davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
JOE. ICO
DIED IN SAN
DIEGO, CAL,

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Louis
Igo. who is connected with the
Mountain States Telegraph & Tele-
phone Company, in Nogales, inform
ed THE OASIS that he had receiv-
ed from San Diego a telegram con-
veying the sad information that his
brother, Mr.. Joseph Igo had died in
San Diego, on New Years day. De-
ceased, who was about So years of
age, was a time keeper in the ship
yard at that place.
"Joe" Igo, as he was known famil-
iarly, was born and raised on the Igo
rancho, on the northern slope Of the
Huachuca modntains, just across
the line in Cochise county, and at
one time was foreman Of the rancho,
which runs large herd Of cattle on
the range. For many years Will
liam Igo, father of Joe and Louis,
owned the property, which he sold a
dozen years ago to the present own
er, Mr.. Henry Pyeatt. Deceased
was known and liked by every man,
woman and child in that part of the
country, and he was related to a
number of old time residents over
there, including Pat, John and
George Mccarthy. q
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
CONDITIONS MUCH
IMPROVED IN CAMP
-HARSHAW

Yesterday afternoon Doctor w. F.
Chenoweth was called to Patagonia
to attend Mr.. Thomas Gardner, who
was reported very ill with pneumo-
MIA. After giving the patient care
full attention and treatment tthe doc
tor was able to report that he is not
dangerously ill.
While at Patagonia Doctor Cheno-
weth received a report from Harshaw
to the effect that conditions there
are improving. There have been no
new cases, no deaths, and those who
are ill show an improvement in
their condition.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
FRISCO CAR THIEF
ATTEMPTS EvADF
ARRESTS KILLED
BY POLICE OFFICER
Omitted Press Seryice.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ED
ward McGlennon of San Francisco
was shot and killed by San Bruno
motorcycle officer while attempting
to escape arrest. He was with four
companions, two of whom escaped,
and the other two were captured.
The quintette stole an automobile out
from the fourteen mile house on the
San Bruno road. Garage watchmen
pursued. The abandoned machine
was found in marsh nearby the
scene of the killing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
u. s. TRADE
MINIS n
DECLARES )
PA CkERS
CON 7 ROL
BIC OUTPUT
TRADE Is LARGE
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. To-day
Chairman Clover of the United
State Trade Commission, declared to
the House interstate commerce COM
mittee that five leading packers are
interested in $50 concerns, and they
actually control 655 houses dealing
in meats and food products. Minor
interests in the leading controlled
institutions will eventually be alb
sorbed.
These large packers have extended
their activities to trading in 5000
commodities, according to the state
ment of a wholesale grocer, sub
mitted by Mr.. Clover, of which very
few related directly to meat produc-
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03

ATTEMPTS
TO ESCAPE
Omitted Press Service.)

WIERENGEN, Holland, Jan. e.
1t is reported today that last night
Wilhelm Hohenzollern made an un-
successful attempt to escape exile.
Baron Won Zudelditz, friend Of
the former crown prince, is reported
to have gone to Germany to ask the
present government there to grant
permission for Wilhelm to return. 1t
is understood that the baron will
ask, also, that the German authori-
ties assign the crown prince a resi-
dence in Germany, where he will be
able to live with his wife and chill
dren, under guard, if necessary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
WEATHER BUREAU
PREDICTS KILLING
FROST THROUGH
ALL SOUTH LAND
Omitted Press Service.)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-The
Weather Bureau here predicts a kill
ing frost in Southern California and
Arizona tonight. Orchardists and
orange growers are taking extraordi-
nary efforts for protection to their
orchards. and young trees. Thou
sands of fires are lighted and
smudges, smoke stoves, torches, fire
pan, etc., are burning all over the
country. The orchardists of South
ern California are determined to
beat Jack Frost at all points.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
|POL|SHMOB|L| SOURCE
'OF ALARM TO GERMAN RULERS
EXPECT COUNTER MEASURES
Omitted Press Service. }

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-According to
information received here Polish
army is advancing toward Berlin,
and has captured already six Ger
man cities.
Polish mobilization is alarming the
German government, and counter
measures are expected Immediately.
LATER-Minister Noske of the
Army & Navy Department, has or
dered arming large German forces to
oppose the Polish invasion. Great
apprehension and alarm are felt
here.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
SEVERAL KILLED IN
BUDAPEST STREET
F|CH MACHINE
Guns ARE USED
Omitted Press Service.)

