davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
FRENCH SEVENTY-FIVE SHELL
CALLS TOWN TO WORK

EDINBURG, Ind, Sept. 24.-The
shrek of a French seventy-five shell
calls Edinburg to its work, sounds
lunch time and sends it home in the
evening. It's a tame shell, however,
adapted to peaceful pursuits. Ernest
Law, returned soldier, converted the
shell into a whistle for the French
locomotive of which he was engineer.
Then he brought it home and it now
occupies a high place-on the canning
factory roof.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
NOGALES BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION

The Young Business Mems AS
scciation held regular meeting yes
terday evening, and there was a large
attendance. Many matters OF great
importance to the welfare of the town
and it's business interests were con-
sidered and a great deal was done to-
ward formulation of broad and
liberal policy for conduct of the af-
fairs of the Association.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
UNDERGRADUATES
CARRIES TOOLS WITH HIM

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. a.
A conductor-dentist operates on a
branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad system in this State. He
is DR.. Harry Halstead. When pa
tients failed to come to him fast
enough Halstead took a position as
conductor. He carries forceps in his
pocket. During the past week the
train was hailed four times by per-
sons who wanted teeth drawn. The
dentist-conductor never fails to make
the stops.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
THREE LARGE
WATERMELONS

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 3D.
Three watermelons, large size, were
devoured by Blaine Deter in an eat
ing contest here. Ben Hahn dropped
out of the race after reaching the
three-quarter post in the third heat.
Two and three-quarter melons were
his limit, but he limped under the
wire with second prize.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
MEXICO news
AND INTERESTING ITEMS
ABOUT THE MEXICAN
COLONY OF THIS CITY
By r. R. Ruiz, Reporter

Monday City Marshal T. G. Ruiz OF
Nogales, Sonora, with two officers,
made search along the line for the
colored soldier wanted by the authorl-
ties in Nogales, Arizona, it having
been reported that the man had been
seen in certain locality. Late at
night the trio of officers returned
without having located the man want
ed, ---
During the past ten days the local
police in Nogales, Sonora, have been
quite successful in catching burglars,
and there are number of the gen.
try in the Jail over there.
Mr.. Astolfo Cardenas, president OF
Compania Constructors de Sonora,
has put upon the market a large num-
ber of valuable lots in the Modern
Colony which are offered at moderate
prices, with weekly payments OF
$3.50.
Monday night Mr.. j. Munoz Fern
andez, a well known business man OF
Nogales, Sonora, returned from a
business visit in Sinaloa.
Mr.. Nicasio Jurado, the violin
virtuoso, will make his first appear
ance in Nogales, Sonora, at the Cine
Lux Theatre this evening.
Municipal authorities have. sup
piled the public hospital in Nogaes,
Sonora, with new sanitary quilts.
A News Agency in Nogales, Sonora,
is planning publication of city direc-
tory, embracing both line cities,
On Arizpe Street yesterday a
small boy was run over by an auto
mobile driven BY another lad named
Rocha Fortunately the urchin run
over was not hurt, and Rocha was re-
leased from arrest.
Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian pri-
mate, who was visiting the City OF
Mexico, recently, has returned to the
United States, thence he will go to
his home in Europe. The cardinal
visited churches in Mexico which had
been closed several years, but have
reopened recently.
Mr.. Ignacio Pesquiera, who had
been in the hospital has recovered and
returned to business with the Border
Trading Company.
The gang of burglars committing
so many offences in the City Of Mex
leo, has abandoned the capital, and
Vera Cruz seems now the scene OF
depredations, where a number OF
startling operations have been per-
petrated. One clever performance
brought to light was entry of a ware
house at midday and abstraction OF
$500 worth of liquors. Detectives
have been employed to ferret out the
gang.
The electric lighting company at
the City of Toluca, in the state of
Mexico, raised rates for service. The
people have inaugurated strike
against the raise, and for lights at
night have returned to the primitive
candle, or such lamps as are available.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
YOUNG BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION

