davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
ADISASTROUS FIRE.
in NOCALES EARLY
YESTDRDY BURNS
HOTEL BR|CKWOOD

At 2:15 o'clock yesterday morning
a fire started in the Brickwood Hotel
which destroyed all the upper floor
of the building and drenched with
water the street floor, almost en-
tirely running the large stocks goods
and fine fixtures of the clothing
store of Herold & Tidwell, drench-
ing also the furniture and fixtures of
the First National Bank.
The fire was caused by overturn-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
MORE FICHTINCIN
The STREETS OF
BERLIN !! WITH THE.
Government UP.
Omitted Press Service.)

COPENHAGEN, Jan. SO.-Street
fighting started in Berlin again yes
terday when the Spartacans attempt
ed to destroy ballot boxes at the poll
ing booths, where the national elec-
tions were holding; and it continued
through the night, the severest con-
flict taking place in Wilhelmstrasse.
The government has the advantage.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
A BLOW AIMED...AT
The REPUBL|C'l IN
PORTUGAL FORMER
KING D|SAPPR0vES
Omitted Press Service.)

LISBON, Jan. 2O.-Today loyalists
proclaimed restoration of the mon
archy, with former King Manuel as
ruler.
The monarchy was proclaimed
also by Pavia Conceiro, at Oporto
Btaga and Vissu.
1t is reported that King Manuel
attempted to frustrate the conspira-
cy to restore him to the throne.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
LEADS
fl fiji
UNITED Press Service !

Omitted Press Service.)
WARSAW, Jan. 20.-A cabinet for
government of Poland has been an
nounced. Ignace Paderewsi, the
world famed pianist is premier and
foreign minister.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
HUNGARY'S CABINET
Omitted Press Service. }

BERNE, (Switzerland), Jan. 90
A press dispatch from Huda-Pesth
announces that a ne wHungarian
cabinet has hesn formed,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
ANECROBURNEDAT
THESTAKE|NTEXAS
after CONVICTION
OF FACAP|TAL CRIME.
Omitted Press Service.)

HILLsBoRo, Texas, Jan. 90
Bragg Williams, negro, who had
just been sentenced to hang for the
murder of Mrs. George Wells and
her infant son, was taken from the
police by a mob at 10 o'clock this
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
(United Press Service }

ROME, Jan. 20.-The new Italian
cabinet is announced. Orlando re-
mains premier, and Sonino foreign
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. January Publish SEN
timent predominated In the corn mar
ket today, chiefly owing to continued
smallness of receipts. The close was
unsettled at the same as yesterdays
finish to y higher. with January at
Oats gained u to rs. The result in pro-
visions was unchanged to 10 lower
Although some increase of arrivals
led to a slight initial sag, the corn
market soon developed unmistakable
strength that sent March to the high
est prices yet this season. The en-
largement of receipts did not appea r
sufficient to indicate that producers
were anywhere near ready to dispose
of the bulk of the crop. Besides gos-
sip was current that the food ad-
ministration showed no sign of is
suing permits for importing corn
from Argentina and that means were
being sought to send upward of a
billion dollars worth of food to Eu-
rope prior to July /. During the last
thirty minutes of trading, however.
considerable realizing set in and val
ueS showed a setback, due more or
less to possibility of a material in
crease of receipts next week. In oats,
as in corn, the strength of the cash
position was the main bullish factor.
Provisions were dull and weak. in
fIuenced by lower quotations on hogs.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Wheat-
Spot steady; No. red. 2.341s track
New York.
corn-spot steady; No. 2 yellow and
No. white, 1.6SR cost and freight
New York.
Oats-Spot firm; standard, S0h aS1.
Lard-Easy; middle west, 23.9oa
24.00.
other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
TUBERCULOSIS CHIEF.
ENEMY OF SOLDIERS
Forty Per Cent Leaving Hospital
Are Tubercular, DR.. Chandler
Tells Club.

