davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Michael J. Darbin, whose residence
Is unknown. Is hereby notified that
Susan e. Durbin has fled her petition
against him for divorce in Case No.
1GS47, of the Court OF Common Pleas
of Knox County, Ohio, and that said
cause will be for hearing On and af.
ter December Sth, 1919.
SUSAN E. DURBIN.
s. r. Gotshall,
Attorney for plaintiff.
1923 80; IL -6,13,20;12-4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
Sleep and Rest

One of the most common causes of
Insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
tion. Take one OF Chamberlain's Tab.
iets Immediately after supper and see
u you do not rest better and sleep
better. -Adyt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
'SYRUP Of FIGS"
CH|LD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove
pcisons from stomach, liv-
er and bowels

Accept California Syrup OF Figs
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love It's delicious, fruity taste.
Full directions for childs dose on
each bottle Give It without fear.
Mother! You must say California
Adyt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
PLAINTIFF GETS A
VERDICT AND s40B

In the case of McClelland VS. Han
ock in the Knox county common
lleas court, the fury returned a ver-
lict at II o'clock Thursday morning.
The verdict was for $40S in favor of
he plaintiff
The suit was brought by the plain.
if as the result of controversy
,ver q wool contract.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
Dry Headquarters Open.

Knox Co. Dry headquarters will be
Kept open until all expenses in con.
nection with the local campaign have
been held 1t was announced Thursday
morning.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
MR.. ILSON IN ITALY

Mr.. Wilson is reported to have
been profoundly moved and i'm
as he could not help
being, by the general, the gener-
GUS, the almost affectionate well
come which great multitudes OF
the Italian people gave him in
Rome, Genoa, Milan, Turin. Per-
haps he has never had a more
striking testimonial of popular
confidence even among his own
people.
To the Romans, supposed to
be a proud, reserved race, or to
the Northern Italians, it would be
wrong to ascribe any excessive
tendency to emotion. 1t would be
wrong to ascribe it to Italians of
the South. Napolen and Palermo
are noiaier than Florence or Mi
Ian. Like the artists they are,
they correspond with the lands
cape they live in. We may say
that every Italian is an artist, as
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

he is pretty sure to- be natural,
simple, well bred-which is "well
educated" to him-saber, frugal.
No matter what wealth of becom-
ing gesture his inheritance of tenn
pepament makes him show. no
matter with what energy or pas
sion he may manifest, his indi-
vidual or his collective enthusiasm
has behind it a solid ground of
fact and reason. There is logic
back of his poetry.
Citizens of a sorely tried coun-
try, tried by German propaganda
and penetration, by intrigues
and treasons, having fought her
oically and against marvellous obs
tacles, having suffered greatly,
suffering still, having achieved
and endured and sacrificed in
ways still too little appreciated in
the United States, the Italians
for those of the cities that have
acclaimed Mr.. Wilson have spo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
LATEST WORLD NEWS.
Transatlantic service soon Landing station Spanis being
selected by British
FROM A PORTO RICAN
SOLDIER IN FRANCE

The following paragraphs we have
extracted from a letter written by Ra-
fael Balzac, who halls from San Ger
man, to his brother Ricardo The letter,
coming from a soldier who fought in
the Western Front, should be found
interesting by all his Porto Rican coun-
ltrymen.
Ste Colombo Cote Dor.
France, Dec. 9th.
Dear Richard
/ have received your letter of Oct.
Both, at the end of a fifteen days, 200
KIN journey, from Sommedieue, near
Verdun, to ST. Colombo, close to Chatil-
llonsur-Seine. While we were on the
move we had no mail delivery, and that
explains this time why it took your
letter SO long in getting to me. Iwrote
you last time from the first stop we
made. ST. Benoite-Vaux, but l don't
know how soon the letter was posted.
I'll give you a little outline of the
trip, as this is possible now. Dieue and
Sonmedieue, where we were about
three weeks, are located between Yer
dun and ST. Mihil. Both were little
bits OF villages, abandoned by the civil
population The only other large living
beings there besides us soldiers were the
rats. | described Dieue a little to Mr..
Ruffner in one of my letters, but could
not then give the name of the town,
although l think that would make
small difference in this case, as Dieue
is probably not to be found on any
map, except perhaps some war map of
that sector.
The last nights at the front were
taken up with worring or discussing
over 200 KIN hike with packs which
was announced. The more optimistic
would say Cheer up, we are going to
the Port of EInbarkation" Some one
remarked that it was lucky that there
is no bridge between France and Ho-
boken as otherwise we might be hiked
all the way. But you know that l am
like Zadig of Voltaire's La Destinee,
very little inclined to worryment in
things that concern my own person, and
now that the journey is over I'm sure
everybody considers that it was not so
bad as imagination had made it appear.
Well the first days hike took us to
St. Benoit-Vaux, 20 KIN. 1t seemed
good many more. We made this in
one-half day BV is pilgramage, like
Hornigueros in size but perhaps little
more elaborate. There's a road called
the Pilgrimage Road, or that is the
Calvary, with the stations of the cross
in statutes. There is long and mira
culous legend attached to the place but
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