This morning The Nogales Build
ing & Loan Association presents in
these columns the official statement
of business at the close of the twelfth
day of September, 1919.
Through quarter of a century the
Nogales Building & Loan Association
has contributed to the building up of
the Line City, and it has done
great work in aiding people to stop
paying rent and own their own homes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Auto-truck and transfer operators
in Nogales have called attention of
"The Oasis" to the fact that while
they are under regulation by the
corporation commission there are in
town in competition with them twenty
five or thirty job wagons that have
no strings upon them; and the truck
and transfer men opine that they are
subject to unjust discrimination. So it
would seem to ga man up a tree"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

The Tucson Star of yesteday states
that Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Cunningham,
from Bisbee, known well in Nogales,
have come to "ye old pueblo" to make
their home, and will buy property
there. In the Vaughn country they
have valuable farm.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
WILL ASK THAT
STRIKE LEADER
Be PROSECUTED
Congressman Kahn of Cali
fOrnia Charges VIM. z.
Foster With The Publica-
ton of an Anarchistic
Pamphlet.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-At 8
conference with Attorney General
Palmer tomorrow, action by the fe-
deral government will be requested
by Representative Kahn of California,
against William 2. Foster, one of the
steel strike leaders.
: Mr.. Kahn will present Attorney
General Palmer pamphlets which he
accuses Foster with being the author,
which pamphlets Kahn claims ad-
vocate murder and destruction of
property to enforce demands of work.
ingmen.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
WHITE SOX WON s
~ :
Omitted Press Servfce)

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Today Chi
cago's White Sox cinched the Amer
lean League championship by defeat
ing the st. Louis Browns in nine
inning game here today. The play
was very close, and in the ninth inning
the Sox drove in two runs, making the
score six to five in their favor. /
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Several fine ore specimens for ex-
hibition at the county fair have been
deposited at "The Oasis" office. One
was from the Tres de Mayo mine,
another from the Jarillas, while there
was a number from the Arizona
European properties. Yesterday Man
ager Bristol took them out to the
fair ground at Sonoita.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Town Clerk F. E. Cole has received
from the depot quartermaster letter
stating that the government has sus-
pended sales of goods in carload lots,
and will fill orders only to be deliver
ed by parcel post. The letter stated
that price lists will be published and
advised to swatch the newspapers"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
TWO YEARS TO GET PIANO
BACK FROM REPAIR SHOP

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 24.-For two
years George Citizens has been trying
to get back an electric piano he sent
to the repair shop of Charles Pitcher,
Citizens told the police.
Recently Citizens said he discovered
the piano at Horseshoe Lake in per-
fectly good condition.
Pitcher was taken into custody. He
said he didn't know the piano was
at Horseshoe Lake.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
SCHOLL INCLUDES
FLYING COURSE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. a.
Principal A. r. Roethlisberg believes
in moderization of the curriculum at
East Technical High, and has an
nounced that a flying course will be
included in the course of study this
Fall. Boys only will be eligible.
Ground work will be followed by fly
ing instruction.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Yesterday Town Clerk Frank E.
Cole received from Doctor w. F.
Chenoweth a letter stating that he is
coming on finely and hopes to return
home about the first of October. The
doctor is at the Potter Sanitarium in
Santa Barbara, California, where he
went for treatment early in the pre-
sent month.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. PA
complete canvass of twenty-four
unions involved in the steel strike,
shows total of 342, 900 steel workers
are out of their places. This an Of
fetal statement from Secretary Fost-
er of the Steel Workers Committee. =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

The woman, Constanza de Joya,
who was shot accidentally night be-
fore last, is reported resting easily,
and she will have a chance for re-
covery unless something untoward
happens.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
WATER IN EAR
CAUSES DEATH

VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 24.-Wa-
ter which entered his right ear while
he was swimming in the pool at the
Y. M. C. A. here brought death to
Carl Fleck, thirteen. The water caus-
ed an abscess to form and this in turn
developed into brain fever.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Yesterday and day before Mr..
Tracy Bird of "The Oasis" was un-
der the weather, and yesterday eve
ming he had to drop his work and re-
tire early; but he will be on deck
again this morning and at the Fair
tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

