davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Continued from First Page.)
by the legislature to be elected will
be the degree Of specialization to be
adopted.
Food is reported to be scarce in
open.
Comment by French Papers.
PARIS. August (Havas).-Most Of
the newspapers here. commenting to-
day on the Hungarian situation. ex-
pressed the belief that 1t would be
unwise not to take every advantage
Of the present circumstances to es-
tablish stable government in Hun
gary.
The Excelsior Endorsed the sugges-
ton that peace In central Europe de.
ponds on thorough disarmament of
Hungarian troops. and suggested that
the victorious Rumanian army should
undertake this disarmament. .2
-NpkAing better could be wished. 40.
cordfhg to the Gaulois. than that the
Rumantans should be the gendarmes
Of ctYili.ation in Hungary. a..
II the Rumanians were to return to
diplomacy, the Echo de Paris said,
al elements of Magyar resistance. ap-
parent or concealed under the cloak
of bolshevism. would be reused
quickly.
Blockade Partially Raised. ~
The supreme council Of the peace
conference decided today to partially
raise the blockade Of Hungary SO ~
to relieve the food situation and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
R. R. OFFICIALS Do
REPAIR WORK HERE
(Ccntinued from First Page.)

road yards, numbering approximately
100, was held today In the Alexandras
Opera House.
Reports were received from the va
rious committees and arrangements
were made for q committee from the
strikers to attend mass meeting which
10 being held this Afternoon at the
typographical Temple.
Omcers of the unions read to the
strikers kilograms received showing
mond, Phiiadelphia and other cities.
II was announced that in Richmond
100 per cent Of crafts are out. All IN
in twelve to eighteen hours.
The mon today denied emphatically
that they are striking as protest
against the high cost Of living. but
are demanding an increase in the
wage scale SO as to put them on an
equal footing with similar crafts en-
ployed elsewhere.
A statement also was that the fore
men Of the different shops had prais-
ed the men as a whole for their order
ly conduct during the progress or the
strike. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Sentenced in Weapon Gases.
Sentences Of $50 days each were i'm.
posed on George Hutton and George
Brown, both coiorsd. In Police Court
this morning on the charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
RUMANIAN TROOPS
KILL AND PLUMBER

Continued from First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Failed to Get Satisfaction.

According to J. e. Bucklin. q fore
man Of q machine shop in the yards,
ana who 10 the chairman Of the pub
licity committees. every one OF the
craft trades OF organised labor has
gone out in the strike and taken with
them two Of the foremen. Mr.. Bucklin
said that the men had. after more
than eight months negotiating with
the United states railroad admins
tration for adjustment Of their wages
and working conditions. failed to Sc
cure any satisfaction. determined to
wait no longer for q settlement of
the trouble and strike to settle the
matter.
Union, No. 1873, International Associa-
ton Of Machinists, presided at yes
terday's meeting y. 9: Aa.fi. f. T.
in not probable that the strikers will
attempt to picket the property Of the
terminal company, for the reason
that they say that it is not possible
for the company to secure strike
breakers. there being no men in the
country to I'LL the places vacated by
the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Strikers Hold "aet Together"

There was a "get-together" yester-
day afternoon OF the striking union
and non.union mon of the Washing
ton Terminal Company employed in
che operation Of the Union station
and yards in the Home Beneficial
Association building at 6th and q
streets. More than 100 men attended
to discuss the situation. The 500 men
who went out on strike yesterday
morning at 3 o'clock were there In force.
including the machinists, boilermak-
ers,s sheet metal workers. laborers
and q strong representation OF nom
union men who went out on strike
with the union men.
The conference lasted from 2 o'clock
until after o'clock. Another gath :
ering of the strikers will be held this
afternoon In Typographical Temple.
This hall will be strike headquarters
until the trouble 10 settled.
The gathering was told that the 100
men at the Union station due to 50 to
work at 4 o'clock would not report,
thus making tho strike complete with
the three shifts Of eight hours each.
made up Of more than 2.1oo men out
on strike.
The strikers claim that they have
not only carried out every organiza-
ton, with the exception OF two men,
but that they have obtained the sup
port Of q large number OF the non
union men, both In the crafts and
among the laborers OF the terminal
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Blocks Plans TOR Recess.

