davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS!

Owners of dogs who have paid
their license and had their tags stolen
or lost are warned to keep their dogs
off of the streets. This in view OF
the fact that we are going to shoot
all dogs found running at large with
out the proper tag.
]. j. LOWE, Town Marshal
First Publication April 18, 1919
Second Publication April 10, 1919
Third Publication, April 20, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Easter Cantata

The choir of Trinity Congregational
church will give sacred concert next
Sunday evening, April 20, beginning
at o'clock. The first part of the
program will consist of solos and
these will be followed by an Easter
cantata. Program will be printed in
full later in the week. Come and en-
joy this appropriate closing of the
Lenten season.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Montexuma

E. R. Thornton, G. Garrett, Jos.
Hogue, Tucson; G. E. Stuart and wife,
Douglas; S. M. Wills, Camille; John
Hoy, Patagonia; ]. B. Bryan, Frank
Sweeney, Ell Paso; Geo. F. Graham,
Lee Patrick, c. B. Welch and wife,
Los Angeles; ]. D. Duncan, Lords
burg; A. Ybarra, Guaymas; H. Eli
ner, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Bowman

R. Zellner, Jr., A. E. OFT, w. II.
Haywood, w. H. Butler, W. L. Rob-
erts, Los Angeles; Lieutenant and
Mrs. M. T. Felts, Jessup, Iowa; Jud-
son F. Stims, Chicago; Mrs. Ann S.
Randall, Detroit; H.. B. S. Randall,
3R Mine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

the Cross, followed by the Mass of
the Pre-Sanctihed. FlT
8 pm. The Way of the Cross, fol-
lowed by sermon in Spanish.
7:30 pm. The Way of the Cross, in
English.
Holy Saturday
Blessing of the New Fire and the
Paschal Candle. Reading of the Pro-
phecies. Blessing Of the Baptismal
Water. Solemn Mass.
Rev. Father Mateo Deyrieux, Priest
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Needles, shuttles and
bobbins for all makes of sewing
machines at Nogales Furniture Ex-
hange, 337k Morley avenue. Phone
364. 4-16-1mo-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
National

B. Maier, Benson; T. c. Kirkland,
Fundicion; Elmer Bishop, Modesto;
Fletcher M. Doan Jr., Patagonia; S.
M. Wills, Elgin; r. BICYCLE, Harshaw.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
SACRED HEART CHURCH
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Maundy Thursday
S:15 am. Institution Mass, followed
by procession to the repository.
3 pm. Ceremony Of the Washing
of Feet, with sermon in Spanish.
7:30 pm. Holy Hour, with sermon
in English on the Institution of the
Blassed Sacrament.
Good Friday
8 am. Unveiling and Alteration of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

Every seventh day the state of Penn
sylvania was expected to freeze up
completely like good bird dog when
he sees quail.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

BOARDERS WANTED in private
family. L. Curtis, 624 Grand ave-
nue.. 4-16-6t-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
FOR EENT-Room. Apply LOS Pa
jarito street, Cavalry Hill.
4-17-6t-pd

SIX ROOM HOUSE-For rent and
and furniture for sale. Apply at
236 Terrace avenue. 4-17-6t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR RENT-Three rooms, furnish
ed; inquire of Mrs. Wilson, 343
Terrace avenue. 4-18-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms by
the month. Dunbar Real Estate
Office. 4-11-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

TO RENT-Three room, modern
house. Apply 373 Walnut street.
3-30-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR RENT-A modern apartment,
furnished for light housekeeping
Apply at The Oasis office. 4-17-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, for
garden, in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arizo-
no. 3-5-tf-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-We have some nice,
new brick houses for sale on easy
terms. Own your own home and
stop paying rent. Dunbar's real es-
tate office, PIG Morley avenue.
3-26-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR SALE - Chevrolet automo-
bile. Late model in excellent condi-
ton. Cheap for cash. American
Furniture Elk. Call 105. 2-23-tf-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-We have some nice lots
at a bargain for cash. Dunbar Real
Estate Office. 4-11-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Saddle mare, years
old, gentle, for lady to ride and fine
gait and appearance. Inquire Noga-
les Cash Grocery. 2-28-tf-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

