davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-05

NOGALES HOTELS
PAGE FIVE
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5IlSnlSnf5nSflSnlSIlS
Bowman

Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i Bowman
E. F. Appelby Jr., Lochiel; A. Hey
man, Mazatlan; j. A. Martinez, Ca
lexico; F. C. Poisson, Mexico; j. Gro
he, G. E. and H. f. Hammond, H. A.
Macintosh, Los Angeles; DIR. A. Rob
ley del Campo, Miguel Angel Rico, j.
H. Knox, Tucson; R. A., Whitlock,
wife and babies, Phoenix; Mr.. and
MRS. A M. Thompson, Patagonia;
0. H. Maddox J. G. Kelley, Ell Paso;
d. L. Miley, wife and son, Mrs. Mabel
Thornton, Charles Hoyt, Globe; T.
Fenley, city; Fred Wieberg, San Die
go; H. j. Brown, Portland; Manuel
Pacheco Y Sonora, Goaymas; D. H.
Belaen, Pittsbsrg; D. H. Csamber-
lain, Des Moines
4 Montezuma
F. L. Kern, F. Higginbotham, w.
M. King, Douglas; Grayes Coffey, Los
Angeles; L. M. Busby, E. j. O'Brien,
Boston; l.. N. Black, St. Louis; Jo-
seph Eigher, Wilson; r. L. Beall,
Flagstaff; Thos. R. Powell, George
+. Stevens, l.. P. Serrano, Tucson;
NJ. Y. Loaiza, Herme sillo; H. L. Vos-
per, Empalme.
| National
D. Dermato, G. Dermato, Los An
geles; A. M. Cunningham, S. =.
nmythe, B. E. Singleton, st. Louis;
Mea Sayre, Patagonia.
WANTED-Night clerk who speaks
English and Spanish. Apply at Ho-
tel Bowman. 4-5-6t-ch
Mr.. F. C. Poisson, one of the vet
eran mining operators in Sonora, is
a visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-05

The Only First Class American
Hotel in the city. Rooms with
or Without baths. single Or
enSuitc. Both American
and RurOpean plan.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
Cloud Riders for the Honest Hand Holders WhoVe Done
the MendelssOhn Act

met at the block party, so they
have an idea of what a honey
moon in an airpIane is like even
If they haven't been any higher
than the Sixth avenue - in New
York.
But surely every sweet young
thing who is making her tour
sew" will be interested to know
that an airplane company has
. just completed the cunningest little
cloud rider they call the Honey
moon Express-w which means that
it was made expressly for honey
mooners.
I'm afraid the Airplane Honey
moon Express is going TO be so
popular they'll have to install a
regular run and establish traffic
rules.
It's going to be kinda dan
gerous for us ordinary human be-
ings to stroll around Rock Creek
Park during June, because we
never can tell when an old shoe
is going TO puncture our ideas,
and it wouldn't surprise me to
find rice growing in among the
geraniUms on the roof gardens.
Time flies when we are with
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
and Valuation Hearings Pending Appeal for SCent Fares
BALTIMORE TO HAVE
BIG WET PARADE

BALTIMORE, Feb. iO.-A parade of
IS, 600 working men will take place
next month as a protest against the
coming elimination Of beer as part
OF their daily diet. according to plans
announced by Judge James F. Klscka-
OF the peoples court. Mass meetings.
are to be held every sunday at Moose
Hall TO further this movement.
workingmen are asking how the
Maryland legislature ratified the pro-
hibition amendment when the voters
two years ago defeated the cause oe
the Anti-SaIoon League BY plurality
OF more than $1,000.
Judge Klecka. Dr. George Heller,
former president OF the first branch,
city council, and Charles p. COady,
CONGRESSMAN from the Third district
OF Maryland, which includes about
half or the city OF Baltimore. are
prominent in the movement, which is
growing to such proportions that the
auditorium or the Loyal Order OF the
Moose has become too small
Congressman Carville ID. Benson,
who represents Baltimore. Carroll
and Hartford counties and a part Ok
Baltimore city in the national lsgis-
latuTe, is expected TO address next
Sundays meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

