davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
The Stock Market. i

l.
YARDS, June 14.-Cattle. re-
ceipts this week were $4,000
head, last week 3S,OOO,. same
week last year .46,5OO. The mar.
ket is stronger on best beef cat
tie, choice steers worth $18, and
other grades about steady;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hog receipts this week $4,000,
last week $4,000, same week
last year 10000. The market is
35 to As cents lower than d. week
ago, top price today $16.55.
Sheep this week $4,000, last
week $4,000, same week last
year 21,OOO. Lambs are rs cents
lower than best time this week,
choice spring lambs 500 :, Goats
are stronger, best Angoras So.
Beef Cattle. .
Pulp fed steers went up to
$3.50 and natives to- $17.75,
with strictly prime natives at
$18, or a little BETTER ie Choice
heavy cows are stronger and
droves weighing 100 lbs, today
at $14.50, mixed heifers and
yearlings today, $3.50. Arizona
beef steers of low quality sold
at $9.35 to $1,000, California
steers $1,000 to $780, Califor-
MIA cows So to $3.50. Montana
steers $12 to SIS, Idaho. cows
50 to $1,000. There was a larger
supply of southern CATTLE Okla
homa and Texas steers in both
quarantine and native divisions
selling at SO to- $3.50, cows 81
to $40, veals $11 to SID 1t is
figured that receipts Of cattle
next week will be fairly hberal
as owners will try to get in ahead
of the raise in. freight rates: q
StOckers and Feeders.
Shipments out are. lighter
this week, but equal to the sup
ply, and good grades are. selling
steady, stockers, at So to $13.25,
no choice feeders4offered, sales
at $11 to $780,, stock cows and
heifers SITS to $11. IA drove OF
good young calves by their side
went to a Kansas man at $3.50.
Hogs.
Packers were good buyers to-
day and the decline was arrest
ed; sales steady to strong, best
hogs $16.65, medium weights
$16.5o, light $16,45, bulk of sales
$500 to $3.50. Receipts were
above expectations this week at
all the markets, and it is now be-
lieved that there will be a good
supply through the summer.
Stock pigs are selling as fast as
they arrive, prices around 2E
cents above fat hog. prices; sales
this week. mostly $16.50 tc
$16.75, with a.few pigs. up tt
SIT. ~'ss -
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts contain many small
lots of native spring lambs
which sell up to $40. Severa
shipments of Arizona and Cali.
fornia spring lambs arrived this
week, and sold at $19 to $19.85
Best ewes this week $3.50 t.
$14.50. Chicago reports,a bat
break today on heavy sheep, fat
ewes stopping there at $l3.50
A string of Arizona feeding
yearlings and lambs weighing 81
lbs. were sold here today al
1920. Goats are around .-25
cents higher this week and An
goras, both fat and thin, sell al
$8.25 to SO, Mexicans $3.50 tc
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21

| transact such other business, in re-
lation to the aforesaid purposes, not
inconsistent with law, as the board of
directors may deem to the advantage
of the corporation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS, that we, M. E. Otalora and j.
c. Barrajas, whose resident address is
Nogales, Arizona, and NJ c. Little of
716 Van Nuys Building, Los Angeles,
California, having associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming
corporation under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Arizona,
hereby adopt the following articles of
Incorporation:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21

amend and rescind bylaws and to fill
vacancies in the borad of directors
and official positions.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21

STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
SIS.
/ hereby certify that the within ms
trument was filed and recorded at the
request of A. T. Bird, June II A. D,
1918, at 9:25 A. M. Book l Art. of Inc
Pags 256.
Witness my hand and official seal
this day and year aforesaid
ARCUC REDDOCH,
County Recorder
|(Seal)
First publication June 18, 1913.
Last publication June %, 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
ARTICLE vi.

The board of directors of this cor
poration shall have power to adopt
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
Attest:

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21
ARTICLE VII.