CASH-For trunks, suit cases, ko-
daks and typewriters, 1884, Nor
leg avenue. 4-1-1mo-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
CLASSIFIED ERT|5EM|ENTS

LOST--Pocket Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
]. c.. Henigan, 240 Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-28-tfc
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

Mon, " ednesday and rt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
PRIZES

rst Prize-30x3 Diamond
donated by Virginia Auto
7 ly Co.
:ond Prizc-Inncr Tube, do
by Chadick Motor Supply.
ird Prize-5 gallons medium
gram Oil, donated by Har-
Brothers.
urth Prize-5 gallons gaso-
donated by Pregnall & Co.
tn Prize = Simplex Auto
donated by Talman Auto
| y Co., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
3OUT THESE TRUCKS?
|;RNING
Est

|. 3. Dealers, members OF
families, employees and
otherwise engaged in auto
e work are not eligible to
contest.
|. 4. All answers must be
IN on each advertisement,
the whole pinned together
a separate sheet OF paper
ing the name and address of
Contestant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
DICKENS BIRTHDAY.

It was seven years ago today that the whole English-speaking world joined in the celebration of the cen tenary of Charles Dickens, and out Of that commemoratfon has grown q movement for an annual observance of the seventh of February in honor of the author of David Copperfield, " Oliver Twist" and other classics. Attempts have been made to discover Dickens favorite flower, to be worn on this day, as violets are worn for Queen Victoria, primroses for Lord Beaoonfield and carnations for Mo kinley. but it does not appear that the novelist had any special predilec- tion for any particular flower. His principal sartorial passions were for gaudy waistcoats and ornate jewelry but the wearing of a, f1ashy vest on Dtckens' Day would hardly commend itself to the English and American lovers of Dickens who are back of the movement. In conversation Dick CTS favorite exclamation was God bless my soul!" Anything that seemed to him the least startling. or novel. or unusual, or tragic, was greeted with, God bless my sou1!'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

t102nd Machine Gun Battalion; 102nd Infamry regiment; 103rd Machine Gun Battalion: 101st Ammunition Train; and the 57th Pioneer Infan- try regiment
 October Sth, 1917-Divisfon Head quarters left Boston, October 31at, 1917-Arrived at U. S. P. o. No 709, training area No. 2, Artillery at Coet- qutdan for training. Division trained intensively in these areas until early part of February. February 5th, 1918 -Entrained for front. Spent one month of trench instruction north of Soissons with headquarters at Couv- relies. Division was placed with the French 11th Army Corps.
 March IS, 1S18-Withdrawn to Bar Sur Aube. March 27th, 1918- Upon completion of months tour or dered to line northeast of Foul to assist in the emergency. Division headquarters at Reynel In this sec tor the division held a portion of the line usually assigned to two divisions. Was attacked twice by picked troops.
 "April 1O-11, 191S-The 1O4th was
 
 April 20-21, 1918-The 102nd Infan- try was attacked at Seicheprey. Both attacks were repulsed. From this date until June 3oth the 18th DI- vision held the Foul sector with more or less activity on both sides.
 About July 7th moved to the Marne front. July 17th, 191S-52nd Brigade of 18th attacked and took 'corcy and Belleau. July 18th, 1918 Whole division attacked reaching Bois d Etrepilly.
 July 22, 1918 - Withdrawn for rest. Month of August resting. First St Mihiel.
 September 19, 191S-on line near St. Hilaire. Usual trench warfare in the vicinity of Fresnes until October 23rd
 October 23, 191S-Attacked. Cap tured Bois de Belleu, Bois de War vile and Bois d'Etraye.
 November II, 1913-Attacked Halted by Armistice."
 How glorious, appropriate and typ ical of Vermont and New England men is that last entry: Attacked Halted by the Armistice!'' In other words, the Vermont and New Eng land boys were up and at it to the very last minute. They stopped fight ing only under the orders of the Armistice and after repeatedly beat ing and driving back the enemy. Had the cessation of the conflict not then come I am sure that today the Green Mountain and New England boys would be in Berlin!
 Let me, as a native of Vermont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