those We love, and I'm thinking
they'll have TO do some round
about routing to stall those
honeymoon planes so that they
can fly the longest way round
and not arrive at the destination
too soon. The old cross country
run on the BungtOwn local may
not have all the modern improve
ments Of the gala gagged moon
mileage. but what difference does
il make whether the old train
stops at every Harvey house on
the line, just so long as Cutie and
Sweetie have a sublime time gaz-
ing into each others eyes?
But remember, a honeymoon is
honeymoon -- whether you
spend it on train or an airplane.
The main ingredient that will
keep the Honeymoon Express
from doing a nose dive into obIiy-
ion will be the amount of kale
you coal into il. SO figuring that
most of the trimming-not men,
toned in the catalogue is around
the pOcket-and not an air pocket
it might be well to carry a
map-to see that the pilot follows
a track that's got nice soft ties
for footwear.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

the Utilities Commission here, will not
accept employment from corporations.
Mr.. Syme then began questioning Mr.
Almert as 10 why he had, fixed July /
1916, as the date for reproduction. press
ing to know if that time was not abb
normal in prices Of labor and material
Almert stated that while it was some
what abnormal, it was not as radically
so as Syme desired to make il, and tina;
anyhow he had made up his figures OF
the cost on what he considered a normal
basis. That is, he had allowed for some
abnormality, desiring TO be conservative.
He admitted that there had been a grad
usI rise in everything from July I, 1914,
to July 1, 1915, an da much larger rise
from July /, 1916, to March 1918, when
the valuation proceedings halted. He de-
clsred, however, that his basis for the
calculations was not at all upon the large
rises in costs but as near normal as his
judgment and experience could make Il.
AS proof of this claim, he read the cost
price OF different items as included in
his estimate and their present cost In
other words he discounted the abnormal
conditions Of the last two years.
The trend Of the rOss-eXamination
was TO show that prior to the begin
ming OF the European war, when con
ditions were normal, the road could
have been reproduced for many mil
lions of dollars less than .estimat ID
by Almert at a time when price con-
ditions were not normal and when
construction companies would have
made big allowances as protection
against the continual rise in prices
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
GIRL WILL SEEK HER
ASSAILANT AT CAMP

CAMP HUMPHREYS. Va, Feb. 10.
ALI soldiers who in any way answer
the description OF the one who at
tackled Miss Julia May Garrett near
her home at Seminary, eight miles
from here. last Sunday night, and
who were out Of camp at that time
will be lined up today to give Miss
Garrett chance to pick out her as
sailaht if he is there.
Miss Garrett arrived in camp short
ly before noon, accompanied by her
mother, Sheriff J. Robert Allison and
Assistant Commemorative Attorney
Wilson NJ. Farr. Of Fairfax county.
This move was made on the as
sumption that the soldier WAS on the
train bound for the camp and got OF
when he saw the girl being put off
at a lonely spot. No one saw Il sol
der lettering around all day. al
though the tramp. who committed the
second attack. was seen by several
villagers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

able to dominate the peace confer
ence. He cOntinued:
Il am afraid, looking on from a dis
tanCe and seeing how they are tight
ening the aTmsitice terms, those ac-
tivIties constitute might. They
couldn't do it IL Germany was able 70
defend herself"
The eX-Crown prince was then
asked about his plans for the future,
and whether he would like to go to
the United States to live.
Il would love TO go TO America If
the entente do not shoot ne" was the
reply. II have many friends in Amer
lea, and I like America"
Laughs At Vanderbilt.
The ex-crown prince then inquired
about Cornelius Vanderbilt. When
informed he was now 4 general in the
American army, the former crown
prince laughed as he said:
How funny He knows as much
about war as 1 do about fish"
The German then asked about
James ". Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany.
Il read his book and thought he
was unkind. although he said some
nice things about myself and my
wife" said Frederick William.
After tea had been served the exile
asked me to come with him % his
bed room on the top floor q the
cottage. It was like an attic cham
Der about IS feet by - feet in size.
The one window was covered with an
old blanket, and there was A single
antiquated bed and a few broken
chairs. two old rugs. two tables and
an oil stove
The ex-heir did not think much OF
the stove He said it did not keep
the room warm and often he had to
go to bed TO keep from freezing"
Then again, he added. he would have
to get up out OF bed TO trim the wick
to keep the stove from smoking him
out entirely.
Calls u '.TerribIe."
1T is terrible. isn't it," asked
Frederick William with ironlcal
laugh. II any one had ever told
me that l would have much luxury
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
T IOPPOSED WAR;"
SAYS CROWN PRINCE
CONTINUED from First Page.l !

