davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
War Risk
Continued from page one)

Gun Battalion of 140th Infantry.
Wounded at Verdun, France, by "a
high explosive shell September 28,
1913. Adjudged permanently and to-
tally disabled. Private Harlan carried
War Risk Insurance policy for $10,-
900. He was given a check for
$75325 and will receive insurance
payments Ct $3.50 per n,vno. as long
as<he lives.
Robert A. Wolford, private, Com
pany C, 311th Machine Gun Battalion.
Wounded at the battle of the Ar
gonne, France, November 1, 1918, by
a high explosive shell. Suffered am
putation of left leg, ,and wound in
left arm. Private Wolford carried
War Risk Insurance policy for $10,-
900. He received check for $4,000,
and will receive insurance payments
of $3.50 per month as long as he
lives.
Bartolo Lombardo, private, Com
pany X, 26th Battery. Wounded at
Verdun, France, July "a, 1918, by a
high explosive shell. Suffered ampu-
tation of left leg, and wound in right
ankle. Private Bartolo carried $10,-
600 War Risk Insurance. He received
$877.34 and will receive insurance
payments of $3.50 per month as long
as he lives.
Other wounded men from Walter
Reed are scheduled to receive similar
ly speedy delivery of checks on their
insurance policies today, and the work
is to be continued by a committee
appointed by Director Cholmeley-
Jones until all the men entitled to
payments of insurance for permanent
and total disability have been found
and given the money 70 which they
are entitled under their policies.
All of the men who held War Risk
Insurance policies and who are en-
titled to payments of insurance for
total and permanent disability will
receive Compensation" in addition to
their insurance money, after dis
charge from the service. They would
have received Compensation" auto
matically and regardless of whether
they carried any War Risk Insurance
but they would not have received the
insurance money if thew had not car
ried insurance policies.
When one carries a War Risk In
surance policy and becomes totally
and permanently disabled through
sickness or injury, he becomes eligible
to receive monthly payments of in
surance from the date of his dis
ability and as long as he lives. He
does not have to pay any more pre-
miums. Every former service man or
service woman who keeps up his or
ner RON6IIlLlGUI VIII nav
this protection against possible to-
tai permanent disability, which may
occur to anyone at any time from a
variety of causes.
When a member of the military or
naval forces bought War Risk Insur-
ance he purchased straight life insur-
ance with the added proviso, without
increase in premiums, that the insur-
ance would mature and become pay
able to the insured himself in the
event that he became totally and per-
manently disabled. Few people ap-
pear to realize that insurance is en-
tirely separate from compensation"
the latter being provided irrespective
Of whether or not man purchased in
surance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Mr.. J. A. Ford of Denver, repre-
senting the Harvard Classics, is visit
ing Nogales, having arrived Sunday,
and yesterday he was canvassing the
community for sale of that sterling
work, continuing on the job today. H
said he made many sales. Mr. Ford
tried to make a sale to "The Oasis"
but he came too late, the work has
been in the editorial library some
wears.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
NOGALEs CITY COUNCIL

Yesterday evening the Nogales City
Council met in regular monthly ses-
sion.
Mayor Fielder was in the chair and
there were present Aldermen Butler,
Curtis, Ford, Harrison and Wylie,
with City Clerk Cole.
Among other matters considered
were the question of licensing the
Wortham Shows, petition for re-
moval of the lumber yards on Grand
avenue, and the matter OF a proposed
sale of a bit of town property at the
/ junction of Arroyo boulevard, and Ter
race avenue.
Commander Louis Price and COM
mittee from Stephen D. Little Garri-
son, Army and Navy Union, appeared
before the Council with a petition
from that organization asking that
license be granted the Workman
Shows, stating that the enterprise had
contracted to make a financial dona-
tion to the garrison if it showed at
Nogales.
A motion was made to grant the
license asked. Alderman Ford MAX
ing the motion and Alderman Harri-
son seconding it. The motion carried
by vote of to 2.
In the matter of the application Of
John O'Donnel to purchase nine feet
of ground out from small parcel
shown as a lot at the intersection of
| Terrace avenue with Arroyo boule-
ward, there was presented protest
to the sale by Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth,
Mrs. Jesus Saldamando, Mrs. Guada-
lupe Brickwood and Captain Mix,
property owners in the vicinity, In
support of the protest, stating that
he had donated to the town for street
purposes the property asked for. and
he believed the city should not part
with it. He asked that Mr.. W. F.
Overton, who was mayor and trustee
for the townsite, be called to explain
how the dedication for street purposes
had been overlooked. 3.
Mr.. Overton stated that as trustee
for the townsite he found the Brad
ford survey showed small piece Of
ground, that was designated as lot.
AS no one claimed or applied for it
he decided it to the town. There was
no record to show it was part of
street.
Mr.. O'Donnel stated that he desired
the ground to extend his present
building and make it more nearly
square. Captain Mix stated that in
surveying Arroyo boulevard there had
been made mistake Of about sixteen
inches on the Arroyo boulevard side
of the property, and the building had
been cut back about that mach more
than should have been required.
The matter ended in compromise,
Mr.. .O'DonneL being given on the east
side of the property the sixteen or
eighteen inches cut back when Ar
yoyo boulevard was surveyed, and his
application to purchase the ground
asked on the south side was denied.
Mr.. ]. E. Wise, chairman of the No
gales Improvement Association, pre-
sented petition signed by all mem
bers of that body and hundred or
more beside, asking removal of the
lumber yards from their present cen'
tral location on Grand avenue, to some
place or places further out of town.
The petition was referred to the
street committee.
The usual reading of officers re-.
ports, auditing bills, ETC., filled the
time of the Council until adjourn
Iment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
EDITOR GOT THERE

KOBE, Japan, Dec. 1.-The Editor,
U. S. Shipping Board steamer, which
was launched at Seattle, while the
National Editorial Association was
meeting there, has arrived here on
her maiden voyage.
In the cargo are several huge cedar,
fir and pine logs with diameter of
ten feet and weighing thirty tons.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Sunday a special train consisting of
locomotive and private car arrived
at Patagonia, conveying the officials
of the Magma Copper Company, who
came to visit the three r mines
their ney acquisition.