This morning Colonel Bird of "The
Oasis" will go to Sonoita to attend
the fair on the opening day. Tomor-
row ''The Oasis" will be represented
by Mr.. Allen T. Bird Jr.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

The Nogales Town Council will
hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this eve
ming to consider the question of a
proposed bond issue to meet certain
Indebtedness and proposed improve
ments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

"Ls Ciudad de Mexico" (the City
of Mexico) will be the name of the
new store at 3371a Morley Avenue
that Mr.. S. H. Jury from Cananea,
will open as soon as has arrived and
been arranged the large stock of
goods the gentleman bought in the
East.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Today Messrs. Harold and Chester
Taft, who have been visiting with
their father, out at the Robert E..
Lee mine, will return to California,
to resume their studies in the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Yesterday Rev. A. Lefingwell,
rector of St. Andrews church, re-
turned from his vacation, passed at
his early home, Bar Harbor, Maine.
He will resume services at st. An
drew's next Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

County School Superintendent Jose
phine E. Saxon is out in the north
eastern part of the county visiting
the schools in Klgin, Rain Valley and
Sonoita districts.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Paul Pytchlin has been relieved
from service as forest supervisor at
his own request, ON account Of i'll
health, and goes to San Francisco.
He is succeeded by Mr.. Fl. Basil
Wales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25
POWER RESTORED
COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-With-
out record of the vote the House
passed today by consent bill restor-
ing to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission power to review railroad
rates.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Yesterday Mr.. Fernando Montijo,
president of the Pedrazzini Mining
Company, departed for his home in
San Francisco.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Cunning
ham, of Bisbee, are expected to ar
rive today from Tucson, where they
have been visiting a couple of days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-25

A committee of the Town Council
is working assiduously to secure on
Grand Avenue suitable site for a
municipal market.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-09
REACH CRISIS AT TOLEDO

Toledo, O., May 9.-Labor troubles
here approached a crisis this after
noon when first shots were fired by
deputy sheriffs guarding the Ford
Plate Glass company plant. The
guards opened fire when Ignatz Baz-
ger, at the head of company Of
fifty strikers, attempted to approach
the timekeeper's Office. near the plant
The strikers fed when fired upon.
Bazger was later arrested, charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Serious trouble was feared late
this afternoon at Rossford, when
strikers led by l. w. w. organizers
will stage a demonstration against
their employers and the grocers who
have refused them further credit.
Following the indefinite shutdown
at the Overland and Autolite plants,
as the result of riots last night, 1t
was estimated this afternoon that H..
900 men are now idle in this district.
The Book Bearing plant HIS closed
down and other manufacturing plants
today threatened to cpse IL the de-
mands Of the unions are pressed fur
ther
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-09
Pekin's Order Not to Sign Peace
Confirms Rumors AS to China


ement Kaohau
rights Shantung
The Chinese
similar instructions the
of
disorders
State Off
OF one line running northward Siberia sse75
be
Italian claims
Adf1atic 1T3 3T sgNr rSfN
The council OF ministers
70 the boundaries Of states formed of the
is
arS IRON Rome to make personal report to President Wilson
at versailles on Wednesday
enors OF the enemy be
that the terms sharp contrast
with his fourteen - " F S""''
French socialist
executive committee
Begums delegation
reported decision
mandatory for Africa in
considered dividing
o tions
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-09
HUN WILL SIGN
AT LAST MOMENT
pnderfed Mass of People De-
cisive Factor in Ger
many Today.
PRoLETARIAT INSISTENT
Peace Means Food-Fall of
Ebert Government Certain
IL Mo Peace Is Made.
PRoLETARIAT lNslSTENT