as we are talking now. knew what
was in his mind perfectly. He did not
want to fight the Germans. but want
ed to squeeze them. The creation nf
the entente was the wars beginning.
1t was neither my father nor myself.
knew as well as anyone else that
without war Germany would gain the
commercial supremacy OF the world.
I opposed war. j knew we could not
hope to win except by a miracle What
has happened has more than confirmed
my views.
Now they talk of shooting my
father and me. How ridiculous,
1T is absurd to think that men liv-
ing in the twentieth century should
talk such nonsense. They could no.
punish us more than we have been
punished already"
Peace Now No Blessing.
I asked the former German heir II
II was not a blessing that il is now
over. His eyes flashed as he replied
NO: not as il is. The Germans are
mad: the whole world is mad.
what Germany needs Is a strong
army. il is maddening to think they
can govern without il. Might! That
all of their bOasted ideals. are using.
That is the only thing that will Sc
cure the success of a league OF ma
tions. 1t is a case of the survival OF
the fittest"
After a bit, the speaker went on:
IF Germany really desires a re-
public like the United States or
France. / will not object. 1 don't
care for the crown. / love my cOUn-
try and will gladly return to work at
the foreign office or any place else
they want to put me.
Il would rather be a private citi-
zen than wear a troubled crown"
Asked how IL was possible for a
revolution in such an organization as
the German army, the ex-erown
prince replied:
"The trouble did not originate in
the army. It came from home while
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George. OF England. and Premier
Clemenceau had the support OF their
whole nations with more autocratic
power than the eX-Czar of Russia
Our government became contami-
mated.
"BOIshevism Did IT."
"BOlshevism did it. and it would be
well for others to keep an eye on
Belgium and France, and even Eng
land"
The erstwhile crown prince said
that Germany will never be able to
pay for the war. adding:
Russia must pay. Russia is the
only country that can pay l don't
mean to enslave her people, but il
the entente are sincere let them form
the league of nations and all pitch in
and develop the resources Of Russia.
Thus they will pay the cost of the
war and simultaneously help Russia"
Frederick William showed interest
in President Wilson, asking IL he was
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

and comfort thrust upon me I would
not have believe it."
The exile was much amused at
stories Of his father saving wood.
He told Of his own experiences:
i work in blacksmith shop here
making horse shoes. 1t is tAa only
exercise GET
Then he exhibited several books
he was reading and said he was
greatly interested in japanese deveI-
opments in China. He smiled as he
said:
The United States had better be
careful She will have trouble there
some day"
The German seemed familiar with
CalifOrnia's land laws and remarked: {:
That is an old sore which has
been only momentariIy closed and is
liable to reopen at any time ana your
Federal Government will be power
less to check the storm"
Returning to the discussion OF the
world war, the former Crown Prince
said that when his memoirs are pub
lished the world will have a different
view OF him. He said he is busy now
writing the book. but it will not be
given out for some time. He added
IF the German government had
listened 10 me there would not have
been any war. Far from being the
instigatOr. the first knew was when
the government sent me a telegram
to return to Berlin. I did not even
have uniforms nor kit ready and had
to buy boots.
Was Opposed To War.
when the war began I was op-
posed to IL. ] told the heads or the
government that England would
surely come into il. They didn't be-
lieve il. I knew. l had Travelled and
spent six months in India, a country
few Germans know about knew
EnglaEd's powers OF organization. I
EnsVv we were up against a stiR prop
ositiOn.
Il had friends in England. and 7
always liked England. didn't want
70 fight England. My idea was fu-
sion OF our interests to prevent war
by some arrangement putting a third
OF the English industries under Ger
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
By FAY KING.

There may be a certain bunch
OF heart beavers and alimony
fiends who have honeymooned so
often they look upon it with the
attitude of commuter, and there
may be those who have come
down the sawdust trail Of divorce
to be redeemed from the throes
OF matrimony, who will not be
interested in this bit Of infO-but
I'm thinking that the honest
handhOlders who start down the
church aisle together and finish
faithful at the Golden Wedding
will ever look upon the honey
moon as The essence of sweet
heart days.
Mary and John who hold hands
every evening in the parloT and
have saved up almost a hundred
dollars to start buying furniture
on the easy payment plan. may
not even be able to take the old
fashioned wedding trip 10 Niagara
Falls where it's so nice and
noisy nobody can hear them talk
love stun, but they haven't been
down to earth since they first
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
STRIKE HEAD HELD
AS DRAFT DODGER