whose New England ancestors on both sides of his family fought in the War of the Revolution, and who, in these recent days. did everything in his power on the interna tional firing line at Washington, 90 to speak, to make sure that the other American nations co-operated with the United States in backing up the Vermont and New England boys Overseas, urge, first, that the returning troops be shown every consideration possi- ble, both in the hearty welcome ex- tended and in the immediate re-em- ployment provided for them, and, second, that not only Vermont but every state of New England shall thoughtfully and enthusiastically plan and erect fitting permanent me nlortals to those who were killed in perished dn the war service of their country.
 Let us make sure that we will build for all time-that such me- morlals will satisfy not only the iv- ing, but meet, in our imagination, the approval of those who have gone to the realms of eternal peace. Let these be so appropriately designed and solidly constructed that our chill dren, our grandchildren and future generations, long after all of us who are alive today have joined our sol- dier dead, shall ever be reminded of the achievements of their ancestors and inspired to preserve invtoEate the principles for which they laid down their lives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

on the stage can be heard at tho rear of the theatre. The panels are re- movable and may be washed.
 The stage Is of good size and in an emergency will seat two hundred ex- tra persons. At the rear of the stage is a oommodious dressing room and waShroom.
 cafe au lalt. the stage, side walls and lighting fixtures being of the latter shade, and the chandeliers are pat termed after those in the Boston Sym Phony Hall.
 A moving picture machine, fire proof and with a permanent screen, has been installed, and educational pictures will be shown as part of tho regular studies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
TO DISCUSS THE
 PROBLEM OF FUEL
New York Automotive En- gineers Meet in Special
 Session.

New York, Feb. "A special ses- sion of the annual meeting of the So- clety of Automobile Engineers in the Engineering Societies Building at 29 West Thirty-ninth street, was called To today at the request of the United States Fuel Adrntntstrat ton.
 The members of the society plan ned to consider the fuel problem.
 At yesterdays session, after an ad- dress by President Charles F. Ketter- ing, Iieut-Col. Herbert w. Alden, who has been in charge of the army tank engineering matters, told some interesting facts about these Hand cruisers" Slides and motion picture films were shown. Lieut-Col. Will liam Guy Wells of the Ordnance De partment, U. s. A, and Edward R, Hewitt presented papers, and George F. Crouch spoke on automotive appt- cation of marine engines in the war. R. Mccall White dwelt on high effic- eDcy automobile engines and G. Utz, who was In charge of the Motor transportation Engineering office of the Quartermaster Corps, spoke on military truck standardization.
 For the first time in its history, the society included a ladies night" in the three day programme of Its an nual meeting, which ends today Last night wives of the members were invited to an entertainment in the north ballroom of the Hotel As tor, a leading feature of which was talk by Col. William A. Bishop Canada's famous flyer, author o1 Winged Warfare" whose officia record of seventy-two Hun machines downed is unequalled by any airman of the war. His achievements in tho air have won for him the Victoria Cross two Distinguished Service med als with bar, the Military Cross, Dis tinguished Flying Cross special med, al from British air fleet committee Legion of honor, Croix de Guerre with palm, gold medal from Aero Club of France and a special wal medal of the Aero club of America After the address there was an in. formal reception and dance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

For Everybody at Un- CuNEC usually Low C-M Clear
 O11OIos ance Sale Prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
THEY LIKE ALTOONA.

Members of the Machinists union who left the city some time ago to work in the shops Of the Pennsyl- vania railroad in Altoona, Pa, have returned to get their families, and report that they are well pleased with their positions and plan to make their home in that city
 Conditions in the shops are very satisfactory. There will be plenty of work and as the government has taken over the management no trou- ble on the question of wage scale is expected. Several men have already moved their household effects, and large number of applications for po- sitions have been sent by local men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
vASSAR TKEATER AGAIN DELAYED
Illness of Alfred Moves Causes Postponement of
 Dedication to Feb. Is.