| Berlin, May 7.-CVia Copenhagen,
May s.)-(By Telegraph From N. Y.
Morld, Copyright.)-Germany will
kign up, but probably at the last
Inhute and under protest.
This is the concensus of all shades
bf public opinion. The decisive fac
tor in Germany today is the underfed
broletariat The government must
sSign to save itself, as no conceivable
Eovernment in Germany today can
stand against the pressure of the pro-
Letariat, which insistently wants
Ipeace at any price, because peace
means food. II is expected that the
herman delegation will submit the
hlready formulated counter-p proposals
containing Germany's irreducible
maximum concessions as approved by
the government, and If the allies re-
fuse to enter into negotiations on this
basis the delegation will be recalled
10 Berlin.
Believe France Won Over Wilson.
Political circles foresee then, two
Possibilities; one, the immediate fall
bf the Ebert government. with
Echeidemann eliminated as chancei-
bor, and the formation of an all
Socialist government, with the radi-
Eal independent socialists predomi-
mating or in sole power and eager to
sign the peace treaty without pro-
Erastination, or as the alternative, the
bresent government, with some
lchanges in the cabinet, passing the
for the peace decision
Eo the national assembly, which it is
Expected will develop a moderate ma
torty m favor of signing, but this
Asuly after going on record with a
Eo.qnu protest that Germany is
forced to accept a "gewallfrieden,"
Iiictated peace, only under physical
}1uress, and that she rejects all re-
ssponsibility for future consequences,
I'm thinking Germany Is unalterably
Iconvinced that France has triumphed
'oyer President Wilson, and that the
|peacs terms violate the letter and
|sAirit of the Wilsonian principles.
.The Thoughtful are equally convinced
hat Germany, temporarily impotent,
.can be forced to submit to what is
'thus characterized as a "gewall
frieden," but that such peace will
hot be permanent, that 1t is A mere
'nakeshift, and that its terms are i'm
'possible of fulfilment and never can
he carried out in full.
The tremendous body of public
|bpinion fervently believes that this
'peace makes another and more ter
rible war inevitable. A frank utter
hnce by Gen. Won Frances, former
hrmy commander, authoritatively
voices the bulk of German military
|opinion at this time: "Revanche nils
'the heart of the French, and the cool,
head of the English die
hates the peace we shall get.
New War, More Terrible, Ahead.
'~cThe German giant is to be beaten
Into submission and placed in chains.
i've are to live for generations poor
'and ensfaved. But the harder the en-
'eniy forges our slavish shacl<les, the
|sooner we shall burst them. German
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-09
NEWS OF TRANSPORTS
Giant Liner Sails Saturday

1lant Liner oailS saturday.
Washington, May 9.-The giant
German liner Imperator is expected
to sail from Brest Saturday for New
York with her first detachment of
American troops, the navy depart
ment is advised. The Imperator is
of the same size as the Leviathan.
and when fitted out after her arrival
in the United States will be able to
carry more than 10000 soldiers each
trip.
$50 Sick and Wounded.
New York, May 9.-The Great
Northern arrived from Brest with
2,O62 men of the Thirty second divi-
sion and $50 sick and wounded.
kentuckan Brings 1881.
New York, MAY 9.-The Kentuck- :
ian, from Bordeaux, brought 90 off :
GERS and 1881 men. members of bat
tertes A to f. field and staff head
quarters and supply companies, med
tcal and veterinary detachments. all
of the 320th field artillery. Company
A. officers and 239 men, 307th engi-
neers, and the 307th engineer train
complete, l officer and 80 men. All
these are Eighty division
troops assigned to Camp Dix.
The Kentuckian brought altogether
1854 troops, including 1873 Florida
casuals.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-09
MAY RECOGNIZE
RUSSIANS SOON
Movement for Recognition Of
Admiral kolchak's Rule
Gains Weight.
PARIS SUPPORTS lDE A
Allies and United States Are
Urged to Recognise the
Omsk Regime.
PARIS SUPPORTS IDE A,

