davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11
TO THE LADIES
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Superior Court Of the stats
Of Arizona, in and FOR the County OF
Santa Cruz.
In the matter Of the estate Of Hen
nv Ohm, deceased. Notice Of hear-
ing petition for probate Of will.
Notice is hereby given that certain
instruments in writing, purporting to
be the Last Will Of Henry Ohm, de-
ceased, and codicil thereto, have been
filed with the Clerk Of the above en-
titled court, together with the petit
ton for the probate thereof ard the
issuance of Letters Parliamentary
thereon; and that Monday, the 10th
day Of May, 1919, at 11:o0 o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day, at the court
room Of said Superior Court, at the
Court House in the town Of Nogales
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the said Will and Codici
and for hearing the application Of
Marietta Ohm or the issuance to hel
of Letters Testamentary thereon.
WITNESS my hand and the sea
of said Superior Court this End day
IF May, 1919.
ROBT. e. LEE,
Clerk Of said Superior Court
First Publication May 8, 1919
Last Publication May 20, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11
1(([ASS|FIEDADVERT| 5E|M|ENTS

WANTED-A woman cook Of
fers her services; best of ref
erences. Apply at 215 Terrace
Avenue. 5-8-6t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11

TO RENT-Three room, modern
house. Apply s7S Walnut street.
3-S0-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-11

FOR RENT-Brand new apartments,
fully equipped with new furniture.
Excellent location. Ready for occu-
pancy today. Apply to c. II.
Aro;zo 4-22-tf
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

yet located in the quiet, exclusive Chel-
sea residential district. Spacious sola-
rum, breeze-swept lounging porches.
inviting terraces, dining rooms over
looking the ocean; big restful sleeping
rooms; every bath with both fresh and
salt water The Ambassador, costing
more than $3,000,0OO, is a complete
expression Of all that is best in a resi-
dental resort hotel.
entele Reservations axe raada b,. roa;l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

edward 5. La Bart. Eddie
Mayer and John Russell-all
associated with Wilson & Com
pany, Chicago, in important
positions-had heard of the
good food served at the Belle
claire and decided to test it,
especially as they themselves
are vitality interested in the pro-
duction Of pure foods.
They tested the food and the
cooking at breakfast, luncheon
and dinner - leaving their
downtown hotels where they
stopped to do so.
Their verdict concerning
Belleclaire food and service is
very favorable. They told me
very frankly that they had
never been served with better
meals. appreciate their COM
plimentary remarks very much,
because know that these men
know good food and when it is
properly cooked.
One of their number-Mr.
La Bart-took with him to
Chicago package of Belle
claire COFFEE CAKES which
he says are the best he ever ate.
Thus it is that the Belleclaire
wins friends by serving good
food cooked in a way that
everybody accustomed to good
eating gladly recommends to
their friends.
The Belleclaire Golf and
Country Club-the other mem
Der of the Belleclaire family
serves similar good meals at its
club house at Bayside. Long
Island.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN
Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

Che A1noba@ s dor
atlantic Clys Newest and M0sf DISTINCTIVE H6hl

which has just been opened en-
joys the same capable management
that has led Americans to appreciate
the unusual rehnements Of service at
the famous Hotels Maryland, Green
and Huntington at Pasadena. Cali
fornia; the Hotel Farmont and Pal
ace Hotel. at San Francisco; the Belve-
dere at Santa Barbara the Alexandra
and California at Los Angeles The
Ambassador is on the Board Walk,
The Ambassador appeals to a select cl
and wire as we'll as bv personal call.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
TALKS WITH THE DEAD.
Sir Oliver Lodge Will Devote Rest Of
 His Life to Research Work

London, May 3O.-Sir Oliver Lodge, the British scientist who ten years ago startled the world with his asser- tion that communication could be established With the dead, has an- nounced his resignation as principal of Birmingham University.
 T intend," he says, Ito devote the remainder of my life to the problem of the ether of space in both it's physical and psychical relations. In the region of conjoint physics and psychology there is much work to be done.'
 In a book recently published by Sir Oliver he wrote of the existence of his dead son in the spirit world and of long conversations between them.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
TREATING FEM ROUGH
Jack Dempsey's Trainers Beginning to Quit Job Because of Manner the Challenger Lays It On to Them.