Forty per cent of the 10000 soldiers
who have been discharged from hos
pitfalls in this country are tuherculars,
DR.. ]. A. c. Chandler of the federal
board for vocational education told
the Federal Schoolmen's Club at a
meeting a Cushman's. 607 14th street.
last night. Heart trouble ranks next.
said DR.. Chandler, affecting IL per
cent of the disa bled men.
According to DR.. Chandler, 1000 re-
habilitated men already have been re-
placed in occupations and 574 men
are being trained by the board for
new jobs which their conditions WILL
permit them to perform.
What we have to guard against, :"
said DR.. Chandler. rs the group OF
kindly relatives who say to the re-
turning soldier, Now, John, you have
made sacrifice for your country and
you should never have to work again.
but let your government take care of
you.
IF the soldier takes this advice
he will soon cease to be self
respecting man. What we want to do
is restore his ambition SO that he will
be able to say in years to come that
he fought for his country and earned
his own living afterward.'
Maj A G. Monohan of the surgeon
generals office told of what the Army
does for the convalescent soldiers in
the hospitals in this country. Louis
D. Bliss, president of the club, pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 4.-The
Gunston Hall. constructed by the Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation, at it's
shipyard here, will be launched within
the next two weeks. 1t is announced.
The big steamship when completed
will cost approximately $4,000, 900.
This will be the first ship to be launch
ed at these yards. The first rivet in
it's keel was driven May 80 last by
President Wilson and the boat was
named Gunston Hall by Mrs. Wilson.
This company is subsidiary Of the
United States Steamship Company,
and this concern within the next two
months will have placed in the water
something like $6.000.o00 or $1,000, 900
worth of additions to the American
merchant marine. Altogether this new
company will then have about $4,000
days thereafter the company expects
to add from 5000 to 10000 tons of bot
tens.
Week Of prayer service will begin in
this city Monday evening. Service will
be held at 8 O'Clock each night The
p. E. Church. Rev. DR.. John Lee Alli-
son, pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church; subject, Thanksgiving and
Humiliation" Tuesday. Trinity M. e.
Church, Rev. DR.. E. v. REGISTER. pas
tor of the M. E. Church. South; sub
World" Wednesday, Second Presby
terrain Church, Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson.
pastor of the First Baptist Church;
subject, Nations and Their Rulers"
Thursday, First Baptist Church, Rev.
4. E. speilman, pastor of Trinity M,
f. Church S,yhjacf GMiSSianc nd M{c-
South. Rev. DR.. W. ]. Morton, rector Of
Christ p. E. Church; subject, Home
Missions and Social Regeneration"
burned out houses at Nos. 400, 400 and
4o4 Pendleton street. occupied by
Samuel Contee, Maggie Wilson and
Mile James. colored. The fire start
ed in the house occupied by Mrs.
James. when sparks from Kitchen
most of her effects. Occupants of the
other houses saved most of their
furniture. The firemen worked more,
than an hour before suhduing the fire.
T. Klipstein, and the loss Is partially
covered by insurance.
Property belonging to seventy
eight persons on which state taxes
have not been paid for 1917 are
advertised by City Treasurer Thomas
auction beginning at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. The sale will take
place in front of the courthouse.
The smallest amount due on any one
piece Of property is % cents and
the greatest $31.17.
The funeral of John L. Osborn. who
died late yesterday afternoon at the
residence of his son-in-law. Thomas
F. Kelly, 329 South Alfred street. will
take place at IL o'clock Monday
from Congressional Cemetery Chapel.
Washington.
A meeting of the manufacturers and
jobbers bureau of the chamber of
commerce will be held at o'clock
Tuesday night in the rooms of that
organization, when r. Stuart Roger.
the new business manager, will be
present
The circuit court for this city. Judge
Samuel G. Bren presiding. will con-
vene at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Women Arrested Near White House

Park policemen yesterday after
Aoon arrested six women for alleged
v90lations of law in the vicinity of
the White House. 1t was charged that
they participated in starting and
maintaining a fire and that four of
damage to an urn in Lafayette Park
They were required to deposit $40 COL
lateral for starting the fire. and an
additional $40 was required of the
four charged with damaging the urn.
The defendants were told to appear
in Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
JAPAN TO WITHDRAW
FROM SIBERIA, REPORT
Toxic Dispatch Says Smallest Pos
sible Force Will Be Main ~
y
L. tanned There.

