Liberty Day cele-
bration. The stores will close at
noon. Between 1:30 and 2:05
the citizens will assemble at the
depot to bid farewell to the boys
leaving for the training camp.
Following this several heart-to-
heart talks will be made on the
Third. Liberty Loan in an effort
to speed up sales. The speaking
will either be held at the band
stand or from the balcony of the
Town Hall. Then eevrybody
will parade to the ball grounds
where a big ball game will be
pulled off for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
At night the Santa Cruz club
will give a Thrift Dance, the big
feature of which is the collec-
ton of old silver and gold ware
to be melted and the proceeds
turned over to the Red Cross.
The ball game between the
business men and professionals
slated to be r cef Tuesday
afternoon has 49, I'd and
will be made a part o.. !, Lib
erty Day program. T. : game
viii start at $3.50 and b., played
on, the High School grounds.
Admission so cents.
The following proclamation
has been issued by Mayor Clag-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
Activity on Italian Front
international News Service)

international News Service)
LONDON April 24-The following official statement Is
sued by the office received here tonight:
On the Asago the British attacked the enemy forces
Canov forcing them retire. Other troops advanc
toward the mouth of the Kabeaba and south of Stoccarede
were attacked and dispersed
Tn other sectors there considerable patrol activity We
oon+rrod some machine guns rifles at Alamo British
iators shot down two enemy apanes at Hevoco and two
other, over Montsser fifth enemy plane brought down
near Wider.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

If you see a good, strong,
steady. bright, white electric
LIGHT it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-25
REPLIES TO ALLIES PEACE TERMS MADE BY
both Won HERTLING and COUNT CZERNTN
.DeSerter Tells of
ReUOltSin Germany

London, Of
deserted ke
Daily
German feet much than He
important generally
Three squadron
burg after expedition which three lost encounter
to ashore according this account they no
time for rest The Hamburg eommandant refused wupon $50
declined 70 obey the order.
hour later
their
10 to
The who had watched
fired Of
killing a. woundnq
Of to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-25
Ambassadors at Petrograd
Conferring on Advis-
ability of Step
BRITISH CRUISER
AT 'VLADIVOSTOK
Delegation From Ukraine
Arrives at Brest-
Litovsk
(Bv Associated Press }

London, Jan. 25.-Some Of the am.
bassadors at Petrograd are reported
to be comforting with reference tc
formal acknowledgment by theil
governments Of the Bolshsvik gov
ernment. 1t is not stated which am.
bassadors are concerned and there is
no indication as to the decision.
The Russian national commission
ers are reported to have received
the reply of Great Britain to their
inquiry regarding the arrival of a
British cruiser at Vladivostok. Al
though the British explanation was
not wholly satisfactory, it was re-
garded as acceptable and the fact
that the reply was addressed to the
commissioners made a good impress
sion.- .a- -..- .e-
According to a wireless dispatch
from Bernes the peace negotiations
at Brest-Litovsk have been compli-
Gated by the arrival there of a sec
ond Ukrainian delegation. This dele
cation is identified with the BolshevilS
Ulrainian center at Kharkov which
contends that il alone is entitled to
speak in the name Of Ukraine. These
delegates deny the right of the first
delegation, with which the Germans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-25
ASSERTS RIGHT
TO CRITICISE

Washington, Jan. 25-Theodore
Roosevelt yesterday In a speech be-
fore the National Press club assert
ed his right to criticize the conduct
Of the war and declared ii to be
every mans duty to expose ineffi-
cheney If Ii retards the work Of the
war making machinery
In answer to an attack made on
him recently in the senate by Sen
ator Stone. he said the speech was
an insidious effort in behalf Of Ger
many, and that the Missouri senator,
who had done all he could to serve
Germany in opposing war legisla-
ton, had been first to inject partisan
politics into the war.
Colonel Roosevelt came out in
open support OF Senator Chamber
lain's proposals for a war cabinet,
and a munitions department.
THE proposal" he said, means
that at least a proper scheme Of ad-
will be adopted by the
government. / am we'll aware that
no scheme. can accomplish anything
unless the right men are put in;
but at least we will get a proper
scheme of administration. In Wash
ington you have a good many star
plhyeFHs buL ulleuAy ANbA1 team
work"
While the speech contained little
criticism of individuals, the colonel
spoke Of the "maladministraton OF
the war department in warmly
praising the work of the senate COM
mittee. As to the worth OF investiga-
tlons he said IL was the duty Of
to get at the truth and he
quoted from the writings Of Presi-
dent Wilson when at Princeton ad-
congressional inquiry into
the acts OF the administration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-25
CONDITIONS AT
ARMY CAMPS ARE
INVESTIGATED
q AssocIated Presa.l }

Washington, Jan. 25.-CalIing Sur
geon General Gorgas to tell of health
conditions at the army camps. the
senate military committee today re-
sumed its general war inquiry.
Senator Chamberlain asked him
to give a general statement regard
ing conditions at camps he person.
ally inspected.
They were in general the same .
General Gorgas replied. The camp
sites generally were we'll selected. ]
think the drainage and care Of the
camps generally was good, certainly
considering the character Of un-
trained troops in them. As a gem
eral rule I think the sanitary con-
ditions Of the camp were good
General Gorgas said that not more
than five men should be housed in
the 16x16 tents used In national
guard camps. but that he had seen
as high as nine living On one tent
and had reports OF ~. Such over
crowding for any length Of time
was dangerous, he said, and partially
responsible for diseases.
It was brought out through uues-
tioning by Senator MCKellar that
the hospitals usually were the last
buildings finished at a new camp.
General Gorgas said he believed they
should be the first.