Toledo, Ohio, May 30.-The fact that training quarters for Jess Will lard, who is scheduled to arrive here Saturday, were yesterday located in club house on the shore of Maumee Bay less than a mile from the Demp- sey camp, aroused comment from those accustomed to the ancient sys- tem of keeping matched boxers widely separated while in training.
 It was suggested to Rickard that the rivals might meet on the road some day and start an impromptl battle without gate receipts Or spec tators
 Rickard smiled broadly at the ap- prehension and declared there was no earthly objection to Willard and Dempsey meeting and he expressed the hope that they would.
 "The old methods of pugilism have passed" Ricl<ard said. "This is a boxing contest for supremacy of the heavyweight class and purely @ busi- ness proposition, the same as baseball games or other amusements. Willard and Dempsey will be paid performers. They are not angry at one another, and I hope that if they meet while doing road work they will stop and shake hands. Men in other branches of athletics are friends-why cant Dempsey and Willard be friends while
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
VILLA IS NAMING
 MEXICAN PRESIDENT
Proclaims General Angeles Provisional Head of Government and Appoints
 Self Secretary of War.

Washington, May 30.-Villa forces| have proclaimed General Felipe| Angeles provisional president of Mex-| ico and Villa himself secretary of war.I
 The move, coming at the climax od military operations considered by thel Carranza government so serious thatI it has asked the United States for perl mission to move troops through Texas New Mexico and Arizona is regarded here as refiecting a situation more se1 rious in Mexico than any since the| triumph of Carranza forces over Villal three years ago. Viewed in connec- tion with the activities of the Felicistaj forces in Southern Mexico, the situaj tion is regarded as full of possibilities
 American government officials ard refusing to comment on the news until they receive official communication. There seems, however, to be no doubt of it's authenticity.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
they are conditioning themSelWes ?'

they are conditioning themselves
 Dempsey is using his sparrinS partners so roughly that Manager Jack Kearns is having difficulty in re- taining them. One-Round Davis, a 200-pounder from Buffalo, N. Y, quit the challenger's camp yesterday after receiving another walloping. He was nearly knocked out for the second time in two days.
 Ray 0. Archer, business manager for Willard, made a statement that Willard had been in training since February 1, when he started dieting. He said the champion weighed about 274 pounds when he started to train and that he tipped the scales at 25S F pounds when he left him in Los lAn- ,geles five days ago.
 James J. Jeffries, the former heavy weight champion; James J. Coffroth the San Francisco boxing prom oter, and a score of noted motion picture stars are planning to make the trip from the coast on 8 special train for the match, according to Archer.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
HAWKER'S MACHINE SAVED.
All Records Are Intact and F7ier Is
 Well Pleased.

London, May 3O.-The American steamer Lake Charlottesville arrived at Falmouth at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Hawker's machine on board. It was badly damaged. The plane was found on May 23, tail up, 1900 miles from Newfoundland. It will be landed by naval authorities, who will take charge of it until the Sopwith representative arrives. Hawk CTS mails are intact.
 The airplane is to be sent to London and will be on view on the roof of Selfridge's establishment in Oxford street. Hawker expressed his delight at the finding of the machine.
 Its recovery" he said, Twill be of the greatest value, for on it are many records which will be of great assis- tance Some appliances of most deli cate construction and adjustment are attached to the machine, and these we hope will give first class information for future flights
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
ARMY COST s13,930,OOO,000
War Department Gives Figures Up
 to April 30.

Washington, May 3O.-Figures pre- pared by the War Department show that for the period from July 1, 1918, to April 30, 1919, the average daily expenditures of the military estab- lishment were $27,400, 1000, or more than One-half of the, average daily expenditures for all governmental purpose, including the military es- tablishment, which were$44, ,700,O0
 A table has been prepared for the purpose of showing the relation of the direct war costs to the total gov ernmental expenditures from April 6, 1917 to April 30, 1919. It shows that the costs of the military establish ment for that period were SIS, 3,930,- 000,000, and the total government ex- pentitures, including the costs of the military establishment, $21, 0,000,- 00O
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
DEVINE IMPROVING
Mickey May Not Need Operation
 Nuhn Released by Birmingham

Pittsfeld, May 30.-George L. Nuhn of New Haven, first baseman, was given his unconditional release last night by Manager Joseph Birm- ingham of the Pittsfield team of the Eastern league Nuhn has hit and f1elded well since joining the team but Manager Birmingham is to play Pickup at first base and has no other place for Nuhn.
 Manager Birmingham is happy, for at a consultation of surgeons relative 10 the illness of Mickey Devine, the star catcher who has been threatened with appendicitis, it was found Devine was somewhat improved and there is a good chance Devine will not have to undergo an operation. He will, how ever, be out of the game for several days. Birmingham is confident De- vine will go up to the majors again u is year if an operation can be avoided.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
FORDHAM ELECTS OFFICERS.
Managers Appointed for Next Sea
 sons Athletic Teams.