The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall not
be subject to assessment to pay the
debts of the corporation, except to the
amount of unpaid subscriptions.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals at
Nogales, Arizona, this 1st day of June,
1918.
nG IN OTATO ODA (Coo1l
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21

Filed in the office of the ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION this
day of JUN A. D. 1918, at 1000 A.
M. at request of M. C. LITTLE whose
post office address is HOTEL BOW
MAN, NOGALES, ARIZ.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMITS
SION,
BY F. A. JONES,
Chairman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21


j. C. BARRAJAS, (Seal.)
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
S..
Before me, E. K Cumming, Notary
Public in and for the said County and
State, personally appeared M. E. Ota-
lora, NJ C. Little and ]. G. Barrajas
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 1st day of June, 1918.
(NOtarial Seal.) E. K. CUMMING, !,
Notary Public.
My commission expires February
II, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-21

SAMUEL PROCTOR,
Secretary.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
# HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe. to
Darker and Beauty
Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
! mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances lts
appearance hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents for so cents a large bottle, all ready
for use. 1t is called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. This can always be
depended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre Of your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it dark
ems so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You simply
dannpen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy and lus-
trous. This ready to-use preparation is
a delightful toilet requisite for those who
desire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation OF prevention of disease.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03

and sent back to be worn by men to
trod the soil devastated by q ruth
less foe.
New wheels were made for cannon;
new canvas was put on stretchers on
which to bear the injured, bits for
brides were retinned, bayonets test
ed and sharpened, old pieces OF steel
melted in a huge pot and run into
ingnots; every scrap of brass or cop
per saved-how precious are mater
ials in wartime!
How l wished men in American
mills and factories could see that
sight, could really feel the dire need
of the things they are making, could
get the full satisfaction that must
come in really knowing that theirs
is not primarily a labor of gain, but
a labor for country and for comrades,
labor to protect and to save those
who are risking all to protect that
which is most dear to US.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
Monday, September 30

Paris, Sept. 3O.-An armistice has
been concluded between the allies and
Bulgaria, on the allies own terms.
The announcement was made Off
cially today.
The Bulgarian delegates to discuss
the armistice and probable peace ar
rangements with the allied govern.
ments arrived at Saloniki Saturday
The delegates are Gen. Londoff com.
mander-in-chief of the Bulgarian sec.
ond army, 0. Liapcheff, finance min
ister, and NJ. Radeff, a former men,
Der of the Bulgarian cabinet.
Bulgaria has signed an armistice
with the allies and the first break
in the alliance of the central powers
has come.
Terms laid down by the allies were
accepted by Bulgaria and hostilities
between that nation and the allied
powers will cease The allied terms,
as reported from semi-official sources
included the rehabilitation of the
Bulgarian army and Bulgarian with
drawal from the allied territory.
Far reaching results probably will
ensue from the signing of the armis-
tice the first step towards peace ne
gotiations with the allies. With Bull
garia under control the positions Of
the remaining central powers in the
Balkans and the near east will be
most serious. The connecting rail-
roads between Berlin and Constanti-
nople will be cut and Austria Hungary
will be open to invasion across the
Danube.
Terrific attacks by the allies over
five sectors, the aggregate length of
which is more than 100 miles, have
greatly influenced German positions
in France.
From the North Sea as far as the
St. Quentin region tremendous bat
tie is now flaming up, with the Bel
gians on the extreme north cutting
deep into the positions the enemy has
held since 1914 and with the Amer
leans, British and French smashing
the Hindenburg line between Cambria
and St. Quentin.
Northeast of Scissors, north of
the Aisne, the French have gained
the crest Of the ridge along which
runs the famous Chemin des Danes,
from which the Germans apparently
are hastily retreating.
In the Chapagne sector, General
Gouraud's French army has smash
ed it's way ahead towar dthe vital
German positions west of the Argon-
ne forest.
East Of this forest and west of the
Meuse, General Liggett's American
army appears to be crushing the en-
emy's resistance as it rolls north
ward.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
Tuesday, October l