| I'll wait to tell it to you all when / get
some different paper from this, and ink
that will not fade away before, the
latter gets there. This is the best ne
can find here for the moment)
From BY we hiked to Vaubelcourt,
some % KIN. Here we stayed only one
might. AT B-V we had passed two. |
made the acquaintance ,of an interest
! ing old cure. He is the type Mr.. Ruff
ner would call real man. The Boches
had once captured his town and he had
refused to leave his church Very few
priests have done otherwise. But this
one went thru the experience of being
condemned to death. by the Boches.
Having, however, been kept in prison
several days in the meantime higher
German officer of the Catholic faith
arrived and ordered him released His
church, however, had already been
destroyed He has set apart little
room of the Presbitery and placed an
altar there to say the mass. Our doctor,
who lodged in the bishops room gave
the good Cure little contribution to
help his fund to build new church.
Il left out a town-Comble.)
From Vaubecourt to Sommedieue-12
For IA KIN. Ia short hile). l remember
this town as the people there having
been very niece. After some arguing
with some old folks, we succeeded in
getting seven eggs which they also
fried for us, and served with French
fried potatoes. When we went to pay
they would not tell us how much, but
left it to us to fix the price, and when
we paid they said it was too much.
And we said nevermind OF course,
some ironic souls might say that the
good folks knew from previous exper-
ience with Americans that it would all
turn out that way. But it is interesting
and pleasing to observe these little in
cidents, whether one takes them as
OSAaAS Vi 1ASiiOAi NSsSlltS3 SotC0llCSo VI Oif
American iberately. But in all this
I have not teld you what the price Of
the eggs was, 10c each, exactly the
same price they sold at in Ponce when
American troops landed there in 1895,
as / remember hearing
In Compile 1.-THE town I wasskipping)
we passed two nights. Here l stayed
behind with my Lieutenant to inter
pret for him in settling the Canton
ment accounts. The Lieut.. had my
pack ahead in a little, Ford truck
we had. So when through in the town
I started off for the next stop and met
the Ford coming back and rode in it
to the following town to help prepare
the new Cantonnent for the night. I
had. the same to do in all the succeed
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
I elegraph and telephone Lines
in y. S. to be under Govern
ment Control until end
N of 1919.

ally wi!h announcement by county
prosecutor that body Of young
woman found on ledge of Palisa-
des had been identified and name
would be made public tonight,
Mayor Clarke of this place assert
ed she was Florida girl tempo
rarily living in New York and
wife of Army Officer once STATIC
ned at Camp Merritt. Body
richly clad and police ohief voiced
belief tlat more than one man and
possibly a woman were implicated
in the staying.
PARIS.-Belgium, Greese, Po-
land, Serbia, and Rumania will
have two members each at peace
conference commission.
PARIS. Edward H. Wiley
Head Shipping Board, announced
today intention to return to Unit
ed States on "Leviathan" next
trip.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
U. S. Naval Radio Station.
January 20, 1919.

