davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
REVOLUTIONS
FINAL FIGHT
BEING FOUGHT
The STREETS
OF BERLIN
-


COPENHAGEN, Jan. 7.--Ciyii
war started in the wards of Berlin
yesterday between the Spartacus
faction and government groups.
Many women are fighting on both
sides and thousands of workmen are
engaged. Fighting started after a
series of counter demonstrations be-
tween the two factions. The Sparta
cans were massed in the Tergarten.
and the Geological Garden. They
seized the telegraph offices.
Liebknicht, the Spartacus leader
with Rosa Luxembourg and two
Russian Bolsheviki, Adolf Joffe and
Karl Radek are directing the fight.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. Yes
lerday and today complete anarchy
has reigned in Berlin. Thousands of
men are engaged, and machine guns
have been brought into action in
desperate and bloody street fighting
The Spartacan faction are reported
Daf1icaded in many buildings and are
sand to have seized all the banks, The
independent Socialists. have joined
the Spartacans. -
Inc two factions have issued PROC,
amations each declaring thas aTo-
lay the final fight for revolution win
be fought"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
A WOMAN BAl|0E
HELPS MI up
AN ARMY BANK AT
CAMP LEWIS WASH
Omitted Press Service,

- TACOMA, Washington, Jan. T.
This morning three unknown bandits
held up the bank at the Camp Lewis
army training camp. The. affair
was one of the boldest eve,s attempt
cd. In broad daylight (about IL
o'clock the bandits motored nm 70
the front of the bank, two entering
while the third remained outside
with the auto. The two who werr
INSIDE caught the attaches unawares
and lined them up against the wall
under the gun of one of them while
the other swept into suitcase tha
loose FUNDS, carefully taking the
arms of the bank attaches; and then
they hurried out, jumped into their
waltng automobile, and were AWAY
Within a very short time 500 mil.
ltafy police took after the bandits
going IN various directions Soma,
what later in the day thew wara
caught by one of the pursuing de.
'acnments, and were taken into enc
tody, the money being recovered
one OF the bandits proved to be a
woman. She was dressed in man,s
1t was she who awaited IN
the automobile in front of tho honh
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
Three Famous Arizona
Mines Being Dismantled
Million Dollar Equipment
To be Sold.

OF unusual interest to mining men
is the announcement that the well
known Congress, Alvarado and Rim
corn Mills at Congress Junction,
Arizona, are to be. Immediately dis
mantled. The Congress Mill, which
is one of the best known in the Unit
ed States, has contributed much
wealth to its owners, over ST, ,0OO,-
G00.00 having been secured during
its operation. The new mill has been
in operation only a very short time
and it is said that the machinery
and equipment are in perfect condi-
tion.
Rosenburg & Company, of Los An
geles have purchased the entire
equipment outright including the
railroad and will sell the equipment
of all three mines. According to
one of the officials of the Company
nothing will be reserved and every
thing will be sold as rapidly as pos
sible. Among the large, list of of ma
terials to be disposed of will be
miles of Standard guage, 45 and 55
lb. railroad rails, rs tons Of 8 and
10 lb. relaying rails, 100 Stamp
mill complete, railroad gondolas,
donkey engines, hoists, air-cOmpress.
ors, 9 miles of riveted pipe, 8 miles
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

of a in. Standard pipe, 5 miles of
other standard pipe, ore and timber
cars, boilers, machine shop equip
ment, 4including lathes, drill presses
and planers, tanks, cable, pulleys,
betting, pipe fittings, tools, etc.
The Rosenburg Company have al
ready begun the. dismantling of the
mills and ali Of the goods are open
to inspection at Congress Junction,
Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

g = ***** *** -
= In honor of the Memory of y:
= Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the. =
= bell Of the Fire Departemnt will =
= toll at Gals q. m. today, at which =
= time the obsequies will be. held. =
y at Oyster Bay, and will con- =
z tinue tolling until they. end. =
= BRACEY CURTIS, Chief. =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
WEATHER REPORT

Omitted Press Serviee.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Weather
prediction for tonight: Fair, with
heavy to chilling frost.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
* * & * * = * y & y 4 = & q *
= TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF
3 NOGALES, SONORA !