PRAGUE Bohemia, Jan. 2.-Fol-
lowing the disorders of the New
Year demonstration Budapest has
been declared in a state of seige.
Machine guns were used in the street
fighting that day, and several per-
sons were killed. Disorders, and
wholesale plundering continue in
the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
RETURNED TO THEIR HOMES,

yesterday the wife and mother of
the late J. T. Harpool, whose death
occurred early in the week, departed
from Nogales. The widow ooes -
her former home in Superior, Wis
cconsln, and the mother, Mrs. L. "
Harpool, to her home in Wnona
mississippi. 1.-THE two ladies travel
together as far as Ell PasO, where
they separate, one going north. via
Kansas 4 City and St. Paul, the other
South, via New Orleans
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03

TO CONFER
WITH ITALY
Omitted Press Service }

ABOARD. WILSON'S TRAIN
Italy, Jan. 2.-Pursuing the same
course as in France and England,
President Wilson will talk directly
to the Italian people, in order to clear
all misunderstanding concerning
the peace program.
Mr.. Wilson is enjoying the trip
greatly, and is relaxing from the Sc
we're strains TO which he has been
subjected. He is travelling in King
Emanuel's special train.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
REPORT REGARDING
RAILROADS
UNITED Press Service !

ACSS OeIVICeeJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-There is
an unconfirmed report that the rail-
roads of the United States will be
returned to private control on June
30th.
Ihere are rumors that Walker
Hines, assistant director general of
railways, will assume control, Off
clally, it is stated, when Director
General McAdoo formally retires
Saturday night.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
200 SAILORS ARE.
REPORTED LOST
YACHT DASHES ON
OCKS.--SOlD|ERS
Omitted Press Service }

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
sailors are believed to have been lost
when the converted yacht Tolaire
dashed upon the rocks at Storneway,
Scotland, last night. A few swan
ashore. The Tolaire was homeward
bound ON the first furlough of the
war for her crew.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
STANDARD OIL
STEAMER MISSING
UNITED Press Service J

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-The Standard
Oil steamer George Loomis with a
crew of nineteen, has been missing
since early in December. Searching
ships have returned without sighting
the missing vessel or any trace OF
hos
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
FIRST MAN ASHORE
rom TRANSPORT
DECLARESALLBOYS
ARE FEELING FINE
Heavy Seas Prevent Destroyers
and Tugs From Attempting Move
|Cl0Seln-SOme Wounded Soldiers
Transferred to Transport Mallory
NO PANIC WHEN BOAT STRUCK
Several Rescued in Lifeboat But Are in
Sen1l--Conscious Condition. Trolley is
Rigged From Ship to Bedch--Ldnds 500
Omitted Press Service.)

FIRE ISLAND, Jan. 2.-This
morning four soldiers were brought
ashore from the Northern Pacific
by Coast Guards who made the
perilOus trip in small boat through
the surf.
"All the boys are feeling fine and
hapy," declared the first man
ashare. He said there was no
panic when the transport struck. but
when the shock came. all the men
thought the steamer had reached the
dock.
lis morning tugs and destroyers
standing by attempted to move close
IN shore and launch boats to remove
the soldiers; but heavy seas pre-
vented.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Some
wounded soldiers were transferred
this afternoon from the stranded
transport, North Pacific, ashore on
Fire Island, to the transport Mallory.
According to wireless telegram re-
ceived at the embarcation point. Ho-
bohen, the seascsubsided sufficiently
to permit starting removal. The
Mallory is scheduled to dock at HO-
bOken this afternoon
NEW YORK, Jan. "A breeches
tackle was rugged this morning for
of the two thousand soldiers
aboard the hospital transport North
Pacific, and some twenty were re-
moved in that way.
-Ihe position of the ship on the
shore of Fire Island, is improved
greatly. In the night she was driy-
en- landward by the wind, the sur.
rounding water being shallow at low
tide.
FIRE ISLAND, Jan. 2.Six hun
dred wounded were landed from the
North Pacific by trolly boat this
afternoon. Some were transferred
to relief vessels. A double trolley
cable was rugged from, the ship to
the beach, which tOwed back and
forth large boat, bringing fifteen
wounded men each trip.
FIRE ISLAND, Jan. 2.-TweIve
soldiers and five Coast Guards were
IN life baot from the Northern Pa.
ciflc that overturned on the way To-
lhe beach. They were rescued, semi
by submarine chaser
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03