PARIS.-W'hen Supreme Coun-
ell met at eleven o'clock today all
members We're present also Pre-
mier Hughes of Australia, one of
Chinese Representatives and sew
eral technical advisers on colonial
matters. Two sessions ON days
program.
LONDON. - Further successes
for Bolshevik north, south and
west are reported here by Russian
Government wireless.
COPENHAGEN. DIR. Switlz,
Bolshevik representative, left here
today with staff at request of Da-
nish Government. Notified his
further presence was not dei5ired
in Denmark.
WASIIINGTON.--By- vote of
ten to eight House Post Office
Committee today decided to re
port bill providing for continuan-
ce Of Governmental control of te-
lephone and telegraph until De
cember 81, 1919.
I TENAFLK, IN: Y.-Coincident-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

ing stops. Comble is remembered for a
| good exceedingly talkative bourgeois
lady where three of us had succulent
repast for francs each, vim rouge in
cluded. Gabrielle, the young daughter,
lis very anxious to go to America as a
maid. l promised to recommend here
to you and Maruca.
From Sommedieue we went to Miller
aux Bois This is a little village 81.
tuated in the middle of forest where
they hunt great deal the wild boar.
When you make your trip to France
and after you get tired of Paris and
Versailles, recommend you this hunt
ing country. There's besides the wild
boar, deer, rabbits galore, ducks, etc.
l know I'll make your mouth water.
Folks here nice also. Had a rabbit,
potatoes, salad, wine and coffee supper
for 5 frans each, four of us and we
certainly enjoyed it.
Thence to Doulevant-Petit. The
people are still nice. Not much else to
record except that had drink of cognac
on the Mayor. Very small town.
Thence to Harricourt. Here the folks
seem to be of another race. Like the
merchants in the front towns, very
mercenary in looks speech and actions.
There was nothing you could find in
this town until you would state that
you were willing to pay well. Real
Jewish merchants all.
Then comes Vandremont. The same
thing exactly applies there. There was
rich old man there who sold wood,
etc, the self same type Of Eugenie
Grandit's father.
Compray. This is in the Dept. of
"Haute-Marne" ALI the rest of the trip
had been through the Dept. of "Meuse.
Here again people show some of the
proverbial French politeness and are
nice and obliging and appreciative of
Americas help,
Billey-la-Cote the same We found
some eggs and had them cooked by a
very pleasant bourgloi lady. Four of
us stayed in her house in room where
she fixed us beds In order for the
lady and her husband to go to their
sleeping room they had to go thru ours,
which they did, after we were all in
bed, and before we had gotten up in
the morning. A eomrade, who slept
with me in big double bed and
myself had bought four eggs the night
before, and these good folks cooked
them for us for breakfast, with pota-
toes, which they furnished. The people
were SO nice, that we felt very generous
the next morning and gave them ten
francs as compensation, at which they
were very happy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
DEAD CHILD AT CREMATION
FIELD

Paula Mangual, who lives at
Puerta de Terra, found this
{ morning, at the place where gar
bage is incinerated, the dead body
of a child, with stocking tied up
around the neck. The creature
seemed to have been born ten or
twelve hours before its death. San
tiago Acevedo, who is the cartman
who probably took the corpse to
the place, mixed up with other
parcels containing rubbish, says
that in his opinion he pick it up
somewhere IN Allen Street, San
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
FIRE ON THE S. S. "JULIA'

The Cuban steamer Julia 2,
which up to a few months ago
was engaged in the service be-
tween San Juan and Santiago de
Cuba, had recently a fire on
board, while at the latter city. The
fire which was produced by an ex-
plosion occurred among some cases
of gasoline, which were part of
the cargo Of the ship, threatened
with invading the wharf to which
the = Julia was tied to.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
THANKS ALPHoNsE