Poughkeepsie, Feb. [. - Owing to the illness of Alfred Moves, the Eng fish poet, the formal dedication of the academic theatre of Vassar Col lege, announced for last night, has been postponed to February l. MT. Moves, who Is Ill with influenza at Princeton, will be the principal speaker at the dedication ceremonies
 Vassar College Is the first college to build theatre for academic pur- poses solely, in which the drama, in English and in foreign languages, in cluding Latin and Greek, will be en- acted as a classroom study.
 Describing the purpose of the col lege theatre, Dr. Henry Noble Mac Cracken, president of the college, in an interview said:
 This use of this little theatre
 as classroom will enable the
 students to act a play as they
 study it, rather than to dryly fol-
 low the action in book form.
 Some colleges feel that no col
 lege course can be instructive if
 1t Is also interesting. Here we
 believe that a study may be in-
 teresting and yet be the means
 imparting knowledge.
 "SFhe student will gain a
 thorough knowledge of spoken English. boise and enunciation.
 The presentation of foreign play by a class in that lan- guage will give the members a knowledge of the tongue not to be gained by classroom conver- sation."
 Old Museum Rebuilt.
 The theatre has been rebuilt iron the old museum, which 50 years agt was used for a riding acadmey. Tn tan bark was in the basement, ant 'bere were two floors above. Thes' have been turned into a big audi torium, with the floor sloping intt the basement. A special sounding board has been installed, and thu acoustic properties are the result O | the latest inventions Of experts. The entire arrangement wa planned by Professor Saunders, wht has the chair of physics, and tn students of his advanced classes Tn sides of the room are panelled in un bleached muslin, and the lowest tonc'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
GERMAN WOMEN
 MEND U. S. UNIFORMS

Coblenz. Feb. 7-Three hundred of them widows of soldiers, applied recently to the Third American Army headquarters in Coblenz for employ ment. contending that with the end ing Of the war they had been thrown out of work. The question of employ ing the women as menders of Ameri- can uniforms was taken under con- sideration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
TO ADDRESS BARNUM
 COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.

Judge A. B. Beers will address the Barnum Community Association this evening in the auditorium of the Barnum School. The Park Street Congregational church choir will ren- der several musical numbers, and music for dancing will be played by the Barnum Community Orches- tra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
ARHY FOR LEVINE

Vladivostok, Feb. Tt Is stated here that Nikolai Lenine, premier or the Bolshevik government, has mobi- iSed the whole male population of Moscow, including men of fifty and over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
LAPS BUILD SHIPS.

Tokio, Feb. 7-Japan's shfpyards are expected to build in 1919 IS1 steamers with an aggregate capacity of 1,1S9,285 deadweight tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Southern Pine Association reports orders for 3,500,OO0 feet of lumber from Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
General MarcAfs Statement.

General Peyton c. March, chief of staff, provided MT. Barrett with the following summarized chronological statement of such activities of these troops as are now available in the War Department
 The Vermont troops were incor- porated into the 26th Division, the Tnenbers being distributed through the 101st Machine Gun Battalion; i;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
%@@@
FORD STOCKHOLDERS
TO GET $I9,275,365
Court Orders This Amount
Paid in DiUidends.
Special Despatch TO THE sus.


DETROIT, Feb. Henry Ford was or
dered in decision by the State Supreme
Court to-day to pay to his stockholders
sl9.215.3so dividends held back by Mr..
Ford for the expansion OF the Ford
Motor Company.
The suit was brought by Dodge Bros.
who are stockholders in the Ford conf
peny, and who objected TO Henry Ford
using the dividends of the company TO
build the River Rouge blast furnaces
near here.
The court also ruled that the Ford
Motor Company may go into the smelt-
ing business il it SO desires, and that it
can add as much of its profits al It
wishes to its capital account.
The ground for the dividend distrihu-
ton is that the surplus OF the company
Is that much in excess OF a reasonable
amount for carrying OH the business and
insuring 1t against unusual losses
The effort ma de by the Dodges to pre-
vent Mr.. Ford and the Ford Motor Com
pany from building smelling plant on
tho River Rouea out OF the funds OF the
company is defeated. The plaintiffs con-
fenced that the motor car concern WA
incorporated only to build automobiles
and that the refining OF steel is beyond
the powers conferred on II by its charter.
Judge Eosa;er IL The Detroit Circuit
Court upheld this view. and is reversed.
Stockholders, although they be in a
minority. have a right TO reasonable divi.
dends, according to the court A major
ity stakeholder or a group in a position
to control the action Of a company's
board of directors is forbidden to with
hold such dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