AWRENCE. Mass. FEB. I0.-Ike
KapIan. secretary of the general com
mittee Of the striking textile work
ers here. was arrested today by city
and State police. charged with cvad-
ing the draft law by failing TO reg
lister. He was held for the Federal
authorities.
Kaplan, who is a Russian with
radical views. assumed leadership OF
the strike last week.
\ pitched battle between several hun
dred textile strikers and their sympa-
thizers and a squad OF 100 policemen
was fought at the gates OF the Arl-
IngtOn Mills today
u waS the most serious disorder
since the beginning OF the textile
strike % week ago
The police used their clubs freely.
Clubs and stones were used by strik-
crs and their sympathiz"rs. Many Of
the latter were injured, but as fast
~ they fell. friends gathered them up
and took them away. Two arrests
we're made.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
E. N. HURLEY MAY TAKE
HAND IN SEATTLE STRIKE

the United States Shipping Board.
who has been in Europe for several
weeks comforting with shipping reads
Of the allied powers, is returning TO
America on the Leviathan, due at New
York either late this afternoon or
early tomorrow.
II was indicated also that Hurley
might take hand in the Seattle
strike situation. According to word
reaching officials OF the ShIppIng
Board, Mayor Ole Hanson, OF ,hc
Seattle city. is on his way to Wash
ington TO confer with Hurley.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
BY International News Service and
London Daily Express.
NEGROES PAIDMORE
THAN WHITE BOSSES

Negro railroad laborers are getting
higher wages than their white su-
pervisors in many cities through the
South, Charles E. Cotterill, representz
ing Southern shippers before the Sen%
ate Interstate Commerce Committed
said today.
''The Railroad Administration has
been too generous in its wage inS
creases." Cotterili said. He urged rsr
turn OF the railroads without waiting
for legislation.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

man capital and q third OF Germa1i
industries under English capital"
The eN-crown prince straightened
up in his char and declared:
"But we would have won the war
in the first two months IL our leaders
rad not blundered. After that ]
wanted to make peace, give up Az
SAGE and Lorraine to France. and
bargain with England for the colon
les. but they would not listen to me-
Well. you see what happened Bue
even so we would have won the war
II the United States. had not come
into it. That broke our offensive.
But our greatest enemy was the lies
and starvation. We had TO fight both
and they defeated Germany"
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
CIVILIANS CLASH
WITH FOE TROOPS

BERLIN. Feb. .. via London Feb.
1O.-Five persons were killed and
thirty wounded in a clash between
government troops and civilians IN
the neighborhood OF .AIexanderpIatz
yesterday evening.
The street had been ordered closed
while soldiers searched the houses
for arms and ammunition Street
vendors refused TO move when ordered
to do so. Then both sides were re-
enforced.
The troops fired the first volley over
the heads OF the civilians. but the next
vOlley was aimed point blank.
Numerous red soldiers and sailors
Joined the civilians. shouting, Down
with the bloodhOunds,"
(By international News Service and
London Daily Express.
COLOGNE, Feb. 10.-During a clash
between strikers and soldiers at Dus-.
selfOrd, SpaFtacides turned machins
guns point blank against crowd at
the railroad station. killing several
persons. Later an attack was turned
against a cafe. and seven persons were
killed there in the fighting
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

they would have been subjected to had
they made bids for building the roads.
Thinks Figures Unreasonable.
Syme believes he can disCredit the
figures OF Mr.. Almert as excessive and
beyond reason.
General Kutz, chairman OF the COM
mission, sought 10 ascertain il the es-
Inmates were upon current prices July
!, 1916; prices previous to that time.
or prices since. AlmeFt admitted that
it was neither. but what he consid-
cred average OF normal prices, BASED
upon his experience and judgment as
to costs generally.
Upon completing cross-examinatiou
OF the cOmpany's experts the commits
sion will place its own Witnesses on
the stand TO show their estimates Of
the cost Of reproduction Of the prop
critics Of the railway companies under
normal conditions
The hearings and arguments viii
take at least another month, and then
the commission will render its de-
cislon, from which there is little
doubt that an appeal will be made
to the courts. as in the case Of the
Potomac Electric Light Company.
VIII Decide Rate of Fare.
The case is Of great Importance TO
the public, inasmuch as the commits
sion will seek, after valuations are
fixed by it. 10 name a fare rate on
cars that viii enable the company To
earn returns that will be reasonable,
probably g per cent. At present, as
already shown, the company is pay
ing interest on bonds and dividends
on stocks the total valuations Of
which are close to S3j.0O0 900.
Should the commission fix a valua-
tion OF S22.OO0,OO0, for instance, the
returns allowed from fare coIlec-
tions would be sufficient to pay in
terest and dividends to that amount
OF bonds and stocks only, although
the companys ownership Of the PO-
tomac Electric Light Company, from
which good dividends are received.
would enable it to pay interest at
least on large proportion OF its
stocks.
John ). Barbour and s. Russell
Bowen represented the W. r. and T..
today. President Ham, OF the road
has been absent from the city a
week trying TO recuperate from the
hard work he has been doing for
the last few months.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