In the House Representative 1goe,
democrat, Missouri, again blocked plans
Of leaders for q recess by insisting that
the House consider his measure d.
recting the Federal Trade Commits
sion to investigate the rising prices
of shoes. Leaders said no business
would be undertaken during the next
two weeks, only routine sessions be-
ing held.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Janem X...... niedowierza{ wi
docznie bankom, BIO zaoszczedzone
S1.4OO trzymai zwykiym kuferku.
Podczas jego onieobecnosci wp6ilo-
katorzy dobrali sic do kuferka l
zabrali pieniqdze. Potem zapropo--
nowali panu Ozimkowi wspolna
~przejazdlke automobilem do mia
steczka Shepton, oddalonego o kill
k~anaScie mil. Tam zaczeli go ugasz-
cza6. re az dziwno mu byfo, skad
oni maja lyle pieniedzy. Powrocif
vice do domu I %przekonal sic, re
pieniedzy niema W kuferku; zawia-
domil O tenn policye. Pod ten czas
nanowie cudzego grosza, bawili sic
dalej: z Shepton p%o1echali do Ha-
zleton, potem do Wilkesbarre, gdzie
ugaszczali sic az do utraty zmysfow:
palili papierki (dolary) I pill ten Pc
pi6l T. vodka. Wreszcie, pc dwudzio-
wei hulance, powr6cilo dw6ch pam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
zABIEGI @ RATUNEK | ME
PODLEGkOSC POLSKI.

Paderewskiego. Zgodnie z mOjem
przedstawieniUa KOmisya ME Ego
dzila sic ma propozycye zyd0w, ably
5ywnoSc czeScia rozda6, a czescia o
sprzedac, a to Opierajac sic Ia mo-
jej opinii, re dar Wychodztwa mial
ul5yG wszystkim srodk6w pozbawio-
nym. Komisya przyjela take drugi
moi wniosek, ably zywnoS6 rODdaG
Pie W naturze, ale Do formie Zgoto.
wanej W bezplatnych kuchniach pu-
blicznych strawy, co wyszio niewat-
pliwie M korzySG najbar6ziej niedo-
statkiem dotknietej klasy rObOtni-.
czej.
He I co OTRZYMAhA LUDNOSC
CHRZESCIJANSKA.
Prey dokonanym podziale otrzy-
maIa polska ludnosG chrzescijanska:
Maxi zytniej 1850 ton. z tego lud
nose ma z~agrozonych kresach ojczy-
stych 500 ton, Galicya i C~iesZynskie
$50 ton. Kr6lestwo $50 ton.
Szmalcu ~ ton. a TO Kresy 1Ei
Poznahskie ) Galicya / Cieszyn 20,
Kr6lestwo %.
Mleka skondensowanego 547 ton,
a to Kresy 16O ton, Poznanskie 20
ton, GaIicya i Cieszyn 12O, Kr6lese~
wo 1917 ton.
Wieprzowiny $50 ton, a z teg,
Kresy 90, Poznanskie 80, Galicya i
Cieszyn 80. Kr6lesuwo 2O5 ton.
Tw6rczynia 1 gl6wha kierownicz-
ka W BiaIym Krzyzu jest zawsze ME
strudzona PAM Helena Paderewska,
kt6ra nedzy krajowej i .niedostat-
KLEIN rannych wielce uliyia.
Buty / odziei W iloSci 3S ton pre-
znaczyl premier Paderewski do roz-
dzialu przez Polski Biaiy krzyz, ktO
rego zarzad potwierdzajac OdbI0r
dar6w pismeIn z dnia 30 marca +.
1910 wyrazii Wychodztwu uczucia
n~ajglebszej wdziecznOsci.
Prey tel sposObnosci stwierdzam,
ie z daru osobno przeslanegO $780,
600 zaIolony j urzadzony zostaI O.
sobny szpital ola rannych zOinie--
rzy, kt6ry Oddaje sprawie ogrOmne
uslugi 1 Jest trwafym pomnikiem
naszej pamieci o bohaterach Armii
POlskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
SprawOzdanie z podr0zy do Francyi
[ PolsA Ora Bronislawa L. Smyko-
wskiego. WIceprezesa Wydziafu
NarOdowego PolSkiego.

