davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20

The complete schedule of the Pa
cific Fleet is:
Leave Hampton Roads, July 49,
Arrive Panama, July 25. Leave Pa
mama, July 20. Arrive San Diego,
August Z. Leave San Diego, August
8. Arrive San Pedro, August g..
Leave San Pedro, August 13. Arrive
San Francisco, August Is. Leave San
Francisco, August %. Arrive Homo
lulu, August 20. Leave Honolulu,
Sept. 4. Arrive Hilo, Sept 5. Leave
Hilo, Sept. T. Arrive Bremerton,
Sept IA.
The fleet is under the command or
Admiral Hugh Rodman Vice Admiral
G. S. Williams is second in command.
The total personnel is 2,1OO officer
and $4,000 men.
The flagship is the battleship New
Mexico-the first electrically driven
battleship built.
The fleet is composed of fourteen
battleships; eleven cruisers, one
cruiser tender. 110 destroyers, seven
tenders, IA submarines, two mine
sweepers, one repair ship, two hospital
ships, three supply ships, seven fuel
ships, one target repair ship, eleven
tugs and one radio repair ship-in all
1877 vessels.
These are divided into two battle
ships squardons, one cruiser squardon,
two destroyers squardons, sub
marine detachment, mine detachment
and train.
The bettleships are:
The New Mexico, Virginia, New Jer-
sey, RLo,e Island, G49 ga, Nebraska
Vermont, Wyoming, Arkansas, New
York, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, and Mis-
sissippi
The cruisers are:
The Seattle, Chicago, Cleveland,
Denver, Marblehead, Machias, Vicks-
burg, Montana, North Carolina and
Pueblo.
The train is composed of:
Flagship-Cruiser Tender Minnea-
polls, repair ship Vestal; hospital
ships Comfort and Mercy; supply ships
Rappahannock, Glacier and Celtic;
fuel ships Arethusa, Maumee, Ka-
nawha, Neches, Brutus, Vulcan and
Mars; target repair ship Nanshan;
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
SWIMMING AND
DIVING CHAMPS
IN THE NORTH
Omitted Press Service)

VICTORIA, B. c., July 19.-The
Entire Pacific Coast from San Diego
to the Yukon will be represented in
today's Pacific northwest amateur
swimming, diving and water polo
championship tournament on the
banks of the Gorge under the auspices
of the Vfctoric and Island Athletic
Association.
Among those participating is Miss
Thelma Payne of the Multnomah
Athletic club of Portland, holder of the
national diving championship title.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20

fort is made by the soviet government
to prevent the issue from arising.
The bolsheviks are trying to prevent
discrimination from being made
against the Jews, and have succeeded
remarkably well. The principal Jew
ish problem seems to be along the
borders, where the armies are fight
ing. There the reported "pogroms'
are causing bitter feeling. According
to the bolsheviks, the "pogroms," re-
sulting in the massacre of entire viii
lagos, are confined to the anti-bolshe-
vik side of the line. The worst Jew
ish "pogroms" have been in the south
mostly in the Ukraine. Many villages
of Jews have been wiped out, accord
ing to the best information available
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
ALLEGE L. w. w. START FIRE
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Serv1ce)
SPOKANE, Washington, July 19.-
Charges are made by secret invest
igator sent out by the government
that l. w. w. strated most of the fires
now threatening the forests of the
Northwest. The investigator, who got
close to the plans of the I. w. W., dis
covered that mysterious message
("21-Lets go'O which the police found
in circulation here several weeks avo
was interpreted to mean that every l.
w. W. in America plans to go out on
strike July 21st. The started fires il
is charged, a part of aconcerted plan
to cripple industry.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
BILL FOR PERSHING.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Congress-
man Britton of Illionois, has intro
duced in the House bill empowering
the President to name Pershing gen
eraI for life. In not mentioning
March Mr.. Britton said he had ex-
cluded General Masch because I don't
really believe he had an opportunity
to justify congressional action in his
favor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
TH|RTY-FIVE
SENATORS PLEDGE
VOTE AGAINST
TREATY
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 19-President
Wilson has been offered a list of
names of thirty-five senator's who are
pledged to refuse to vote for. ratific-
alton of the Peace Treaty unless GER
tain agreed reservations are made.
That is two votes more than are nee
essary under the rule to defeat rati-
+ fication.
The list was offered the President to
prove that the Senate will not ratify
the treaty unless certain reservations
are made; and he has been informed
that if he doubts the situation shown
by the list, he could call each senator
named and verify it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
SACRAMEN TO
TENNIS CLUB
0PENSUP|N
new HOME
Omitted Press service)