New York, May 3o.--The annual athletic elections at Fordham univer- sity were held yesterday. The fol- lowing were chosen officers of the Fordham A. A. for next year: Syl- vester A. Dineen, 20, of New York city, president of the Athletic asso- ciation; Robert F. Rimbach, 20, of New York city, vice president; Will liam A. Seidl, 20, of New York city, secretary; Paul A. Cunningham, 20, of New Y York city, treasurer.
 The sports managers confirmed and the assistant managers elected were as folloWs
 : Football-Managc ger, Raymond J. Kelly, 20, of New York city; assist ant mana gers, Edward De Pasquale, '21, of New York city, and James Ma honey, '21. of New York city.
 Baseball-Manager Aloysius F. Ar thur, 20, of New York city; assist ant managers, Joseph Curry, '21, of
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
COLLEGE TRYOUTS.
Track and Field Events Being Held
 Today in Harvard Stadium.

Boston, May 30.-Many athletes who had recently been in military and vavy service were among the con- testants today in the trials of the in intercollegiate track and field games in the Harvard stadium.
 The finals will be held tomorrow.
 The University of Pennsylvania and Cornell were expected to qualify most of their men. Michigan the only western university represented at the meet and Harvard and Yale were regarded also as worthy candidates for the title. Athletes of more than 20 colleges took part.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
ROGET DID NOT
 BEAT NC-4 RECORD
French Aviator Flew 1,116 Miles Compared to ,3S0 By Reads
 Machine.

Paris, May 30.-The French press was mistaken in it's statement that the recent flight of Lieut.. Roget, who flew to Morocco last Saturday, had beaten the record of the NC-4 in fly ing from Newfoundland to the Azores, according to M. Preguet, constructor of the airplane which Lieut.. Roget used.
 M Breguet points out that the dis tance from Paris to Rabat is not 2,200 kilom eters G,365 miles), as was stat ed but l, 300 kilometers G,116 miles), and that Roget started from a point several kilometers south of Paris and landed before reaching Rabat.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
ATHLETES TO SAIL TUESDAY.
Forty Track Stars to Compete in In-
 tcrallied Meet.

New York, May 30.-The team of soldier athletes which will represent this country in the Interallied ath- letic meet to be held in France, June 22 to July 6, will embark on the U. $. S. America from Hoboken Tuesday morning. This was an- nounced yesterday by Frederick w. Rubten, following receipt of final instructions for the athletes from the war department. To date, forty of the prospective competitors selected have notified A. A. U. officials in charge of the trip of their intention of accepting the invitations. Some of the athletes are already on their way from the Pacific. Coast, and Middle West
 Some of the athletes who have ar ranged to make the trip include: Sol Butler, Dubuque college; Charles Car roll University of Illinois; Marshall Haddock, University of Kansas: Andy B. Kelly, New York A. C.; Charles Caddock, University of Southern Cal ifornia; Tom Campbell, University of Chicago; Joe Higgins, Rockwell avia- tion field; Larry E. Scudder, New York A. C.; Charles Shaw, Columbia University; Edward Meegan, Notre iDc11iIC ulllNSl SlIS ClyoS SlOuI, U CIl- versity of Chicago; Nick Giannakopu- los, Millrose A. A.; Joseph Gieger Baltimore; Charles Hammond, Uni versity of the South Fred w Kelly, New York A. C.; Bob Simpson, Uni- versity of Missouri R. l.. Templeton, Stanford university; Meredith House, Twelfth U. s. infantry; F. L. Videl, Camp Humphreys; c. Rice, Kansas.
 Dave Politzer, Mohawk A. C.; w IT. Taylor, Chicago; Robert Le Gen. dre, Georgetown; J. B. Southerland, <, Pittsburgh; Reginald Coughey, Stan ford university; George. Bronder, Jr., New York A. C.; F. King, Notre Dame university; G. Allen, New York A. C.; H. L. Biersoch, Univer- sitv of Wisconsin; c. Montgomery, Pittsburgh A. A; J. M. Hancks Yale; Carl Liljehult Bronx Church House; E. J. Egan, Yale; Robert Gleason, Camp Upton; William Spengler, Fort Slocum, and c. G. t7ramopoulos, New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

New York city, and John J. Meehan, '21, of Jersey City.
 asketball-Manager Thomas J. Curran, 20, of New York city; assist ant manager, Miles Amend, '21, of New York city.
 Track Athletics-Manager John Breslin, 20, of Rutherford, N. J.; as- sistant manager, Dennis Coleman, '21, of New York city.
 Lawn Tennis-Manage Harold J. Crawford, 20, of Astodia, l.. l.; as- sistant manager, Edward McGurl1. '21, of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND
News of NC-4's Start Brings Crowds
 to Shore to Watch.