Cambria was in flames today as
the British were breaking great holes
in the Hindenburg line from Cambria
to St. Quentin. The Germans set
fire to Cambria apparently in the
hope Of destroying the great guam
tity of supplies there before the Brit
ish could surround the town which
already is encircled on three sides.
North of St. Quentin the British
have taken Venduile, west Of LIE Cat
elet. Further south they have reach.
ed a point east of St. Quentin anc
have captured Levergies.
In Belgium King Albert is leading
the Belgian and British armies tt
further successes and is rapidly driv
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03

fused to stop fighting but said he
would receive accredited Bulgarian
delegates. Meanwhile the allied forces
are pressing on and pushing further
apart the divided German Bulgarian
armies.
From the new line reached Thurs
day night the American forces be-
tween the Argonne and the Meuse
continues to press northward through
the hilly wooded country northwest
of Verdun. The Americans are well
beyond the original German lines and
hold important observation points
along the front. A light rain fell
Friday on the American sector and
the weather was unfavorable for OBJ
servation.
In the Argonne forest itself the
allies apparently are making little
effort to move northward. The al
lied command seemingly believes that
the forest will be cleared automatical-
w as the Americans and French prog
ress on either side.
Already the Germans facing the
French in the forest have been out
flanked on the east.
The new British attack launched
Friday morning is north of the scene
of the operations of the last fort:
night looking to the encirclement of
St. Quentin and threatens the Ger
man defenses north and west of
Cambria. South of the Sensee river
the British are we'll within the Hin
denburg line and on ground un-
touched previously by heavy fight
ing. West of Cambria they are just
west of the German line and the new
operation probably is planned to out
flank the Hindenburg position from
Cambria to St. Quentin.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
Saturday, September 28

Under allied smashes on two wide
fronts between Arras and Verdun
the German defensive system base
on the fortress of Laon is being
shaken severely. Marshal Foch, while
continuing the successful Franco
American thrust from east of Rheims
to Verdun, has hurled the British
against the German lines north of
Cambria on a front south of the
Sensee river.
Allied successes in Macedonia have
resulted in the offer of an armstice
being made by the Bulgarian premier
to the allied generalissimo in Mace
donia. The allied commander has re-
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
War Review
Friday, September ~

French and American troops today
are storming the German positions
in Champagne and further east IN
what apparently is another major
stroke by Marshal Foch. The new
offensive is progressing favorably
according to early reports.
The new allied thrust in the west
comes on a front which has not been
very active since the Germans failed
to advance in Champagne in the de-
feated offensive Of July Is east and
west of Rheims. French soldiers are
attacking in Champagne which runs
from Rheims eastward to the Ar
ponne west of Verdun. The Amer
leans are moving forward east of the
Champagne simultaneously with Gen.
eral Petain's men.
Great possibilities might result
from a successful allied advance on
the front east of Rheims, as the Ger
man communications would be sew
cred and the formidable enemy po-
sition from Arras to Laon endanger-
ed with the important southern end
Outflanked.
In Macedonia
In Macedonia the allies are ad-
vancing all along the 13O mile "
shaped front between Monastir and
Lake Doiran. The Bulgarian first
army on the allied left has been
placed in a dangerous position by
the cutting of the Prilep-Veles road
at Izvor, while the Serbians are in
the outskirts of Istib, 18 miles east
of Veles, and one of the bases of the
Bulgarian second army. Apparent
ly the Veles-Ishtib line, the most
formidable for the enemy south of
Uskub, will prove untenable.
Northeast of Lake Doiran British
troops have crossed the frontier into
Bulgarian Macedonia threatening the
extreme enemy left flank. Enemy
territory was invaded at Kosturino,
a few miles south of Strumites, the
Bulgarian base in the region north of
Lake Doiran. Kostunino is at the
headwaters of the Trekanya river,
which flows through virtually level
country to Strumitsa. Meanwhile
the French and Greeks are pushing
eastward from the Vardar river in
the direction of Strumitsa which is
situated in a valley between two high
mountain ranges.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03