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 19.-The
glad-hand was extended by Sacra-
mento today to a small army of tennis
players here to participate in the
opening of the new club house and
grounds of the Sutter Lawn Tennis
Club. The two-day celebration will
include and invitational tournament,
the second of the Girls IntercIub
matches, banquet and dance.
Among the clubs to send representa-
tives, are the Olympic Club, Berkeley
Tennis Club, Oakland Tennis Club
Golden Gate Park Club and the Stan
ford and University of California clubs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
KONENKAMP RESIGNED.

CHICAGO, July 19.-National Pres
ident Konenkamp, of the Commercial
Telegrapher' Union, has resigned. He
denies that his resignation is on ac-
count of the recent failure in the tele-
graphers' strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20

tugs Iroquois, Ontario, Sonoma, I'm
daunted, Dreadnaught, Aspinet, Mo-
have, Sea River, Brant, Cardinal and
Sand Piper, and radio repair ship
Saturn.
Many of the destroyers and mine
sweepers are still overseas and the
full complement of these craft will
not go with the fleet through the
Panama Canal, but will join later.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
Time Schedule Which Will Be
Observed in |he Long Cruise
That Is Now Undertaken By Al
Great Manifestation Of Power.
Will TEST CAPACITY Of BIC CANAL.

POINT COMFORT program
the Pacific Fleet
cic waters The start made p at $3.50 O'clock the flagship Of
quickly
expedus the excrted that by the last the
bateship subsidiary
the the highseas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
ARMY REDUCTION.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The War
Department announced today that on
July the total strength of the army
was $4,000. Of these $4,000 are in
Europe.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
sFIGHTING FIFTH

NEW YORK, July 19-The vanguard
of the Fighting Fifth Division of reg
ulars, one of the first organizations to
see action in France, arrived today on
the cruiser South Dakota.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
SENATOR FALLS
ASSERTIONS OF .
BORDER RAIDS
D { N | { D
Omitted Press Service)

Ell PASO, July. Recommending on
charges made by United States Senat-
or Fall, in the Senate, at Washington,
yesterday, that numerous Mexican
border raiders had been killed, wear
ing the uniforms of Carranza soldiers,
military men here, who claim to be in
position to know, denied that any
Carraza soldiers had been shot in the
Big Bend district, where most of the
raids have occurred.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-20
Charges General PerShing
With Gross Negligence And
unfitnGSS And Wants Brigadier
General Hart COurtmartia|ed
CHARGES GREAT CRAFT IN FORCE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON,
Of from former Segr Major Beckman,
offences against General Pershg Brgadr
latter having cie
Paris patrOlng city,
surveillance America soldiers visiting
thousand
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

weather bureau for the week ending March 8. The change enabled stock to wander from high feeding grounds ana pasture on the ranges. The cold wave which prevailed at the end of the weeN in the northern part of the state quick ly gave way to more comfortable con ditions. Stock the report points out. are in healthy condition, though gen orally thin. and feeding has been gen eral where possible.
 The weather has been favorable for She growth Of forage at the lower alti- tuies and stOckmen appear much en- cOmaged by the outlook. Animals show considerable improvement especially in parts of Gila, Graham. Pima and Pinal Counties Winter forage continues good in Mohave County and practically no focdiu, has been done or will be re- quircdf Snow has disappeared from tne
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

 he was arrested on the charge of az gravated assault
 The girl .ueclared that her father had beaten her because she gave in- formation to the city authorities. The witness told Justice Wheeler that she had aided the police in tracking the criminals who figured in the recent Chinese robberies and that her step-> father was implicated in the matter.
 Nalesquez testified that he had struck the girl but that his intentions were the best in the world. It was his desire that she lead a better life and his only object in whipping her was to correct her morals, he said.
 He did not convince the court of his kindly motive in assaulting Conception and was bound over to the higher court. His bail was fixed at $500 which he failed to furnish,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

stand up in the back of motor car under power, holding in his teeth :. Goodrich inner tube fastened to rop., which will in turn be attached to the car to be pulled, new Big Six" Stude- baker from the local Studeba6er agen- cy. The hood of the Studebaker will be removed for the exhibition, to show its engine to be really dead"
 Cameron is not large man,-weigh- ing, in fact, but 130 pounds, but he claims he can pull, with his teeth alone, the big car, at varying speeds over tile streets. and keep up the pulling for long periods without rest.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
MAN WILL PULL BIC
 AUTO WITH TEETH