the law OF supply and demand uprooted,
az a result. any definite basis for COM
putation OF prices prices are inflated
beyond the possibility OF maintenance
upon the scale OF peace time business !;
prices have advanced dsproportionately.
some showing increases as high as ESQ
per cent. while others are only 80 per
cent. higher than the pre-war level |;
these prices were fixed in many In
stances to encourage production during
actual prosecution of the war and there
fore unless definite and concerted action
Is taken by the Government and in
dustry long period of time will elapse
before the law OF supply and demand
becomes operative again.
The whole problem as viewed by off,
cials Is to establish scale of prices
which will Justify free buying. While
1t IL felt that labor will demand higher
wages than before the European war
began and that no true adjustment of
the wage situation should be attempted
directly az measured by the purchs sing
power there was a well emphasized
opinion that labor will do what is asked
OF IL when the costs of living are re-
duced-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
EISNER BARES PART
OF MILITARIST PLOT
Reveals Pre-War Conversation
Of King Ludwig and En-
voy to Paris.
By the Associdted Press.

BERN, Feb. There is still vast
amount of material to be examined in
German quarters regarding responsible
ity FOR the war. said Kurt Elsner. the
Bavaran Premier, in discussing this
subject with the correspondent to-day.
Entire archives are as yet uneXam-
ined" Herr Eisner said, but already
much material has been found In the
secret archives of the Munich diplo-
matte correspondence proving Germany's
guilt in starting the war. For instance,
there is a record OF a conversation be-
tween King Ludwig OF Bavaria and
Count Won Schoen, the former German
Ambassador at Paris, which was found
among Count Won Hertling's papers,
which shows that Germany desired the
war.
The conversation took place in Au-
gust. 1919. the King telling the Am
bassador that this war must have diff
ferent result from that of the war OF
1870 and that Belgium must be annexed
by Germany.
ITO this" continued Herr Eisner. the
King added: Germany must also &C
quire the mouth of the Rhine, even al
the expense OF the violation OF Dutch
territory. Furthermore. Bavaria must
be given a portion Of Alsace-Lorraine;
In the latter case Bavaria would re-
nounce her territories in Baden and
Hesse."
Emperor William was undoubtedly d.
rectly to blame for preciptating the
war. Here Eisner said, but the military
caste was responsible to greater en-
tent for bringing it about. They must
all re tried. but b. German tribunal,
he insisted. He Is IN favor Of all stolen
property being restored and the robbers
severely punished.
Concerning the League of Nations the
Bavarian Premier declared.
"lt is to be hoped the Bern confer
ence will renew the internationale- This
is the first time that delegates OF the
hostile countries have met since the war
and 7 hope the Bern conference Will not
be without effect in Paris"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
BALFOUR THANKS
HARVARD DOCTORS
Expresses Brifain's Gratitude
for TUo Years Work.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 7.-President
A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard Uniyer.
sity made public to-day letter from
Foreign Secretary Bakour expressing
the appreciation of the British Govern
ment for the work accomplished by the
Harvard surgical unit while It was over
seas. The unit treated one-tenth of all
the British wounded in France. The
letter says in part:
Nov that the Harvard unit has full
hlled its noble mission to the British
troops In Franco and has earned the
tribute of their undying gratitude I de.
sire to offer to that splendid organization
some expression. however inadequate, of
my deep appreciation of the great work
1t has performed.
May l therefore count on your good
ofilces to let every member of the unit
know how grateful his Majesty's Gov
eminent feels for tho generous offer
made and carried out In December, 1916.
Through two strenuous and memorable
years the work OF General Hospital 90.
the largest hospital unit serving with
the British army, has held a record for
skilful and untiring treatment of our
wounded.
THE memory of so much service and
self-sacrifce can never pass from us. 1t
will be cherished in perpetuity by the
relatives and friends OF those whom the
Harvard unit has tended with such ad-
mlrable devotion