ing into the heart OF the network OF
German railroads centered about
Client. @.
General Allenby in Palestine has
thrown his cavalry far to the north
of the Sea of Galilee and they are
reported to be two and half miles
from the important railroads juno
ton of Damascus.
On the Mediterranean coast,
French mounted forces are approach
ing Beirut, northwest Of Damascus.
Bulgaria's Collapse
Bulgaria has Internationally SUR
rendered. Allied nations are placed
in control of her railroads and all
other means of transport and are
free to use them for the development
of future military operations. All
strategic points in Bulgaria will be
turned over to the allies for occupa-
ton and the Bulgar troops will be
withdrawn from Greece and Serbia
and disarmed.
This, the result of the brief con-
ference between Bulgarian peace
delegates and the allies command at
Saloniki, is not yet an accomplished
fact but the way is cleared for a
rapid development of the advantage
gained by the sensational offensive in
the Balkans and the collapse of Bull
garia. Heavy German and Austrian
forces are said to be on their way to
restore the Bulgarian front but it is
probable they will be powerless to
turn the tide of destiny in the near
east.
Crisis In Germany
As result of the threatening pc
litical aspect of the situation which
has arisen, the German government
is facing a ministerial crisis. I'm
perial Chancellor Won Hertling has
resigned from office and was closely
followed by Foreign Minister Won
Hintze. This morning it was report
ed from Amsterdam that vice chan
cellor Won Peyer who has held that
office since Nov. 9, 1917, has also quit.
Amid the crumbling of it's cabinet,
Germany is hearing the rumbling Of
the mighty storm that has broken
over the western battle line. Grim
tidings from the front kept secret
from the German people for the last
two months, now are freely discussed
by the newspapers and wave Of
what closely resembles hysteria is
reported to be sweeping over that
country.
Rapid Advance In Belgium
The most rapid advance has been
in Belgium. There the Germans have
been beaten back until the troops of
King Albert are across the important
Roulers- -Menin road at many points.
1t is unoficially reported that Roulers
has been entered by the Belgians.
Further south the British are
fighting in the streets of Cambria
itself. Nearer St. Quentin the Brit
ish and Americans have smashed
their way through the Hindenburg
line to the neighborhood of Lehau-
court and appear to have outhanked
St. Quentin from the north. On the
south of that city the French have
made new progress.
american ulVlSlOHS HSnCIIlS De-
tween the Argonne forest and the
Meuse river have slowly but steadily
moved ahead and seem to have won
their objectives along that section of
the front. Berlin reports that Am
erican attacks were repulsed and
Germans gained some ground.
There are indications that Turkey
will follow Bulgaria's example in
giving up the war. Following the
absolute defeat of her armies and
the detection of Bulgaria there would
seem to be no other step possible for
that country.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03

have taken in violation Of sacred
compact-blast the war spirit out Of
them and blast a respect for inter-
national decency into them. Their
doctrine is force, and nothing but
force on our part will do it.
1t is an enormous task, for there
are still about six million of them
along the front or being trained to
be sent to the front; boys of 16, men
bald and gray-they have them all
in their compact fighting machine.
Every man, every boy, has been
trained for years in the art of level
ling gun, the science of killing.
They live to bring death to nations
that resist their militarism.
Machinery of war, more machinery
of war; munitions, more munitions
our men must have them, must have
them now, to save their lives, to pro-
tect our native land.
The men and women in our NUM-
tion plants are soldiers as we'll as
are the men at the front, doing a
work, most important work, with
out the risk of life and limb that en-
dangers the boys over there. Their
lives depend on our efforts at home,
making the duty of the home forces
the more sacred, a duty that should
not be shirked a minute, day or night.
/ stood in building in France.
It was queer mixture of humanity
that war had brought together here
Chinese coolies, German prisoners
of war, French maids, and a few old
men of Britain, too old to serve war
in other capacities.
1t was British salvage plant.
There were piles of helmets, Ger
man and British, bayonets, gas
masks, guns, cannon parts, shoes
from the feet Of the living and of the
dead, clothing, materials taken from
the muck and mire of just such bat
tlefields as had seen farther to the
east-materials to be made over for
use on other battlefields.
The stock from one mud-covered
gun was taken off, cleaned, repaired,
and attached to the barrel that had
been taken off another Undiscovered
gun.
One good gun was made from two
useless ones; one instrument saved
for the use of a soldier fighting the
good fight of democracy.
Shoes were washed in great troughs
by the French girls, sorted in piles
Of rights and lefts, matched, repair
ed-30,0OO pairs of them a week.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
UP AMERICA
BY E. G. PIPP
Copyright, 1918.)