Pulling a seven passenger motor car. fully loaded, with his teeth is what V. Cameron proposes to do on the streets of Phoenix Saturdav Not only will he pull the car and it's passengers, but will undertake to do so for a consider able distance through the downtown section, he claims.
 In his novel exhibition, Cameron wiA
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

ranges of western New Mexico and in favored localities they already show some improvement.
 The highest temperature of the week. 76 degrees. was recorded in Yuma, with Douglas second with 72, a mark alsv made in Nogales. Phoenix and Tucson came third, with 70 each. The low rec - ord for the week was made in Williams, where four degrees below zero was reg istered. Flagstaff came second with one degree below. Flagstaff had the great est precipitation in the state. eight tenths of an inch. Pinto and Seligma,. were the only other towr mentioned in the report to have any precipitation and moisture was light in both places.
 V
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
STOCK CONDITIONS. IN NORTH IMPROVE
 IS WEATHER WARNS

A great part Ci the snow coVerins
 0rthern Arizona disappeared las. week rapidly under the Influence of Nl.-aer day fmpefvture- aecordiur G. the report CT the local United states
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
BEAT DAUGHTER BECAUSE SHE TOLD
 ON HIM, |s CHARGE

Ramon Valesquez was held to answer to the superior court yesterday on the testimony of his step-daughter, Con- cepcion Enriquez, on whose complaint
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
IN THE CENTER OF PRODUCTION.
~EU T1u
RECEIVED AT 30 so X 90NL R Allyn Lewis Phoenix Ariz

RECEIVED AT so K Tex xMar4 Allyn Phoenix Sherad regarding Bradley and Burns Shar attorneys have high standing Burky forwarding This information about Todd
  He good Denver Wichita Falls S lease
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06

Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Prort.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
.UrG IN1
CLASS oF SERVICE sYMso
Phoenix. AI.iz March 3d. 1919

Arz March3d B Worth Clerks certified papers Bwkey Oil drilling standing A. of Company fully
 R. Allyn Lewis
Arizona republican., 1919-03-06
<1r2 1xn
RECEIVED AT 21SOX 79NL
FtWorth Tex Mar 1 1919

HSOX79NL R Allyn Central Ave Phoenix Amz Emley derrick we'll number location Joe
 
 
  70 authentic information Shepard and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
Youth Who Fought at Chateau
Thierry viii Enter Naval
Academy.
ENLISTED WHEN ONLY 16
Carried His Full Burden Of Campaign
and Actual Combat While He Was
17-More Veterans viii
Probably Be Named.

Annapolis, Md.-A youth who was
In the very thick of the fighting around
Chateau-Thierry and Belleau Wood
and passed a full year abroad rs a
United States marine has obtained an
appointment for the naval academy
and is in Annapolis preparing for his
entrance examinations next spring.
lie Is Arthur G. Heller, son of G..
Arthur Heller, an attorney OF New
ark, n. J., and is now n student at a
naval preparatory school here.
Young Heller Is a most modest
youth and declines to say anything
about his exploits. He wishes only
to pass his examinations for the acad-
envy and to enter as any other youth,
working hard for advancement through
the different classes, and finally to win
a commission In the navy. He was
loath 10 accept the appointment,
which was obtained without solicita-
ton on his part. as he wished to stay
abroad until the end OF the war. He
was with the very first troops that
went to France with Pershing.
He was cited in the debates In con-
gress upon the question Of lowering
the draft age as an example Of what
n very young hlaE could accomplish
for Heller enlisted in the marine corps
when he was only sixteen and has just
reached eighteen. Consequently he
carried his full burden of campaign
and actual combat while he was seven
teen. 1t was argued from his case
that the best kind Of fighting could be
done by American youths between the
& e Of eighteen and t~wenty~nne.
Heller will try for the academy by
virtue Of a regular congressional ap-
poIntment. There are quite a number
Of other service men In Annapolis also
preparing for the entrance examina
! lions next spring. young men who have
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