ZgOdnie z uchwala Wydzialu Ma
rodowego W~yjeChalem okretem La
Lorraine W srode dnia $50 lutego
1919 do ParyIa i Warszawy i pO zat-
tatwieniu poruc1onych mi spraw DO
up'ywie trzech miesiecy p~Owr6cifem
do Stan6w ZjednOczonych.
u tego, co widzialem i slysZafem,
o~bszerniejsza wygOtuje i " pisnach
nSszych ogiosze prace Obecnie iedy-
NO " s~treszczcniu podaje najwaz-
nie;sze mcmenty Z wypeinienia przy
jetych ma siebie Zadan. y
ByIy one dwojakie.
PRZEW0Z IYWNOSCI.
W pierwszej linii mialem czuwa6
mad przewiezieniem i rOzdzialem
zywnOSci kt6ra WydziaI Narodowy
zakupiI imieniem Wychodztwa Pol
skiego jake pOmoc ola glodem do
tknietyeh braei W OjGzyznie Ia SUI
me dolar6w million, odSylajac te ~
whose okretem Westward Ho".
Byiy obawy, re stack ten bez przc
iadowywania w drodze, ME zdcia
przewieSG do Polski swego znaczne-
go ladunku, atoli Obawy te ME spell
nily sic, gdyz stack dojcchaI szcze-
sliwie W d. IS lutego do Gdanska.
Przekonalem she jednak, &c 2 pcNTo-
du bury W drodze pewna czeSc ma
XII zmokia i dlatego p~Olccilcm ta ME
wyiadowywaG n natomiast postarac
sic o ~POtrzebne urzedOwe pOswiad-
czenie W celu uZyskania ~aSekuracyi.
OdnOSne papiery pOwinien byi wy
robiG WydZiaiOwi NarodOwemu i
przedstawie kapitan okretu.
W GdaISku ma. Spotkanie Statku
Westward Ho bylem razem 2 czion-
klein KOmisyi ZywrOSciowei sierzan
tenn majorem Edwardcm Przyby--
sem, kt6ry take p6zniej Przy roz-
wiezieniu zywno5ci uczynionego po-
dzialu ogrOmnie sic ~zaSfuzyl.
PODZIAL IYWNOSCT.
Pcdziaf iywnCSci dOkOnany zo--
stall ma posiedzeniu KOmisyi miesza-
mel pod przewOdnictwem premiera
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

wajQ, jak juz z~aznaczylem na bar
Zach rZadu | Obciazaja jcgO bud
ics: ME mozemy W TEN opusCic
nasIego rzqdu, przeciwnie pomaga-
jac POlscc, musimy zabicgi W u
Gala ofiarnOsciq pOprZcc.
Zc wzgledu ma wykazanc ~przeze--
mnic pOtTzcby kraju, n W szczcgOl-
roSci potrxcbc masZyn, surowca, o.
dziezy, biC.:Zny etc. / OczywiScie ME-
zbPdnc wyslanie T. tymi Zasobam
3go okretu. zalccam podjecie na no
wo DO zakohczeniu kampanii VIC
tory Liberty Loan akcyi W tych
CclaCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Il SHENANDOAH, PA.

Pan .J6zef Ozimek, So. Market
St. mieszkajacy wsp6lnie Z trzema
innymi, .mianowicie: Andrzejem
KletkiewicZem. J6zefem Raciszem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ODZIEZY L
WYZYsK LUDNOSCI PRZEz ~
D0W