l stood in a hospital in France.
In one ward there was row of
cots and on each cot a man, each
with leg gone or badly injured.
In another ward there was anoth-
er row of cots and on each cot man,
each with an arm gone or badly in
jured.
How cruel war that makes it.nec-
essary to classify men according to
the nature of their physical injury!
When saw the signs of suffering
on each face, when I observed the
spirit that bore up under agony with
out complaint, how I hated the war
that would subject those wonderful
men to all that-and for no sin of
their own, but for the sin of those
rulers who covered their heritage and
who, for greed, were and are willing
to send millions of men to their death
and millions more to life of suffer-
ing!
was in Picardy.
1t was on a Sunday morning.
The country folks were vending
their way to church-then home again.
l went from one little village to
another, few miles apart.
There were old men there, children
there, women there-but grown boys,
or young men, or middle-aged men
none.
The women were in mourning-it
was procession Of crepe.
went again in the afternoon.
saw the women again.
They were beside graves in the lit
tie cemeteries, made larger by the
war. a.
How much Of this does America
want?
There is only one way to get less.
10 drag out the war means to wear
out the young manhood, the splendid
young manhood that is overseas or to
follow.
! The one way to get less is for all
the people at home to join in the war
as the men at the front are at war;
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
stood again in Flanders.

stood again IN FlanderS.
All about was the wreckage of bat.
tie, but the British were still fight
ing, still holding the shell-blown
ground
Wreckage Of the great British
tanks was there; wreckage of can
non, of horses, of humanity. Strewn
about were helmets and bayonets and
gas bags, barbed wire and shells
wagons on end.
We passed along the ridges of shell
holes, or balanced ourselves on boards
that passed over miniature lakes,
more shell holes filled with water
shell holes every inch of the way.
Still among all this the British had
a big howitzer placed; had munitions,
had men, had the fighting spirit and
the bulldog grit.
l stood beside this immense piece
of war machinery as stalwart men
lifted great hulk of steel into it, a
steel shell filled with explosives. We
stood with our hands over our ears
as the wire attached to the trigger
was pulled. We felt as we'll as heard
the explosion, and then heard the 28O
pounds of steel 60 screeching over
into the German lines, there to break
itself into bits as it struck in it's ef-
fort to drive the Germans back into
their own country.
Then 1 felt how tremendously this
is a war Of machinery; how very i'm
portant it is that our men at home
see to it that our men at the front
are provided with cannon and howit-
zers and shells; how the lives of our
own can be saved if given enough
machinery and metal to blast the
Germans out of the territory they
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03

to give them so much help and to pile
their munitions SO high that the one
nation which wants war and brought
the world into war shall be crushed
to submission by the very preponder-
ance of power of resourceful ma
ton fighting at its best.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03

stood in trench in Belgium,
then in another and in another.
Without flinching the fighters face
the enemy.
Death hovers near, but they take no
time off.
Day and night, with watchful eye
and steady hand and brave heart,
they watch and work and fight that
liberty's light may be kept burning;
that the emblem of their nation shall
not be hauled down in dishonor.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
nooray for Banana
Peel ''eets.It''
only Real WAY to Got Rid Of Corns,

Which do you prefer "a corn that
pulls or . corn that peele7 Butchery
rid of your corn the peel.ofI way. the
blessed way. You don't need . puu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24

FURNISHED ROOMS-S3 per
week a person; ladies or gen.
tlemen; 10 minutes walk of the
new navy yard, IS minutes from
center of the city; steam heat.
gas, and electric light. So 6
st. S. w. noi5,f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-24
PALRISTS
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