Manuel @. Gonzalez is not in y
= our employ and is not an authO- =
F rized collector for the OASIS y
PUBLISHING co. Any state =
ments presented by him must be =
: ignored. THE OASIS. \
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
CALIFORNIA POLICE WANT HIM
Omitted Press Service.)

Omitted Press Service.)
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. THE
police of this city are seeking How
ard Galnor, charged with uttering
fictitious checks. In effecting his
operations and getting cash for the
bogus checks he floated Gaynor
posed as private secretary to Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
RAILWAY DETECTIVE KILLEI
Omitted Press Service.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Pat
rick Kindelon, special chief agent
for the Southern Pacific Detective
Bureau, was found dead today in the
park, with a bullet hole in his right
temple. Police authorities believe he
was murdered. :; = ~, s.. -: s~,:>g. .el~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
ENGLAND WILL STOP.
Omitted Press Sefvice.)

LONDON, Jan. THE Evening
Star today declared that England has
decided to abandon the war on the
'olshevid.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08
PEACE DELEGATION DIRECTOR
Omitted Press Service.)

IUMLed FFeSS 0tLVICtsJ
PARIS, Jan. 7.-Secretary John
Grew, of the American peace dele
cation, has been named supervising
director of the peace delegation, with
the rank of minister plenipotentiary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

*rp Last Friday morning Mr. n. 4
= ID. George took charge of the =
= cashiers desk in the local .
= freight depot of the NJ M. & A. =
= and Sonora Railways at Noga- i
= les, succeeding Mr.. P. McElhat- $
= ton, who rendered his resigna- =
= tiOn to go East and enter rail- :;
= road office there. 4
= = y y = = y y ** ** &
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

: Doctor Paul Gregory has re-
: moved his office from Interna-
,tional Street to the building ad-.
: jacent to the Belleview hotel on
: the north. a.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

Doctor A. A. Doherty sports !
fine diamond stud, which
shows up like a locomotive a
headlight at night. He ,weRasit'
at q rattle. :;
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

= Judge Bethune has appointed
= ]. 8. Taylor United States Com
= missioner for the First Judicial Z
= District of Arizona to resideaat .
= Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

- Mr.. Leon Horyillieur is hay-
ing made for the Royal Carnival
: Guards the flags, guidons and
; banners they i are to- display.
: They make an. elegant, varied
: and artistic array of bunting.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

Oasis ''WANT ADS" ara
money-makers for you.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

lFrom THE OASIS Jaa. 1sss>.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

= = *>* ***** *** x
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO .;
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

4 4 4 + + 4 + + + \ 4 + + 4 Il
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-08

. y q q q 4 Il & 4 = T. 4 = Il y
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

but still to no avail. Death is my portion,
I quickly reasoned, unless the wrath of this
enraged human tigress can be assuaged.
Like magic my hand went to my hip pocket,
where my "mother of PEARL was sheathed,
loaded with blank cartridges; and before
another thrust could be made by that fair
one, who, in spite Of her rage, looked
angelic in form, I fired directly at her
heart and at the crack Of the pistol she
fell sweating in every vein AS she lay
prone on the burning sands, unconscious
from the pistol wound she had just received,
l gazed upon her charming form and my
love and devotion for the fairer sex rose
supreme and I tendery lifted her up and
smothered her weeping eyes and frowning
face with passionate kisses, and as she lay
helpless in my arms, as does babe in it's
mother's sweet, faint smile stole over
her blushing face, and | said "Thank God
you live and I am forgiven Then from
her beautiful lips the echo family came,
"Zee is not so wus." Me, oh my What
a headache. If that bootlegger ever offers
me another drop of the stuff that he is
peddling there will be one bootlegger less
at this resort.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17
TOO MUCH BOOZE.

Free from SORROWS and free from cares,
I threw myself down upon the inviting
sands Of the sea shore, made so by the
scorching rays Of Old Sol, and in silence
began to commune with my own sweet soul
In front of me the restless waters of old
ocean, constantly rolling shoreward, pro-
duced distant but soothing sound, and
soon I was swimming away into the realms
of ETHEREAL bliss. When suddenly there
appeared before me a most beautiful woman
who without ceremony or effeminate reti-
cence, rapidly drew nearer and nearer
"Ah, there my Spanish amorta,'' said l.
but just then a scowl covered her Venus
like face, and before I could say more she
had given me brief tongue flashing and
then, like flash of streaked lightning she
snatched golden handle stiletta from
her "first national depository' and made
a lunge at my heart which I parted with
great difficulty. Then she lunged again,
the gittering steel fairly splitting the air,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17
COL. HAYWARD AGAIN.