Madrid.-The New French Am
bassador, NJ. Alahetite, has pre-
sented King Alphonse with me
dal sent by France to the Spani-lh
monarch, in recognition of his SER
vices during the War. Up to the
present time, only one more medal
like that has been given out by
the French Government, to the
Queen Of Belgium.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

war.
Amid sad and glorious memo
ries and high expectations, Italy
seems to say to Mr.. Wilson: My
aons have fought memorably on
land and sea, in air. They have
all suffered and starved. They
want to set to work to make a
Greater Italy strong and prospe-
rous, to work for themselves, they
who have built the railroads and
bridges and tunnels of the world,
whose fruitful labor has created
DO much wealth in South America
and the United States, my sons,
the brave, saving peasants, the
ingenious artisans, the architects
and engineers, the economists and
men of science, the strong hands
and sound brains that are to make
great industrial Italy, SO splen-
didly begun. ! want my sons
myself. / am weary of lending
them to other nations. | cannot
bear to think that I must be IT,
"hostel of sorrow that / have
been for three years. Is there no
way to stop war, / see in you a
hope for a lbetter-ordered world,
because you wish to make fact of
the noble dreams of Mazzini. |
welcome and honor you.
Something like that, perhaps,
inspired the tempest Of Evyi-
vas = that Mr.. Wilson heard.
From the n. Y. Times.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

MADRID January ga Cabinet meeting took place
today the King presiding Among other questions discus
situation is critical i'll feeling manfestng itself
strongly as the days pass.
LISBON.-A new ministerial cabinet has been formed
with Jose Relyas at the head of it, and all made up of
republican elements follows President and Educa
ton Revas; State Ejeamonz Justice Couceira Costa;
War, Syera Colonies, Carlos Martha Agriculture and
Food, Matlas Nuhez.
MADRID.-A British commission representing Great
Britain Aeronautic interests arrived here, to select the
site for dirgble station preparatory to the establish
ment of the transatlantic air service between Europe and
America.
RARCELONA.-The Catalonian Astronomical Commit
tee has made appeal in the form of circular address
sed to all its constituents and the people throughout Ca
talona to reject all correspondence between Caalonan
points, written in the Spanish language Professors,
school teachers bankers merchants etc. particularly
invited in cooperating in this way the diffusion of the
CatalOnan language and at the time to protest
against what is called the tyrannical behavior of the Ma
drid government.
for the nterrogatory of Callaux and the public expect
ancy is great it Bee rmored that Important revelations
will be given out.
LONDON.-Offcial news coming from Russia are to
the effect that after three days bombarment by the Boil
shevist army in northern Russia the Anglo-Amercan
troops operating there compelled to retire to the
north of Shonklrtz.
PARIS The Supreme War Council of the Allies have
been in session discussing about the future of the Ger
man colonies, all powers expressing contrary opinion
Japan's. Marshall Islands, in the Pacific will probably
be administered by the League of Nations.
NEW, YORK@According to The Globe, American in
teryenon in Mexico near due to the spread of Bolshe
ysm in that country. No other paper confirms this view
neither it could be confirmed from official sources.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

Juan, between Tanca Street and
Colon Square. Detectives are at
work in the case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
Calalanists counsels people to
reject all correspondence writ
ten in Spanish language.
American Intervention at hand !,
says New York "Globe
(Frons Special Corrcspondcnts)
(From Our Special Corcspondcnts.)
Via w. I. p. and r. Co.

MADRID, January "a Cabinet meeting took place
today the King presiding Among other questions discus
situation is critical i'll feeling manifesting itself
strongly as the days pass.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
JACOB, A. LIVINGSTON:

Colonel Roosevelt's death ends
the career of great American.
He. was a world figure, and his
loss will be moruned all over the
world.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

ken, We take it, the prevailing
voice of Italy-look to him with
hope for a permanent surcease Of
war.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
JOHN MARKLE:

Though we disagreed many
years ago. I feel none the less that
this country mas lost one of its
greatest men, and l mourn with
the country in this great loss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

~ READ Ell IalPARcIALl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

MADRID.-A British commission representing
Britain Aeronautic interests arrived here, to sele
site for drigible station preparatory to the esta
ment OF the transatlantic air service between Eurol
America.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
FRIENDS