Plymouth. May 30.-News that tha NC-4 had started on her flight from Lisbon to Plym outh created much ay- citement here. Hours before inc plane was expected to arrive laroe crowds gathered on the bluffs over- looking the harbor. Weather con ditions are favorable with a ieb+ breeze. The T.. s. destroyer Roches- ter is due to arrive here about noon
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
AIR EQUIPMENT FROM TRANCE

Washington, May 30.-The general staff has been notified that, as a re- suit of settlements with the French, 500 Spad-4 airplanes, 1000 Nieuport- 2S airplanes, 1000 Hispano Suiza 220 horse power engines, and 800 Gnome- 150 Monosoupape engines will be available fer shipment to the United States
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
TO HELP WILLARD.

Toledo, O., May 30.-Walter Mon- ahan who was chief sparring partner for Jess Willard, when the champion fought Jack Johnson at Havana has been granted a furlough from the army and will report here to join Will lard's camp next week, according to a message received today by Ray o. Archer, business manager of the champion.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
SWITZERLAND REFUSES
 BLOCKADE REQUEST

ernment has decided to reply mega lively to the allied note concerning the blockade of Germany if Ger many refuses to sign the peace treaty. It is held that compliance would in fringe Swiss neutrality
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
NAVY DENOMINATION.

Washington, May 30.-Secretary Daniels and Capt. Richard H. Leigh, acting chief of navigation, told the house naval committee yesterday that men were being released from the navy as rapidly as possible. Answer ing complaints of members that de- mobilization was slow, they said transports and naval ships could not be left with inadequate crews.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
TO VISIT GRAVE.

Kansas City, Mo, May 30.-When Jacob Frohwerl1, editor of the Mis- souri Staats-zeitung, reported today at the United States MarshaTs office to begin serving a ten-year term for violation of the Espionage act, he begged one days grace so he might visit the grave of his daughter and put flowers on it. The request was granted
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
IGOE RECOVERING.

Conductor John Igoe, who sus- tained a fractured skull when he fell from a trolley car two weeks ago, is reported to be on the road to re- covery at the New Britain hospital. His skull was fractured in five places.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
DARTMOUTH LOSES
Colu1ffbia Emerges Victor in 3 to Game-Kopf's Work at Shortstop

Game-Kopf's Work at Shortstop
 Is Wretched
 New York, May 30.--The Columbia university baseball team defeated Dartm outh in a closely contested game on South field yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to ?. Meany, who was anxious to turn the tables on the Han over lads for the recent defeat suffer- ed at their hands was in fine form. He held the visitors to four hits and no earned runs.
 Dartmouth for five innings turned the Blue and White batsmen back with monotonous regularity. Five or TOTS by Kopf, the Hanover shortstop, undermined the defense of his team mates. The score.
 Dartm outh ... .00O200000--2 2 Columbia .00000102x-3 ,
 Merritt, Harris and Ross; Meany and Alderman.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
BORAH WOULD REQUEST"
 A HEARING FOR IRFTANn

Washington, May 30.-The Ameri can peace delegation would be learn estly requested' to secure a hearinp before the Peace Conference for lead CTS in the movement for independence of Ireland, under a resolution intro dued by Senator BOrah. At his IA quest action on the resolution was de. ferred.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
WILLIAMS TRACK CAPTAIN,

Williamstown, Mass, May 30- H. H. Brown, of Barnardsville, N. J.. was elected captain of the Williams college track team yesterday. Brown won the two-mile run at the New England intercollegiate meet last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
JUKE's FATHER GETS MEDAL.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 3O.-Brig-. Gen. Howard R. Hicl1ok, commanding the Arizona military district yesterday presented to Frank Luke, ST, the con- gressional medal of honor, posthu- aously awarded his son, Lieut.. Frank Luke, United States army aviator, who went to his death on the French battle front facing overwhelming odds.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