More than 5000 m served as
drivers and aids ia the American lied
Cross motor corps service. The khaki
uniform was discarded and n new one
of Red Cross oxford gray aubstItutedi
The first girl Abeli hops" In Mon
tana have been engaged at a hotel In
Missoula, where the innovation has
made a profound sensation among the
ranchers and cowboys.
OF the 10000 women enrolled In the
department OF nursing Of the Red
Cross 100 have been assigned TO the
federal public health bureau. OF to Red
Cross service In this country.
Swiss girl singers. sometimes assist
| ed by boys. gave street concerts In the
principal towns and cities TO raise
money for a fund for the comfort Of
the soldiers guarding the borders VI
J Switzerland.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
MlTTENs ARE IN GAY coL0RS
Wooden Hand Coverings Are Seen In
Large Variety; often Match
Scarf or Cap.

One reason put forward for the
vogue for mittens is that one cannet
carry a muff and carry a bag, and
every patriotic woman simply must
carry a bug these days. Another rea-
son, and one that holds true of the
woman of moderate income, Is that
fur IL high and a new muf Is out OF
the question. Then a lot Of women
are doing outdoor work who never
did 1t before. They are exposed TO
the cold niEping air Of morning and
evening on their way TO and from vol
unteer or paid work. They drive
automobiles and conduct" street cars
and act as messenger boys and collect
bills, and for this work they need 10
have a protection for their hands that
is more substantial than the Kid glove
or fabric glove of other days.
Hence the mitteni
The prediction was made some
months ago that the smartly dressed
woman would be wearing shaggy nm
cora gloves and mittens and some PEG
pie shrugged their shoulders and felt
sure that there was nothing that would
tempt the we.l-dressed wOnan away
from the conventional kid. Surely the
fact that they had almost doubled In
price would not have this effect on
the woman who took dressing serious
Iy. But the vogue has come. ant
where weii-dressed wonen are seer
In outdoor attire there also sect
-. Lz ..I. K.FfNnFa
They are made In the gayest c0lors
often to match a wooden scarf or cap
and as the season advances they vii
be even more in evidence than the,
are now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
CHIC NEW SWEATER BLOUSE
Garment Devised With Purpose Of
Conserving Wool, but Without
Giving UP Good Points

An extremely servlceable and jaunty
garment il the new combination sweat
err blouse, devised by some n who
wanted to conserve wool without CIV
ing up the good points of the sweater.
A blouse of some gay striped silk Ia
first made according to a pattern that
opens down the front with fronts that
fold back and join in a wide sailor col
lar. But the sailor collar Is not made
of the silk. Instead, It IL made OF wool
of some color that goes well with tho
strikes in the silk, as are wide cuffs
for the sleeves and n foot wide hip sec
ton that forms a tight-htting pepium
for the blouse. To put 1t on It Ia sim
ply pulled over the head. II is churm-
ing to wear with the walking suit
skirt, and the wool Is placed just
where the additional warmth under
the suit coat might be most welcome
OF frosty mornings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10

was finished. the whole allied fleet
steamed back to open sen, while the
United States chasers remained and
kept up the defense until 1t was OBJ
vious no more submarines were forth
coming.
"We o got into formation and
Under full speed headed out to sea and
picked up the main fleet. The town OF
Durazzo was bombed by planes from
s a. m. every half hour until after we
finished. The results were MS follows:
One big Austrian transport sunk and
two large supply ships; n large
Austrian destroyer and one torpedo
boat at least four submarines sunk
and one Austrian plane brought down.
Our whole fleet returned intact, with
no casualties, and Durazzo Is no more.
1--WE intercepted an Austrian hos
pltal ship and sent n boarding party
aboard and found 200 Austrian sol'
diers aboard who were wounded dur
ing the early bombardment.
at appears that some were just
leaving the transport aud others were
stationed in the town when they met
their fate. There We're a number of
nurses aboard and when they saw the
United States chasers they rushed TO
the rail to wave to the American
gobs."
"We turned the ship free aftei ward
and let II proceed back to the Aus
TRANS, even though the crew and
nurses seemed quite pleased at being
made prisoners by the Americans.
"This scheme was brought about
mainly through the efforts of our cap
tain and commander In charge Of this
feet. He is n real American scrappel
and has enough reserve American
pep" to supply the whole allied fleets
here. He is an old United States navy
man and hero Of the Spanish-Ameri
can war"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
MARINE
ALTHOUGH BUT l8