THE town is full of friends of mine, and wnen
loava NV tree and vine to walk around square, tney
greet me with cordial smile and seem TO- to tnnn Rftan III
wonder how thev'd act if disclosed the dolefu TACT
that | was busted fiat, if put up hard luck tale'
and for bunch of borrowed kae should straight
way pass the hat No doubht the cordial nane smles
would freeze and I'd be summed as though disease
had marked me for its own; and men | cornered
would exclain "That may play my private game,
need my every bone" And punk philosophers VIII
saw $50 runs the weary world away, and friend
ship is a snare; well fixed, you're greeted with
grin: but when your bank accounts all in, you're
turned down everywhere" When go forth to work
my friends the sacred boon OF friendship enos anu
shat is right and JUST they cannot love me or re-
spect, if surround them and collect their hard earn
ed store of dust l have good friends on every
block; meet good friends whereer | walk, out
they would turn and fee if l should try, in friend
ships name, to work some cheap leg pulling game,
and that's as it should be.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
ABUSES CHILD
DRAWS fine

Yesterday there was arrested and
taken before Police Judge Under
wood a woman named Dolores Valen-
zuela, who was accused OF beating un-
mercifully a little girl, her grand
child. The neighbors had put up with
the cries and lamentations of the
child with the sound of numerous
beatings, until they could stand it no
longer; and several of them united in
lodging complaint and swearing out
a warrant of arrest.
When the child was brought into
court she was most pitiable sight.
She was clad insufficiently, plainly
undernourished, and almost blind from
granulation of the eyelids. Her very
appearance corroborated the evidence
of the witnesses, which was clnnula-
tive and overwhelming.
Judge Underwood delivered severe
admonition to the woman, commands
ing her to have the, child's eyes treat
ed by competent oculist, to desist
from beating her, and to feed her
better, imposing also a fine of $25,
which must be paid this morning or
a Jail sentence will follow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
EDITORIALS:
FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS RECALLED

.*@************************.

ADVICES from Mexico City to the effect
that Luis Cabrera secretary of the treasury of the
Republic of Mexico has stated hat should the Amer
lean State Department present claims for damages
done to American property in Mexico, they will be
placed in the hands of commission for nvestiga-
tion 1t is reported that such claims as have been
filed at Washington amount to about twenty-seven
million pesos. That will be step toward settle
ment Then, when investigation is over and the
claims found valid are liquidated by payment of
agreed sums by Mexico to the United States gov
ernment, how long will our own government be in
satisfying claims? The French spoliation claims
were iquidated by France more than century ago;
but the money has laid unused in the treasury, be-
cause Congress would never make an appropriation
to pay them. What cheerful prospect for those
who have suffered losses in Mexico
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
"KAISER CANNOT BE LEGALLY TRIED"

IN HIS testimony before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Wednesday, Secretary Of
State Lansing opined that "the Kaiser cannot be
legally tried'S That was what was said with regard
to Charles First of England. But those old Round
heads who had arisen in their wrath at his tyrrany
took hold and tried him; and they executed him.
Descendants of those Roundheads are running the
British government today Just let them get their
hands on the Kaiser, and see whether he can be
~legaTly tried" or not. He will be tried, and he
should be executed Maybe England will relent
and send him to st. Helena But that would be a
case where the verdict does not agree with the evil
dence"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular Service on the Lords Day,
Bible School at 9:45 a. M; Sermon,
II a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Morning sub
ject: "The Beatitude of Meekness."
Evening subject: "The Beatitude of
Sorrow" Come.
w. J. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them toGay-Arizona
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09
EDITORIAL NOTES

90, Tempora O, Moresw Not many years
ago the militia were called out to prevent prize
fights; now they are given openly and above board,
and even women attend them
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

OLD Man Doodle says his noodle is full OF
boodle-when he dreams Same with us But,
sad to relate have been unable to induce our es
timable groceryman to accept a check on dream
land for his pestiferous monthly account.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

1T IS better to be an old mans darling than
Young mans slave-provided the old man is a man
and not silly ass
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

COURT costs are understood very fully by any
man who has been defendant in an action for
breach Of promise.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday
BIZ The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen L. Bro;
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
P. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

MANS trouble with woman began in a
primeva garden Now he wonders where it will
end.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

GOT the dumps, brother? Cheer up-it will
be worse. When the cost of grub goes higher your
spirits will be lower.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

Take Care of Your Eyes-See Ari-
zOna Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-09

DANCING NYMPHS sTARTLE DE NZENs OF WOODS AT KIs
CO.