WYZYSK LUDNOSCI PRZEz ~
DOW.
Co do Stanu zapotrZebowania o.
dziezy i innych niezbednych rzeczy
domowych zauwaaylem ma wszyst--
kich stacyach i We wszystkich
mieiscowosciach, przez kt6re przejez
dzalem, ogromna r6lnice miedzy
chrzescijanska a zydowska ludno-.
scia. Podczas gdy nasi chodza boso
I przedstawiaja obraz biedy i nedzy,
zydzi W butach i futrach .~wyglqdaJq
dostatnio. Wszyscy POlacy bez wy
jatku podnosza w kraju wyzysNl-
wanie sytuacyi przez iyd0w, ktorzy
wbrew' surowym zakazom przewozl
zywnosG do Niemiec, a w kraju sta
wiaja dowolne i TAX wysokie oeny,
re r6wna sic kompletnemu wynisz-
czeniu ludnosci. Skoro zas Rad W
poszczeg6lnym jakims zbyt raaacym
wypadku wezmie sic do sk6ry wy
zyskiwaczy, zydzi ~nazywaja to po-
grOmem.
ME JALMU.NY ALE PIRACY
PRAGNA.
z duma stwierdzam przytem fakt.
re rodacy nasi W kraju przy cafejI
nedzy swojej woiaja raczej o prace,
anizeIi O jafmuzne. Prace tie, jak
sic naOcznie przekonalem, mozemy
i'm zapewnic przez ~dostarczenie ME-
zbednych do przemysiu maszyn i
transmisyi sk6rnych, tucziez surow-
ca. ObowiQzkiem Wychodztwa jest
ma ten Gel gi6wnie ofiarnosG teraz
wysili6 i zabiegaG o dopelnienie die
sieciomilionowego daru.
Wobec faktu, re zydzi z wlaSciwa
sobie so~lidarnoScia pracujq usilnie
mad superintendent pomOcy swOim
wsp0lwyZnawcom i Olbrzymie juz
zebrali ma to sunny, winniSmy sic zaj
mOwac polska chrzesGjanska iudno
scia i daG jej warsztaty piracy i ma
teryaA surOwy. jakiegO cd mas wy
maya. Me mOlemy z TEN Czekac lad
M mara ma i~nicyatywe p~olskiego
rzqdu, gdyz ma on ma glowie woj-
ny i spory graniczne, akeye polity-
GINA, nalelyte z~espolenfe zabOr6w,
przeprowadzcnie jednOlitej admin
straCyi i wprOwadzcnie naszej Villas
nej waluty. Rad moe ZaaatwiaC
dOstawy panstwowego ~znaczenia, a
nasza pOmoc ma r%ozbudzaG iniCyaty-
we prywatna i dnG robotnikOwi pol
skiemu, naiwiecei wojna ~dotkniete-
mu moznos6 piracy.
NIEMCY WOBEC ROBOTNIKA
POLSKIEGO.
Ministerstwo piracy i Opieki spo-
l~ecznei piSmem z dnia 30 marca T.
1910 zwr6cilo mOjQ uwage M fakt,
ie z chwila wybuChu wOjny bylo w
Niemczcch robotnik6w przymusowo
zatrzymanyCh 3oo'ooo
W ciagu wojny wywiezli
Nicmcy ~przymusowo 10000
Zabrali jehc0w polskich 10000
Razem .......... 1,2OG, 900
u TAX olbrzymiej sunny ~pOwrGcito
dotad do dnia I marca br. @ll'''''
Niemcy zatrzymuia bez-
prawnie oSo,"Zi
R6wnoczeSnic BOlcSzewiCy
- Rosyi odcieli powr5t 100000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

k6w, a trzeci gdzies sic zostal, DO
w%idocznie tax sic ugoscii, re nit
m6gl ustaG ma nogach. Policya, kto-
"a czekala juz, aresztowaia dwoch
pierwszych, pc trzeciego wysiano
patrolke p~olicyjna. Pc pewnym
czasie staneli wszyscy trzej pred
sedzia Giblon'em. Znaleziono PREY
mich jeszcze $500. Zaczeli sic wy
mawiat, re ME brali Ozimkowych
p~ieniedzy; jeden z mich powiedziai'
re wyja{ z baku wIasnych $3.50. Pc
sprawdzeniu banku okaSalo sic, re
ten cz}owiek ME mia} tam nigdy "a
dnych p~ieniedzy, wiec zatrzymanc.
wszystkich trzech pod kaucya $500
kazdego, a Re ~poreczyt ich ME byio
komu, ~pozostali pod kluczem az do
razprawy sadowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
POLSKIEGO.