LONDON, January 4.-Announce-
mont that $4,000 japanese troops
would be withdrawn from Siberia is
reported by a Toxic dispatch to the
Express, quoting an official statement
issued by the Japanese war Office De-
cember 81. The statement. according
to the dispatch. says that Japan in
tends to maintain henceforth only the
smallest possible force in Siberia.
Public opinion here" says the dis
patch, "deplores the withdrawal. AL
lied observers, American rs we'll as
British. speak bitterly of intervention
as being relatively a failure. owing to
disunity among the allies and their
mutual jealousies,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
mittee Of the National Gardening AS

mittee OF the National Gardening AS
ISOLATION: DR.. H. Q. Alexander 81
Matthews. N. c.. president of the
North Carolina Farmers Union;
Joseph Niccolls of the Farmers Union
of Iowa, and j. A. Simpson of Wealth
erford. Okla. president of the Farm
ers' Union of Oklahoma.
A convention of the entire national
board Of farm organizations will be
held on February II. II. IS and IA in
this city. At this time committees
appointed yesterday will bring in re-
ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
FARMERS NAME DELEGATES.
Eight Experts Appointed to Attend
Peace Conference in Europe.

Eight delegates to the peace con-
ference in Europe were named yes
terday at a meeting of the recon-
struction committee of the national
board of farm organizations held at
the Ebbitt Hotel. Two other dele
gates will be named later.
Leaders of the farmers of America
believe that aid may be supplied to
the conference, especially in relation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Increases in Federal Banks Shown.

An increase Of more than 100000
900 in the total OF discounted bills on
hand over the previous week was
shown in the statement last night Of
the twelve federal reserve banks. as
Of close Of business January 3. Gold
reserves continued to increase, how
ever, and their ratio as against the
stock of federal reserve notes in cir
culation advanced 1 per cent to 60.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Prof, w. II. Heck Dies,

RALEIGH, N. G.. January 4.-Prof.
William Harry Heck of the Rookie
Teller chair of education at the INF
versity of Virginia died early TO-DAY
at Charlottesville. Va. from compH-
cations resulting from influenza. ac-
cording to a telegram received by rel
atives in this city. He was born In
Raleigh in 1879. The body will be
brought here for burial. Mr.. Heck
was author of a number of books on
scientific and literary subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

to the food situation. through these
trained experts
The delegates named are: Charles
s. Barrett of Union City. Ga. presi-
dent Of the National Farmers Union:
John A. McSparran OF Furnace. Pa,
master of the Pennsylvania State
Grange: A. c. Davis Of Gravette. Ark.
secretary Of the National FArmers'
Union: Clifford Pinchot of Milford.
Pa president OF the Rural Progress
Association: Mrs. g. s. B. Steward.
chairman Of the land service COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Carlton Sails for England

NEW YORK, January 4.-Newcomb
Carlton. who as president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was recently placed in charge of all
American cable lines taken over by
the government sailed for England
today on the steamship Mauretania.
He declined to discuss the purpose of
his trip other than to say It was ION
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
American Aid Hindered.

For months the American Y. M. c.
A. and the American Red Cross at
tempted to soften the return of Rus
sian prisoners to their devastated
homeland. Receiving camps were
made sanitary by these organizations
Simple foodstuffs were provided
Workers were placed on hospital
trains to clean them up and ciga-
rettes and games were supplied to the
patients who were able to sit up,
Teachers were also placed in many of
the receiving hospitals in Moscow, who
offered instruction in Industrial lines
and taught illiterate prisoners to read
But the bolshevik government hin
dered this work Systematically and
finally stopped 1t entirely. Officers of
the Y. M. c. A. were arrested and i'm
prisoned. Some of the prominent boil
sheyik objected violently to the asso-
citation because it had christian" in
its name. Others held that both the
American Red Cross and the A. M. Y.
c. A. should be prevented from doing
anything which might win favor for
the United States among Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Owing to the live problems slated
for discussion. the sixteenth annual
convention of the Federation of Zion
list Societies of Canada, which is to
begin it's sessions today at Toronto,
IL expected to be the largest and most
important convention ever held by
that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Belgians to Expel Unfriendly.

BRUSSELS, January 4.-The Belgian
minister of justice announces that all
foreigners of enemy origin who had
relations with the Germans during the
war will be expelled from Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

A gift of $3.50 han been made by
endowment fund Of Lafayette colls-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
LISTEN, FOLKS!