These photographs make you
admire more than ever the wisdom
of Great Britain, seeing European
affairs clearly and making her ar
rangements wisely ahead of other
nations.
1t was England that first an
nounced her intention to do no
more fighting in Russia and her
order to all her troops to come
home. 1t was England that first
suggested, then insisted, that Rus
sia's revolutionary government be
invited 10 the Paris conference
like any other nation.
And it will be England. you may
he sure, that will be first to have
a good. solid. we'll constructed
treaty with revolutionary Russia,
the minute things get a little set
tied.
When it comes to knowing which
way the cat will jump, England
knows about as soon as the cat
does. and often sooner.
This and other newspapers ought
in reprint those New York Times
photographs from Russia and let
their leaders absorb the real news
that only real pictures of real peo-
pie can give.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

Since we are at war with Rus
sia. or Bolshevism. or something
Russian, in a half-hearted sort of
way, with our men shooting or be-
ing shot in Russia. it would be
worth while for war officials to
study carefully these important
photographs that the New York
Times publishes as the latest from
Russia. Such photographs tell
more truth than can be found in
many newspaper articles, written
by gentlemen far away, who glibly
describe BOlsheYism, Of which they
know nothing, and cheerfully fore
tell its downfall, because their
prosperous friends own Russian
bonds that Bolshevists may not
pay.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

There are from one hundred and
thirty to one hundred and fifty
million people in Russia. They
seem to like the idea of being free,
with no czar to talk about killing
them ito the last Moujik." If one
hundred and fifty million people
train all their high school boys
and girls to use rifles, and if their
kind OF government can change
the dull, dispirited troops of the
czar into alert, earnest cOnCen-
trated, determined men. LOOK
OUT how you go to fight them.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
rifle skillfully as a requirement
for graduation.
The photograph shows two long
lines Of boys and girls of the nigh
school age, one row kneeling, the
second standing back of it. All
have rifles leveled and evidently
know how to hold and use them.
The faces are concentrated, keen,
full Of force. The young women,
especially, have a look that seems
to say Il mean il"
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

1T is terrible. isn't it," asked
Frederick William with ironIcal
laugh. IL any one had ever told
me that l would have much luxury
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-12-27
The Road TO Paradise

my darling" said fond mother,
who believed in appealing to chill
dren's tender feelings instead Of pun
ishing them, IF you are so naughty
you will grieve mamma so that she
will get i'll and have to lie in bed in
dark room and take nasty medicine;
and then she may die and have to be
taken TO the cemetery and be buried,
and you--"
The child had become more SOL
emn, but an angelic smile overspread
his face at his mothers last words,
and throwing his arms about her
neck, he exclaimed:
"Oh, mamma, and may 1 sit beside
the coachman?"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-12-27
Specific Location

Irwin O. Biffle, one of the air mail
pilots who fly between Chicago and
Cleveland, received an unexpected
lesson in geography one day. lie was
flying westward when storm came
up. Fog enveloped him, and he was
driven by diverse air currents many
miles out Of his course. Then his
engine went wrong, and he was forced
to descend. He wasn't quite certain
what state he was In. As he neared
the ground, however the skies grew
lighter, and ne saw crowd of villag-
ers running toward him through the
field. They surrounded him as he
reached land. where am -" asked
Biffle. you're in Jerry Hendricks
COW pasture" said one of them.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-12-27
An Amateurs Disappointment

Mrs. Simpiet~n, having been a bust
ness girl, was a bit worried over the
intricacies Of housekeeping.
I'm having such trouble keeping
our food" she confided to her bosom
friend. II bought a real nice looking
refrigerator, but it doesn't seem to
work well at ALL"
do you keep ice enough in it?"
'Ice," gasped Mrs. Simpleton. "Ice,
hope you don't think, after spending
all that money on a refrigerator, we'd
go to the additional expense of buy
ing ice"