Razem .......... 100000
u TAX olbrzymiej sunny ~p0wrCcito
dotad do dnia I marca br. 5li,3!t
Niemcy zatrzymuia bez-
prawnie SS5,G2i
R6wnoczcSnic BOlcSzewiCy
~ R,syi odcieli powr6t 100000
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
MANY PEOPLE RE-
SPOND TO BIG BAR
GAINS IN FURNITURE
NOW FOR SALE AT
BORDER FURNITURE
COMPANY.

Never has the buying public of No
gales been offered the. extremely low
prices that are now prevalent at the
Border Furniture Co., especially when
one considers the high grade mer-
chandise that is being offered.
Mr.. Wisnow, the sales director,
said yesterday that the home-loving
population of Nogales as well as peo-
pie from the smaller towns in the vi
cinity of Nogales had generously re-
sponded to the big bargains that were
now making the highest priced fur
niture look like thirty cents, as far
as cost is concerned.
Every aticles Of furniture in the
place, according to Mr.. Wisnow, is for
sale, there are no favorites and the
first come, first served.
Everybody needs furniture espe-
cially when it can be purchased SO
reasonably, and now is the time to
pick out what you want.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
FIRST BOYS OF
.ANT|-A|R DUTY
WILL ARRIVE.
HERE MARCH )
ARE FROM LARGEST
TO FEED EUROPE.
OF FRENCH CAMPS
ARE FROM LARGEST
OF FRENCH CAMPS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON,- Feb. 26.-It was
officially announced to-day that the
transport Moccasin reported due here
March 5th from Brest, the largest
military camp in the world, will car
ry the first Of the zanti-aircraft sec
tion to reach America from Europe,
Great preparation is on the way for
the reception of this boat as she has
been reported as having left French
shores several times. At one time
she was completely lost from wireless
communication and was given up as
lost. The information received today
says that she will arrive in port not
later than March 9Th. ~
The ship carries large number of
boys from California and Arizona,
who, will go to the presidio' at San
Francisco for rehabilitation. !.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
MEASURE TO
PREVENT WAR
C0NSIDER
BYTHEFRENCH
Proposals Would Make
Each Nation Liable For
Acts of Citizens.
Omitted Press service)

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Revolutionary
changes of international naval laws
rendering war almost impossible are
under discussion here, and it is
thought in government circles that
they will be unanimously endorsed
by the citizens of France.
The naval laws will cover largely
nunitjon shipments and the question
of contraband. The proposals would
make each nation responsible for the
unneutral acts of its citizens. This
would prevent warning nations from
buying munitions in neutral coun-
tries; having them shipped at the
carriers risk as the government would
be responsible for the shipment Of
munitions in vessels owned by it's
subjects. :.
Other proposals require no change
IN the lists of contraband after the
war begins in ease the vessel is sus-
pected of carrying contrabapd.
The right to search a vessel ex-
tends only to The right of examining
the ships papers. If neutral YES
sci is found carrying contraband the
League Of Nations have the right to
determine the punishment.
1t is believed here that these rules
will entirely prevent warning nations
from buying munitions outside cf
their own borders.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
MINER REF USE
TO COMP R OMISE.
WITH BRITISHER
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Representa-
tives for the miners, telephone work
ers and railroaders of London met
today to arrange concerted action
in presenting a program of demands
to the government.
The miners in previous meeting
refused compromise Of the propo-
sails made by Lloyd George.
1t is thought by trades members
here that the worlkingmen's organi-
cations of the whole of England will
unite with the local representatives
of the Unions in order to more pow
erfully represent the demands.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
FRENCH PROPOSAL BARS WORLD WARS
GERMANS SAVED
BY WARM WINTER
By FRANK ]. TAYLOR