~ -AS1 OAs
To prove my contention
that SAXON users are its
best boosters" lemme tell
you a story:
Two years ago a Ger
tain party in Washington
bought himself a SAXON
SIX in order to conserve
: time while attending to
his growing business.
Things broke his way, the
car stood up, the man
made a killing, and today
he Is rated as one Of our
top-noteh successes.
Meeting the mans
Missus on the street the
other day, DOC" Watson,
our classy sales manager,
asked if it wasn't nearly
time to be looking at an
other SAXON, to which
the good lady replied:
"Joe's made 50 much
money here Of late that l
reckon he'll be getting
one Of them hifaluing We
hicles," and DOC" went
his way
Last Tuesday the man
skidded into the HEN
DERSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY, 932 18th st.,
and, after showing the ci-
CARS around and kissing
al hands a Happy New
Year, he not only ordered
aSAx0NSIX Touring Car,
but a classy little Roadster
in the bargain, saying a.
he seribbled out his check,
Il can afford a more ex-
pensive boat, Doc but
III never be able to get a
better one! The little old
SAXON stood by me when
| needed a regular car.
and now that I'm on vel
vet ! amt got the heart
to give it the go BY"
All Of which goe. to
prove, folks, that the
great SAXON-SIX is THE
ONE CAR-THE RELIA-
BILE CAR-THE CAR
THAT DOES ITS FULL
SHARE!
$l,195 F. o. B. Detroit
"from show room to your
home in 30 minutes"
Do we open Sunday?
You have said it!
Henderson Motor Car
Company,
F. S. Carmody, Pres,
932 18th St.
DI>n> E-~l> EC11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Disavowed by Bolsheyiki.

The red flag has replaced the emblem
OF red. white and blue stripes under
which the prisoners marched to battle.
The cause for which they fought has
been disavowed by the bolsheviki Off
hunger and disease and wholly devoted
to efforts to perpetuate the great politf.
cal experiment they launched a year
ago.
Conditions have gradually grown
worse from week to week. Food has
become scarcer. Coal and oil are not
obtainable- Spanish sickness has in
tensified the Reorganization. Premier
Lenin has issued orders to border
soviets that they must better physi-
cal conditions for returning soldiers,
but the food supply is so limited and
the conditions are So hard for all
the population in central Russia that
even If officials were inclined to heed
the mandates of the bolshevik pre-
mier they probably would be helpless
because of the utter lack of supplies
and indifference of the great mass of
red supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
NO WELCOME FROM
SOv|ETS IN RUSSIA
Many Soldiers Returning to
Ruined Homes Find Cheer
less Conditions.
DYING ALONG R0ADWAYS

LONDON. December 10 Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press) Eng
lands welcome to her starved and ailing
prisoners returning from Germany is in
striking contrast TO the Indifference with
which soviet Russia receives the hun
dreds of thousands of emaciated. forlorn
soldiers of the Russian army who are
stra ggling back into their ruined horre-
land, which is practically foodless and
fuelless. snowbound and 10 The threes of
zero weather. tempered by only four or
five hours of sunshine.
England's king and queen have greet
ed many of the returning prisoners
Hundreds of patriotic societies have
committees of loyal women on the docks
where the eXiles land to provide them
with warm drinks and food and express
the gratitude of the nation for their
self Sacr1fce to the entente cause
Bands play the familiar airs of the
homeland as the victims of German
prison hardships again set their feet on
British soil Flags line the streets and
grateful citizens cheer the returning he
roeS
But it's a far different picture in dis
organized Russia Dispatches from the
Russo-German boundary announce that
thousands of the consumptive and dis
abled Russians released by the Germans,
insufiiciently clothed and without food.
are dying along the highways of the
once glorious empire Of the Romanoffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Chandler leads in price, always because it is bas
policy of the Chandler Company to build really fine
and price it closely it be priced The gres
Chandler plant, the millions of capital employed i
Chandler production, back of that statement. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Dispatch Car

Dispatch Car
The Chandler Dispatch Car, seat-C
ing four, is all that it's name implies.
A car togo get there" in. Snappy,
fast-with just touch of raciness In
its makeup.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
Thin, Nervous People
Need Bitro-Phosphale