The distance of Rogets flight was given in Sundays dispatches as 2,170 kilometers, or about 1,348 statute miles. The NC-4's jump from Ire passey to Horta, was 1900 nautical miles, or 1880 statute miles.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

= ] ] @ ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
OUR WIRES,
VAIL URGES HOUSE

Speedy return of the telephone and
telegraph lines to private ownership
is urged upon members OF the House
of Representatives in a letter, sent
to each Congressman by Theodore n.
Vail, president OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. and
G. W. Robinson, president of the
United States Independent Telephone
Association.
The letter says: The general pub
lie and the owners of the telephone
properties are urging, that they be
returned as speedily as possible, that
former conditions may be restored
and more satisfactory service be at
forded."
THE President and the Postmaster
General have announced that this
will be done as soon as adequate ar
rangement be provided for receiving
and advantageously operating them.
It remains for Congress to enact
such legislation as speedily as posi-
BILE.
THE expenses OF these systems
have largely increased during the
past year; for wages alone at the
rate Of more than $20,0o0.0 600 per
annum. The revenues are inadequate
to care for such increases, and the
deficit of the Government to date is
large and steadily increasing"
Such conditions are declared to
impair the credit Of the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
SIX YANKS, FREED BY
REDS, REACH LONDON

Six American soldiers who were re-
leased at Moscow by the Bolshevists
have arrived in London, the War De-
partment was advised yesterday.
They are Privates Johnnie Triplett,
of Lackey. Ky; Anton J. Wants, Of
Chicago; Mike NJ. Hafrilik, of Detroit;
William R Schuelke, OF Stronack,
Mich; Walter l. Huston, of Huston,
Mich, and George Albers. Of Mus
kegon, Mich.
The following were reported to
have died while prisoners in Ger
many: Sergt Walter ]. Sullivan, Of
Brooklyn; Corporals Joseph c. Cor
sentino, of New York; John A. Ty-
mack, OF North Bergen, n. J., and Al
bert H. Weckesser, Of Archbold.
Ohio. and Privates Adolph Katz, of
New York; Walter T. Lee, OF Lyles-
vile, y. c.; Edward V. Mallory. Of
Menomonie. Wis; Matthias w. Nc
Gaughy. OF Worden, Ill, and Samuel
II. Bedell, of Brooklyn.
Private August 3. Peterson, OF
Whitehall. Mich, is reported to have
died at Vologda, Russia, and Private
Earl Fulcher, of Tyre. Mich, recent
" reported prisoner in Russia, has
rejoined his command
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

e. Luther Rogers. So, and Vista Hoover.
~, both OF HarrisOnburg. Va. The Rev.
II. +. Downs.
Charles Spencer Akohurst. 81 OF BaItI-
OF Washington. D. {. The Rev D. P.
Harry T. KendrIck, 81. and Leona NJ.
Payne. -. both Of Washington, u. e.
The Rev. IT. ]. Stewart
Frank N. wilkins. q, OF Memphis. Tenn,
ard Annie c. Laurons, p. Of this city.
The Rev. J. J. DimOnd.
James b. Roberts -, Of Berwyn, Pa, and
Ethel c. Prichard. IS, of Galveston, Tex
The Rev. T. L. Davis
Charles Henry Bacsgen, "a, Of Brentwood
Md, and Williamina Grant. e.. Of New
York City. The Rev. r. Schmidt.
John 4. MCAfee, %, of Capitol HeiChtS
ham. Kan. Tn" Rev. T. L. Davis
Edward }. Cunningham, IS. and Edna T.
Young, %, both Of this city. The Rev.
William 4. CahiIl
Clifton J. Rion, -, Of EIkton. Va. and
Lena ". Rothgeb 80. Of Luray, Va The
Rev. &. II. Waters.
Frank T. Harrison. IS, and Mabel G
Tsyer. %. both OF this city. The Rev.
!. T. Huddlc.
Melville Lucas Farrar 80. oC Rocblish. Va .
nd Efhe May Written. "6. Of Amherst
Va. The R"v. ~. +. Downs.
Allen Thompson. 25t and Alma Curris -
both Of Richmond, Va The Rev. J. J.
Hubert 7. McKav. 90. Of Nineveh Va
and Berrie L. Mckay. -. OF Culpeper'
Va. The Rev. &. II. Greene
Richard ,. Du Frame. y. and Helen Nc
kinncard, -, both OF this city. me
Rev. J. G. Bali.
Ernest i. RICo &c and 5arv E,di,b
Leonard, -. both Of Richmond Va, Tha
Rev. II. I. Stevenson