been in army training camps and 9th
ers from various branches Of the naval
service. They have been given fur.
loughs in order to prepare for the
naval academy.
More Veterans TO Be Named.
So far as is known none but Heller
has had actual battle experience. bat
doubtless there will be a number Of
others before the next class Is formed.
These will come from two sources.
Members OF. congress will take this OPP
portunity Of rewarding worthy youths
Of their own district who have. done
c%reditable work In the service, and ure
still of the right age. Undoubtedly
Secretary Daniels viii be able TO
designate the full quota OF a hundred
youths from the enlisted personnel Of
the navy and marine corps, which the
law permits to enter each new class at
the academy.
This year, though the law has been
in effect only a little over a year,
more taan fifty were designated by the
secretary. II vas said that u ren'
son why the quota was not full was
that many of the young men In the
service refused to leave active duty
while there was a chance Of meeting
Germany either on land or sea-. Many
Of these spirited fellows VIII he desig
mated for the next class.
Many well-educated youths entered
the navy and marine corps for the pur
pose of getting into the thick Of IT. nnt
are still Of the proper nge, that IN. be
low twenty. ANY Of those cnn aspire
TO an appointment TO the naval acad
envy through designation by the sec
Rotary of the navy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
AUSTRIAN NAVAL
BASE DEMOLISHED

and the first to draw fire from the
land batteries. We were from two TO
three thousand yards nearer the
beach than the other ships, and the
shells began dropping all around us
and whizzlng just over our aerial.
zone broadSide from q battleship ST
fenced the shore battery just about
hombardment started at oon and
lasted about IN hour and n half. The
Austrian submarines came out and
were Immediately attacked by our
fast chasers.
"In one attack, as n submarine came
up for n sight, the second shot from
a chaser cut his periscope clean off.
after n short run, dropping light
depth charges on ii, we blew the sub
marine clear out of the water.
another chaser pounced on an
other submarine as it was about to
discharge a torpedo into the feet of
warships and a few more ash cans
depth charges) sent one more Hun
pirate and its crew on its final sub
mergence. Still another unit of chas-
ers saved at least two first-class de-
stroyers from mines by cutting In
across their bow and sinking mines
by gunfire which lay dead ahead In
the d~estroyer's course.
At times during the bombardment
when we would be in a certain position
as a broadside was being delivered
the concussion would be great enough
to roll II light craft as though in Q
heavy sea-. When the bombardment
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
Illinois Sailor Describes Feat of
American, British and ltal-
ian Fleet.
ALLIES HAVE NO CASUALTIES
Mighty Base at Durazzo Is Laid in
Ruins, Several Warships and at
Least Four Submarines Are
Destroyed.

Waukegan, Hl.-How the American.
italian and British sailors destroyed
the enemy fleet and reduced DuraZzo,
Albania, the mighty Austrian naval
base, to ruins, is graphically told in
an u%ncensored letter by George Milti-
more of Waukegan, stationed on a
United States submarine chaser, in n
letter to Thomas H. Mccain, as fol-
lows:
1--WE are Just returning from an at
tack we made on M Austrian port.
American submarine chasers cooper
ated with allied marines in destroy
ing q strong Austrian submarine Feu-
DIXON and port of Decentralization.
We left our base last week and put
into an Italian port.
"a few days later We showed off for
Durazzo, an Albanian town captured
early In the war by the Austrians and
turned into an Austrian submarine
base and port of Decentralization for
Austrian troops on their way to the
Macedonian front.
1--WE Unanswered over the fOrtlfica'
tons for about an hour when the
english light cruisers and d~estroyerS
and torpedo boats, with the italian
battleship, destroyers and torpedo
boats and English and French sub
marines appeared on the horizon
bearing down on us at full speed
Our ship had the exceptional honor o.
being flagship of the squadron, .whicl
represented Uncle Sam in the scrap.
1--WE were assigned to submarine
and torpedo defense for the othel
ships, and were the first ship in linz
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-10
Reptiles as cure-AIis.

Dried lizards are said to be an ar
tcle of merchandise regularly import
ed into this country. They come from
China to supply a demand by Chinese
residents in the United States. They
are supposed TO possess much medic
cinnl virtue when ground to powder
and mixed with certain other curative
substances. The Chinese used dried
toads for a tonic. sailed scorpions for
smallpox. fossil crabs as an antidote
for poison. but excrement for blind
ness