Apparently COL Haywood is as willing to
talk as the public is to listen to him talk.
He has said much of his experience oversee
and though what he says is always more
or less interesting, yet, from our view
point, he frequently talks too much out
Of his mouth. He recently spoke as follows
about his colored troopers
''The first thing I ever did in my life
that anybody approved of was getting up
that regiment,' he said laughingly "After
I gathered my crowd Of Harlem walters,
bellhops, indoor chauffeurs and elevator
boys [ thought I'd never get them across.
When the minute finally came for sailing I
think every elevator on Riverside Drive
stopped automatically.
"When our ship left in 1917 we sailed
a little way, then broke down, came back,
and tied up at Hoboken with our cargo of
Thanksgiving turkeys and black troops
We got fixed up and started again We
didn't get quite as far as before when the
ship caught fire. [ sneaked back and re-
ported the mishap to General Shanks at
the port of embarkation Our ship was
overhauled and a third time we set out
full OF hope, but the machinery broke down
again. When I reported to General
Shanks this time, he said: Goodness
gracious, Colonel, are you ever going to
get those coons and turkeys to France?'
'When at last we reached the French
front in the Argonne Forest I reported to
the French officer in command that I had
arrived with the 18th New York Infantry
and would place myself and men at his
disposal. 1T is impossible!' exclaimed the
officer. There's no such American unit
due here Finally he said in surprise. Are
you the 369th Infantry Regiment Of the
United States? and [ replied, Il are
''Then they took all our American
ordnance away and gave us bolos, which
are knives modelled after those used by
the Cubans. [ was glad afterward. although
! think my boys would have done better
with razors When we were leaving France
[ was told that the regiment would be pre-
sented with three thousand razors bv the
French. When we received the gift we
found they were safety-razors The reoi-
ment was insulted
'From March, 1918. until the following
January we were with the Fourth French
Army. under General Gouraud On July Is
L wrote Governor Whitman that the German
army was licked. They were at maximum
strength and we at minimum, but ten
American divisions were arriving monthly.
my boys had a sublime faith that
they would win. The idea of defeat never
entered their heads. No private or officer
had any doubt about our ability to break
through. One day found number of the
men buying German money that had been
taken from the dead. I asked why they
wanted it, and they answered, We'll be
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17
DID YOU KNOW?

All Of the hospitals in the British domain
are to slowly but surely become the prop
erty Of the government.
The poor Of Glasgow, Scotland, are to be
fed from public kitchen, from which 1000
meals daily will go FORTH
For the maintenance of a manual training
course in the high schools Of New York
City an appropriation of 100000 annually
has been asked
TO free the city from venereal diseases,
Portland, Oregon, will impose fine Of
$3.50 on any physician failing to report any
case he or she may be called to treat.
The New York lunch committee, which
has been furnishing free lunches to the
school children Of that city, plans to give
the work up and it has appealed to the
school board to continue the same.
The senate of the late legislature Of the
State of Oregon defeated bill which would
give to colored folks equal rights in public
places.
Two Of the Eighteen white men arrested
for lynching two colored men in Sheffield,
Alabama, were acquitted by juries and the
cases against the other sixteen were dis
missed.
Alain Leroy Locke, Harvard University
professor, is the first colored person of this
country to win a Rhodes scholarship to
Oxford University.
One can truhtfully say, when will
wonders cease, on learning that servant
girl in Stockholm, Sweden, has been recently
elected alderman Gall the same councilman).
She, however, is not to give up her family
work. Surely there must be nothing doing
in that city
Females convicted of industrial disorders
in New York City and sent to prison are to
be segregated from the other female
prisoners
If bill, which has passed the senate of
the Michigan legislature, be equally sue
cessfu in the house and in the executive
office, women in the future will receive like
pay as men for like work.
Women now exercise the full right of
suffrage in the State Of Iowa, which is the
twenty-ninth state to give full suffrage to
the fairer sex.
According to Secretary Lane there are
25O,OOOOO0 acres of unused lands in this
country and he might have added half of
that number of acres that are pretended
to be used are only about One-quarter used
Many Democrats favor submitting the
League Of Nation covenant to vote of the
people Of this country, but President Wilson
is opposed thereto. He doubtless sees the
handwriting on the wall.
It is claimed that Benjamin Franklin
advocated League of Nations, but that
was before the Monroe Doctrine had been
promulgated If he lived today he would
doubtless oppose it.
There is considerable leaning among the
people just now to favor law submitting
the declaration of war to the voters.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-17