= With development the Grant
= property, belonging to Bent &
= Sampson, in the Arivaca coun-
+ try is proving better and better.
+ The ore is good enough to steal,
+ the owners having been robbed
= of $500 worth recently, which
= went half a dollar a pound. Of
= course that was selected high
4 grade rock. But the entire
= ledge is very good, and the ore
= pays to ship.
y = X y + = * y = s. 81 s. * *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
PRELIMINARY EXAMI-
NATION CONTINUED
Omitted Press Service.)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. AT re-
quest of the district attorney pre-
liminary hearing of Gertrude Glib
bons, accused of poisoning her hus-
band, is continued to January 18th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03

+ AS per announcement NOga-
= les was visited Friday and Sat-
= urday by Major R. Allyn Lewis.
= of the First Regiment, Arizona
+ National Guard, who came to
7 inspect Company G, of that Or
Z ganization. The ceremony took
= place at the armory at 1880 p.
= M, and the company turned out
+ fifty men, rank and file.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
= y * & * = IS s. * * y y * y *
y TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO s

= (From THE OASIS Jan. 1880
= Some young ladies in Tucson
y are reported to have devised a
= novel scheme, which is working
+ successfully, to raise funds suf-
= ficent to give hop at an early
= date. One night in each week
= they have a keno game at the
= home of ONE member of the
= bunch sand the fellow who at :
= tends generally goes home with
= his pockets lighter than when $
= he went. The fund is reported !
= growing. )
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03

Little BUSY BODIES. OASIS
WANT ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03

= Reverend Father Dilly arriv-
= ed from Tombstone Friday and
= remained over until Wednesday,
= holding services in the Catholic
= Chach while here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

sparks set her dress afire, and the
soldiers who were helping her would
run Ito put her out" as she laughingly
expressed ii. "The boys were all the
time putting me out" she said, "and
dozen of 'em were grabbing me
whenever i was cooking by the log
fires. for the fire would snap and my
clothes would catch" Now, II hap
pened that Mother Bickerdyke. clad
In spark-burnt garments-all that she
had-visited Chicago to procure sup
plies for her boys" The ladies Of
the sanitary commission, seeing the
oopdition that she was In, presented
her with box of clothes for her own
use. But they did not know Mother
Bickerdyke. Did she keep those
clothes. when her ''boys" were starv-
ing?
South she traded those good garments
for eggs, milk, honey, fruit and but
ter. But not quite all the garments,
for among them were two night
dresses. very elegant and embroId-
cred and belaced and befrilled. These
she kept for herself. as they had been
sent to her by friends. But as she
was returning with her load of good
things 10 eat, she came to a shanty
In which were two soldiers just re-
leased from a hospital. Their wounds
were open and undressed. They were
starving. weak, and completely dis
couraged, and their shirts were dirty
and ragged. Mother Bickerdyke i'm
mediately washed their wounds and,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

herself subordinate. and was as good
ut obeying as at commanding"
But 1t was not only to her boys In
blue" that Mother Bickerdyke gave
her tenderest care. Whenever a
wounded boy In gray" was picked up
on the battlefield and brought into her
hospital. she looked after him and
comforted him as though he. too. were
her own son. And today veterans Of
both North and South who remember
her faithful. loving service honor the
name of "the soldiers friend
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
EARNED LOVE OF
ALL HER BOYS"
Mother Bickerdyke Real Angel of
Mercy to the Wounded Soldiers
of the Armies Of Both the North
and South.