Weak. thin people-nea or women
-are nearly always nervous wrecks
TINS coaclusiveIy proving that thin
ness. weakness debility snd neasras
theafs are almost Invariably u %
nerve starvation. Feed your Rerres
and ais these symptoms due TO nerve
starvation viii disappear.
Eminent specialists Stsre that one
OF the best things for The srves l. an
organic phosphate known among drug
gssts as BscroPhosphste- : nvesraln
tablet ot which should be taken with
each meal Being a genuine nerve
builder and rot 3 stir1ulant or habit
forming drug. BitroPhosphate can De
afstv taken DR. the weakest and most
delicate sufferer. and the results fol
loving its u.s. are often simply aston
sms
By strengthening The nerves. weak
tired people regain energy and Vgor'
Ihl-zeSs and AagUlariSy give way 10
pEw-rnssS z11 curves: sleep returns
10 the slsepless. confidence and
c1sEFuE1sSs repiGes debility and
s@ dun ares become bright, and
paIs- S1-se1 cheeks regain the PINK
Eaw Of health
CAUTION - BItro-PhosPhsTe, the
uss u Which l. inexpensive. also won
sa-TzrFv promotes the assimilation Of
food 50 -rcs 50. that r1any people
rsrc- marked gains In weight IN .
few weeks Those taking il who do not
desire 10 put On flesh. should use ex-
Ia are = sToi6ilg fat-producfns
ss1si
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
WORKING HARD
FOR LAST GAME
Fort Madison Announces That II VIII
Co Into Game Thanksgiving Day
With Captain Hitch In
the lineup

With less than a week in which TO
polish of their plays. both Fort Madt-
son and keokuk teams are taking
final drills for the big Thanksgiving
day sane here. The locals viii meet
the alumni team here tomorrow in a
little practice iaunL The Fort Madi-
son teams activities are told i the
following from the Democrat:
Probably the most ardous training
OF the entire season is now being en-
gagged in by the members OF the high
school football team who are pre-
pairing for the big game of the year
which viii be staged at keokuk on
Thanksgiving day. when the Crimson
the Black men viii meet their an
Gent rivals from the Dam City in a
contest which is expected to be hard
fought from start to finish
Both Fort Madison and keokuk
have played some good games this
season, and both have had sIurnps
during which they tasted the bitter
ness Of defeat. The jumbled up
comparative scores afford but little
basis for the selection of the prob
able winner II the Turkey day elias
sic. and popular opinion among the
followers Of the grtdiron sport IS that
there < little 70 merit . forecast In
fsTo- Of either team
While Fort Msdisou's warriors
working themselves into splendid
shape keokus Is equally busy and
IS prsrz-zng &c meet Fort Madison
viii everything in the catalogue next
week TIE 5own--iTer lads viii have
"a valuable WORKOUT On Saturday
w1sz HEY vii nee an sfEstar team
Of Old graduates Of the school
Unless something unforeseen de
vsloVs Fort Madison VIII go into the
game Thanksgiving day st very near
10 maximum strength, as the sth-
Iete who we're injured earlier in
the season are recovering nicely.
CAPTAIN Hitch. vho sustained q
=rezcnsd hack II the Fairfield game.
md -ko has since been taking a
passive part IN the contests of his
he1chnez. VIII be in action al Keo-
@ II was announced AZ the high
school today
Indicators are that the Fort Nadi-
so1 nsa VII Be accompanied BIZ
scores q roote-s On Thanksgiving
day. and the lads are bending every
effort 10 assure that their supports
VII nuz be disappointed IN the out-
coze d the game
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-21
EASES COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
COLO COMPOUND THEN
SREakS UP A COLD IN
FEW HOURS

Relief comes Instantly A dose
taken every two hoGrs untl three
doses are taken asGSiiy breaks up a
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
TIE very drst dose opens your
clossed-up nostrils and the air pass
ages in the head. stops nose
relieves the headache, dizziness, few
srishness. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness
Don't stay stugsS-Ep. Quit blow
ING and sncfIlass Clear your con-
Sssse5 head, Nothing else In the
world gives such prompt relief s.
-Paps's Cold Compound which costs
only 8 few cents sc any drug store
Ii acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no ouinine-Insist upon
Paps's,