needin' this here money soon' In five
months they were spending it in the Rhine
towns and talking Harlem German with
Yiddish accent. They were the advance
guard of the Allied armies The French
gave them the honor of first carrying the
Stars and Stripes to the Rhine. And l
was the first man to scoop water from the
river. Can you beat that for Allied
generosity?
"The boys all had keen sense of
humor. When we locked at Hoboken they
were eager to get ashore. One of them
said to me: Colonel, the Generals is gon'
over the gangpank and the rats is goin'
over the hawsers. We hope you'll tell us
when it's time for the regiment to 90
ashOre!'
81 remember one little Negro on the
other side who was carrying shells from an
ammunition dump to train. He was so
loaded down with 3-inch shells that he was
sunk anlxledeep in the mud He said to
his officer, How you got my name on dat
sheet?'
I" Your name is Simpson,, replied the
officer
''Yas, sir, dass right: only I thought
maybe you had "Sampson" by mistake "
Speaking about COL Hayward, some one
III oCouuIC odli oIC uulS Wtck, us OILY
question of time when COL Hayward will
be billed to speak in Seattle and other
Pacific Coast cities. He is already begun
to peter out in the East and as soon as
that has been done he will seek greener
pastures.
Jones was no beauty. But his reputation
with his fists kept his friends silent as to
his lack of looks
One afternoon he was stroling along with
relative, equally remarkable for his plain
ness when they met an Irish acquaintance
of Jones'
"Who's that ugly, great, stravagin' haste
we have wild we the day." whispered Pat
to Jones.
MY brother!' replied Jones sternly.
els he now?" said Pat hurriedly "Well,
shure, an it's good job I didn't say any
thing against him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
Modern Woodmen Insurance.

Statement concerning Modern Woodmen
insurance since the readiustment, prepared
by the clerk of Rathdrum Camp No. 6S43 for
perusal OF the members, and published as an
item Of general interest.
The Modern WoOdmen rates are
now adequate, being based on the
American experience table. 1t is prob
ably the best low cost life insurance
with 70-year withdrawal privilege.
A member who has attained to the
age Of 70 may, il be so desires, with
draw and receive back all that be has
paid in monthly premiums. If he
does not attain to that aye his bene-
dietary receives at least nearly double
and often much more than double the
amount he has paid in premiums. TIC
illustrate: A man at l8 takes a $1,000
policy, may at 70 draw back $468, or
If he dies his beneficiary gets $1,000.
That is savings, insurance protection
for 81 years with the local camp dues
rs the only expense, or, for the bene
| uciaTy, 1T is a good investment. The
man who joins al 81 pays SIT 40 a
iva p'I plOOOf duu db ~
gets back S574.20. Ii he has $4,000
he gets back his premiums to the
amount OF $ll48 20. Each member
or his beneficiary is advised to figure
in out. Is there anything else thai
the average man of small means can
tie up the same money with, 10 drib
lets, that would, 10 case of his death.
bring more TO the beneficiary? No
Woodman pays in up to the age OF 10
the amount Of his certificate. Is there
any lower cost insurance orgAnizlt on
that hands back members Prem
iums il be is lucky enough to reach
the age of 70? During the last two
years 600 Woodmen have availed
themselves Of the 20 year withdrawal
privilege.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
Auto Drivers Warned.

CGur d'Alene, Idaho. -Automo :
bile owners who are not displaying
licenses both front and rear may hnd
themselves in dire trouble with the
state commissioner or law enforce
ment, according to Commissioner Il
o. Jones, who was in the city July 20.
II notice a number Of cars on the
streets Of Occur d'Alene that are not
within the law 10 this respect" he
siid Tuesday. The penalty for not
displaying license plates on front and
rear Of cars Is not TO exceed tine of
5000 and six months Imprisonment.
In south Idaho, the penalty Of vlolat
ing this law has been brought home
to number of motorists.
ut behooves car owners to get
within the law at once, or ARE SITS
may follow, as the state constabulary
are now combing the state in the en-
forcement of this law, and will be in
this field shortly"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