AAf about Mother Bickerdyke,
wv now that you know !. she was
1.-The soldiers friend" during
the Civil war? THAT homely figure.
clad in calico, wrapped in a shawl,
and surmounted with Shaker bon
net" was beloved by the whole Union
army. The soldiers saluted Mother
Bickerdyke as she passed by, and she
was especially honored and respected
by General Sherman, who, in return,
was her ideal of all that a man and
soldier should be. Here are some
stories told by those who knew her:
AT Chattanooga Mother Bickerdyke
had field hospital where, over huge
log fires in the open air, with the
help of convalescent soldiers, she made
great kettles of soup, tea, coffee and
Cruel. and cooked beef and mutton,
and baked bread. Often the flying
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

Over Huge Log Fires in the Open
Air, With the Aid Of convaIescent SOL
diers She Made Great Kettles of Soup.
tearing off the hens of those pre-
cious nightgowns, dressed and ban
daged the wounds. But the mems
shirts were too torn and full of ver-
min TO put on again. Here, boys"
she said. put on the upper parts OF
these nightgowns. They're just the
thing My sakes but this is lucky"
The boys. naturally. protested loudly
against having 10 meet their north
ern friends I'm ruffles and lace. but
Mother Bickerdyke would not listen
10 them. AS they were weak from
sickness and hunger they had to sur
render, and were soon meekly arrayed
I'm embroidered lawn, above which
their unshaven faces grinned sheep
ishly. But on reaching the North they
refused to part with the nightdresses
And but few years since one Of the
garments, marked with Mother BECKER
dykes name. was kept by a Wiscon-
sin family as a war souvenir. They
may have II still.
General Grant was another of
Mother Bickerdyke's ideal soldiers-
She would never listen to a word In
his disfavor. and the general liked
well her bluff honesty and her fear
less devotion to the wounded soldiers.
Mother Bickerdyke at one time Ind
charge of hospital boat that con-
veyed the wounded from the battle Of
Donelson to the hospital. When the
surgeons brought the wounded on
board they found comfortable beds
ready, and ten, coffee, soup. Cruel, and
other foods waiting In great quaint
ties, and Mother Bickerdyke, strong
and sympathetic, ready to help IN ev-
cry emergency. II never saw any
body like her." said a surgeon who
was with her on that boat. There
was really nothing for us surgeons to
do but dress wounds and administer
medicines. She drew out clean shirts
or drawers from some corner when
ever they were needed. Nourishmept
was ready for every man as soon as
he was brought on board. Every one
was sponged from blood and frozen
mire Of the battlefield, as far az bis
condition allowed. Incessant
cries of Motherl Motherl Mothevi'
rang through the boat. And
to every man she turned with a heav-
emily tenderness. as II he were indeed
her son. She moved about with de-
cisive air. and gave directions In such
decided. clarion tones as to insure
prompt obedience. - To every
surgeon who was superior she held
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
KEENE

Mrs. w. Higgins spent Sunday with
Mrs, James Hopkins.
Mr.. Marcus Frost has got his dis
charge from the army in New York
and is at home now.
Mrs. Floyd Sparks and two children
spent Sunday afternoon with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Hull.
Mr.. Arson Dodds spent Sunday
with his mother.
A. Sparks spent Sunday at his home
in Belding.
Marcus Frost. Mr.. Kohn took sup
per at the home of James Hopkins
Sunday evening
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
BUSHNELL

Misses Leila Bush and Alta Hoy
called on Mrs. Elmer Bush, Tuesday.
Clare Galloup is working for Johr
Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Soule spent
the week end with his parents
Miss Leila Bush spent Friday with
Mrs. Octa Galloup.
George Taylor an old resident OF
Bushnell died at his home, Wednes-
day evening. after long illness.
Funeral services were held Sunday
from the home. Burial in Sheridan
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie White and
Victor visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hays
mer. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bush and Leila
visited Mrs. Mable Hoy and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reeves and
Beulah called on Mr.. and Mrs, Orlie
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

Galloup, Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Hill spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Scule.
Bernice White spent Sunday with
Esther Simmons. in Sheridan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
The Old EIaq

on with your hat as the flag goes by.
And let the heart have its say!
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19

The market report printed IN the Caller each day
rs complete and unexceied by any other Texas daily
newspaper
Many special features including the Edgar Guest
poems Satterfleid cartoons, Bringing Up Father"
and Mutt and Jeff comic strips and a screaminglv
funny section on sunday combine TO make the Caller
irst-class newspaper in all that the name imples
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19

Here are a few reasons why the Caller ia pre-emi-
nenty the paper for this section OF the state
The Caller reaches a territory within 100 miles OF
Corpus Christi from two twelve hours ahead of any
other daily.
The Caller carries the complete leased wire report
of the Associated Press
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19