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-The warmest
winter in years has done much to les
sen suffering in Germany and In
other parts of the former central en-
pires. 1t is looked upon as an act o.
providence.
There has been almost no freezing
weather in Germany this winter. The
dread of sickness from cold which
the nation had is gradually passing.
1t is estimated that thousands
would have died for want of heat OF
the usual bitter spell of winter had
set in, due to the lack of coal and
clothes.
In Austria the situation was par
ticularly bad, since the hotels were
allowed barely enough coal for cook
ing. Trains were cut down to a
minimum, barely enough to care TO.
traffic.
In both these countries no coal at
all is allowed to the public, since the
few public utilities need the entire
supply. People keep from frerzing
only by the grace of the warm wealth.
er.
Neutral countries are affected too.
In Switzerland there are no trains on
Sundays, and on weekdays only a
bare minimum are operated. Prac-
ticaily no coal is burned by the civ
ilian population, which can get only
enough wood for coking.
To save coal Vienna and Budapest
have decreed that all cafes and res
taurants must be closed by 9 o'clock.
This saves light too, since there is
for people to do but go to
bed. Berlin and other German cities
are better supplied, due to proximity
of German mines, but even here the
shortage would be disastrous, were
it not for warm wtather.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
PRESIDENT IS.
Confident OF.
SUPPORT In.
LEAGUE WORK
Is Arranging Work With
View of Returning to
France March 5th.
Limited Press Service)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Reply-
ing to a telegram from Theodore
Burton endorsing the League of Ma
tions. President Wilson today wired
in reply that he was confident that
the people of the country will rally
with practically unanimity to support
the League of Nations.
Secretary Tumulty stated that
Wilson hopes to return to France
March 9Th, and is arranging his
work with that in view. Meanwhile
arrangements for almost immediate
communication to Paris has been
completed.
President Wilson started work
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
He found many kilograms and let
tiers on his desk endorsing the
League, some if which most generous
ly commended yesterdays speech in
Boston.
President Wilson has already
tackled the work of Strengthening up
a number of important details of of
ficial business that have accumulated
since his absence and "has rolled up
his sleeves" with a. the vim for
which he is noted.
He said yesterday that he never
felt better and was confident that
the citizens of the United Saes, when
once hey had become familiar with
the work of the League of Nations
would unanimously endorse it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26

channels, according to the rules OF
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MED by the subscribers name and ad-
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All vote ballots issued on subserip-
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they collect, providing they turn in
one or more subscriptions each week
from the time they start to work.
All questions concerning the dis
tricting Of candidate are to be decided
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The list of candidates and the num-
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campaign.
No candidate may publish more
subscription votes in any one "a
hours than will place such candidate
more than 5000 votes above the lead
er of the previous day. In such cases
votes are returned to the candidates
for future use. This ruling is sAly
Continued on page
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
PRESIDENT SIGNS
S1OO,OOO,OOO BILL
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-One of
the first official operations Of the
President was effected here today
when he signed the $100,000,00o
famine fund bill to feed the starving
countries of Europe, together with
the territories now occupied by all of
our Allies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2 1t was
officially announced today that no
direct evidence had been uncovered
to substantiate charges against the
aliens who were recently arrested
here as plotters against the presi-
dent. Five of them have been rec-
commended for immediate deporta-
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26

Judge E. Elmo Ballinger Of King
man arrived here today for the pur-
pose of sitting in the Superior court
in the civil case of Manelis against
Nichols. S. F. Noon will appear for
the plaintiff and Duffy and Purdum
for the defendant. The case was
started this afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26

So a rifleman can see where his
bullets go a nOhio man has brought
out target which, when penetrated
extinguishes all lights in front of
it and shows a light from the back
through the bullet hole.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
NOGALES MAN HAS AR
RIVED IN N. Y. FROM
FRANCE

Friends Of Charles w. Goodwin Of
this city will be, glad to learn he has
arrived in New York from France.
Mr.. Goodwin has been with the
First Medical Detachment, ~91st. .Di-
vision and arrived with the. last ex-
peditionary forces returning from
France.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
PRESIDENT SIGNS
REVENUE>B BILL
Omitted PresA Service

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson signed the $4,000, 900 900
revenue bill before retiring last
night Income tax blanks, under the
requirements of the law, have al
ready been mailed. Many provisions
will become operative Immediately.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS MAR. Is
IS VERY PROBABLE
Omitted Press service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Martin, democratic leader, in a
speech to the senate today said that
he held it highly necessary and i'm
portant that President Wilson call
M extra session of Congress March
18th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-26
ARMY OF
100000 men is
NOW CONSIDERED
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The
Senate and military committee today
agreed upon the recommendation to
establish a regular army of $4,000
men and $4,000 officers as the ma
tion's permanent military force.
The suggestion was enthusiastical-
ly received by the committee men,
bers. The work of establishing army
posts was also taken up but the SUBJ