1T looks as though you'd have an
Uncle Stephen" he prophesied.
A short time afterward Aunt Gratia
was seen to wear the largest and
most brilliant solitaire ever seen In
P.
Only a brief engagement and Aunt
Gratia became Mrs. Stephen c..
Aren't you glad you took me to
that dancer" teasingly whispered Will
ma into the radiant brides ear.
And Aunt Gratia was glad. She
confessed that Just as she had given
up all hope of ever capturing the one
man In the whole world that she want
ed and loved she found him. She felt
Ike a JOCKEY In horse race. She had
won on the last lap.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
A RllIOnR Attack

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform lis
functions. You become constipated
The food you eat ferments In your
stomach instead Of dgesting. This
inflames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take three of Cham berlain'S
Tablets. They will tone up your
liver, clean out your stomach aud you
will soon be as we'll as ever They
only cost quarter. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
RathdTum Twenty Years Ago.

Items taken from Silver Blade files)
July 80, 1899.
w. L. Benham filed water rights
on Hayden, Twin and Hauser lakes
for Irrigation purposes on parts Of
Rathdrum prairie. The plans call for
ditch from Hayden lake Is miles
long to irriRate 10 sections; from
Twin lakes 20 miles long to irrigate
II sections, and from Hauser lake 10
miles long to supply water to IL
sections,
Born Friday. July %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Andrus, a daughter.
A deed was filed for record convey
log 1862, 423 acres of land in Kootenai
county from the government to the
Northern Pacific railroad company, as
q part OF the railroad land grant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

THE World Trade club of San
Francisco has started a campaign
to induce Great Britain and the
United States to abandon their
cumbersome and complicated
system of weights and measures
and adopt the much simpler metric
system in use by most of the other
nations OF the world. This change
has been suggested and the metric
system taught in our schools for
thirty years or more, without the
obstacles in the way being sur
mounted. Perhaps the English
speaking world would take more
kindly to the metric system if it
were not for its Greek and Roman
nomenclature.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01

THIS paper has received several
articles for publication favoring
ratification OF the peace treaty and
the league of nations covenant.
They will appear as space permits
In the meantime articles pointing
out weaknesses and imperfections
in the documents and suggesting
how and wherein mistakes have
been made and how they can be
corrected or lessened may also
appear. Eventually the treaty and
the covenant will be ratified. But
at present there seem to be two
sides to them and the people will
learn much from the discussion
now in progress. Wise and patri-
otto minds are divided on the
questions at issue and all may be
partly right. In the end some
changes may be made which it
will not hurt Japan, Great Britain,
France and Germany to accede to.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-08-01
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for the County
of Kootendi, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Silas Miller
Deceased.-NOTIGE.
Notice * hereby given that Mike BelcheH
has this DAY filed IL verified petition Tor ~
order directing the administrative OF Saln
estate 10 execute and deliver to him deeu
TO the following described properly, to'"ll'
Commencing AT the North West Corner OF
the South West Quarter tSH a OF North Eaat
Quarter tNE4D Of Section Thrty-fo our tp
Township ifty-Two tb3l North Range FIVE
90 West BOISE Mer dian. 10 t nal County.
state OF ldahO. thence running at FEne
angles East Eight y 800 rods. tn nc'. Al flEht
angles South Twenty COZ rods thence ~
right angles North Twenty (20l rods 10 place.
OF beginning containing 10 acres. more OF
less in said section township and range
That said petition alleges an agreemenC
for purchase OF such property between
petitioner and decedent, and requests coM-
pletion thereof.
That the hearing OF said petition has been
fixed by the Clerk OF said court for Monday;
the 18th day OF August 1919. at the hour o.
O'Clock A NJ of said day, at the courtroom
OF said court at the Court House In the Wy
OF Occur d'Alene, Kootenai County. ldaho,
then and there appear and file objections 10
granting OF such petition, II any they hAN''
and why the administrators should not exc
cute and deliver deed as requested.
Dated July s, 1919.
NJ. G. WHITNEY,
Probate Judge and Ex-
officio Clerk OF Probate
Court.
Miles f. Egbers. Atty. for petitioner, Res&
Pc. address. Rathdrum, Idaho.
Jul 11,1s,25, Aug LIS.