~ NNNNNN
Nr and Nrt LoWs WWema. whose
nnirinee fUUi place Joss veeaf teo.
Nrr now Hi home lo i0ou friends at
.i sl1Ul. Street.
s---
tiith District Meeting
hrnHnsf Iie was selected as 600 novt
place of meeting hf tho ruh uisltict
Federation U Wmons clubs which
convened n sln Antonio Tuesdn, and
"wednesday oI tniH WocL
Tine officers olr,frh wetfs Mfs Il.
p, lHff' Shaver of sln N1rc0s pres-
.dent Mra 20 George uf brownsville.
ifs' r'ce presidents airs , vs. Brown
ul hpetHit second vice president Mrs
im sh.na I'D San MaIcoe arcretarv-
f,saufrr
All IrH0l Iflous advanced throughout
tho convention. Including one ondors-
sns hr Tongue ~ Nations and kindcr-
aflfona n iu schools were paused
INr uuih OFF The Federation ts uut-
nod NH Che ncw president Mfs shaw
r .ar thr coming year follows
s. progressive. active. titiie program
HouE AmcriCanlzation lines
A program that viii help solve the
states educational problems
Work viii he actively doue Cor llc
enfranChisemrnf ~ women
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-03
NEW GLENDALE MILL
TO RUN NIGHT AND DAY

Among Glendale's latest bus
iness enterprises. we are pleased to
mention the Lystul-Lawson Lumber
Company's mill which is to start
operations in about two weeks. F"
says the Glendale News. This firm
has already spent several thousand
dollars in remodeling and practically
rebuilding and adding additional
equipment to their plant just east of
town. The pond has been enlarged
so that ii will have capacity of a
million feet, assuring steady sup
ply of logs so that special sizes and
lengths can always be promptly
handled, The construction of a plan
ing min is already under way, and
VIII be ready to operate in about
month. The planer is to be electric
ally driven, local electrician ID. A.
'Bonar of the California; Oregon Pow
er Co., having charge of installing
the motor and transformers which
are already on the grounds. When
the planer is ready. the company
contemplate putting on double
crew and operating night and day"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-03
CONDITION
IS SHOWN BY REPORTS

The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Baptist
church was held last night following
a banquet at 6:30, at which so mem
bers were present Annual reports
of all branches OF the church were
presented, and the business reports
are said to be the best in the his
tory of the church. Expenses have
been high and a substantial increase
was made in the pastors salary but
all bills have been paid.
Following reports, the annual cleo
tion of officers was held as follows: ::
Mrs. Kerley, clerk; F. l., vannice,
treasurer; r. X. Hackett, Sunday
school superintendent. 1t was also
voted to hold an autumn revival
campaign, the pastor conducting the
meetings
The annual harvest home festival
will be held on October l3.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-03
BODIES Of A|RMEN
BELIEVED FOUND

Nogales. Ariz., Oct s.-The bo-
dies of two men. dressed in Ameri-
can army uniforms and with the in
sigma of the aviation corps in their
pockets, found buried in the beach
of the bay of Los Angeles, about 500
miles south of San Diego, are believ-
ed to. be the bodies of Lieutenants
Frederick B. Waterhouse and Cecil
III, Connolly, according to report
made to military authorities yester-
day by Joe Allen Richards. of Chi
cago, upon his arrival from Quay
mas.
heutenants Waterhouse and Con-
nelly disappeared while on border
patrol duty between Yuma, Ariz..
and San Diego. According to Rich
ards the bodies we're found by him
self and William Rose, both Amer
leans. when they landed on the Bay
of Los Angeles, September 23, to get
water, leaving the steamer Navari
for this purpose.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-03
LATTER DAY SAINTS
MEET AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City. Oct. S.-The 10th
semi-annual conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, (Mormon) was convened
in the tabernacle here today. men,
bers of the church from all parts Of
the world being in attendance. Close
to 10000 visitors were present. it
was estimated.
This years semi-annual conference
will end Sunday evening, September
3, making an epoch in the history
of church conferences for 1t is the
first time that the anniversary of
the forming OF the church has not
been observed by including the sixth
day Of the month in the conference
dates. The church was founded
April 6, 1896 at Seneca. Fayette
county, New York, by the Prophet
Joseph Smith and five others.