Paris, May 9,--(A. P.)-The move
ment for the recognition of the gov
ernnlel1t of Admiral Kolchak at Omsk
by the allies and the United States
as the de facto government in Rus
sia Is supported so generally in Paris
that announcement of such action
anys day would not be surprising.
President Tschaikowsky, of the
'no1fhern Russian government in
ArchangeL has consented to recog-
nize the KolcIiak government as the
central goyernment Of Russia on con-
.dition thar the Archangei and other
l5s& xoFe&isrnepts are, permitted to
rcfsS II cor frol of locaiAaffaifs Sim i
ilar action is expected on the part OF
Gen. Denekine the head Of the Co.'S
sack government at Ekaterinodar,
whose advisers in Paris have recon-
mended it.
According to dispatches received
by the Russian committee in Paris,
Sanara, an important point on the
Volga, has been evacuated by the
bolsheviki and Kolchak's forces are
moving rapidly toward the Volga in
pursuit of the retreating bolsheviki.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-09
WILL GERMANY SIGN?
NOW PRESSING QUESTION
EBERT GOVERNMENT CON
SIDERING IT'S FATE.
Formula as to Frontier Of Po-
: land Gave Greatest
Shock to Enemy.

Paris, May S.--(Delayed.)-(A.P. y
The question whether Germany will
sign the treaty is the pressing one
of the hour. II ig impossible as yet
to gain an indication of the attitude
of the German plenipotentiaries here,
but information coming from Ger
man sources goes to show it is quite
possible the Ebert t-Scheidemann gov
ernment is considering it's fate If it
should accept such drastic treaty,
1t may choose to refuse to sign the
treaty and go down in blaze OF
patriotic glory.
According to this information the
greatest shock to the Germans was
given by the formula establishing the
frontier of Poland. giving as it does,
a great part Of East Prussia and a
considerable seacoast to Poland, in
addition to large coal fields in upper
Silesia. When the German delegates
left home they expected to hear
rather more moderate proposals re-
garding the Polish frontier and Dan
zig
The delegates also questioned the
possibility of Germany naying repa-
ration to the extent laid down by the
treaty, and they doubt whether they
should sign clauses which they are
said ostensibly to regard as impos-
sible of fulfillment. They object also
to the surrender of their entire mer-
camille fleet. arguing this would
force them to pay an additional in
demnity to England in freight for
every ton of raw material imported,
manufactured and exported under
the virtual British monopoly Of ocean
tonnage, which they assume would
soon follow the elimination of the
German mercantile feet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-09
NAVY LEAGUE IN ACTION

London, March GA. P. Correspond
ence)-The executive committee OF the
Navy league has adopted a resolution
calling attention TO what it describes as
the necessity of preserving in imperial
and allied interests, both in peace and
war absolute control over Irish ports
harbors and communications and for
maintaining invioate the freedom OF
the seas in the British sense OF the
term"
A preamble TO the resolution shows
that 1t was prompted by the fact that
the United States house of representa-
tives had adopted resolution suggest
ing that the peace conference give
favorable consideration TO Ireland's
plan for self-government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-09

looking over, and everything was in
readiness for the 460-mile trip to
Trepassy. Commander Towers said
the flight to Trepassy would require
not more than seven hours If the sea-
planes encountered the same weather
prevailing here all the way.
The four American destroyers
which had been stationed here lifted
anchors early today and set out to
sea. Whether they were en- route to
take up stations between here and
Trepassy or had turned southwark
to assist in. the search for the NC-4
was not known.
Dirleble Reaches Montauk.
New York, May 9-The navy's diri-
gible C-5, which left the naval base
at Cape May, n. j., yesterday after
noon for Montauk, N. Y, arrived
safely last night at Montauk, it was
announced today Mt the offices of the
third naval district here. A report
last night that the airship descended
at the naval air station at Rockaway
point proved to be untrue.
Navy officials here said today they
were without advices as to the future
movements of the airship. 1t has
been reported that the C-5 would
start for Halifax by way of Chatham,
Mass.
Torpedo Boat Tender on Duty.
Punta Delgado, Azores, May g.
"a. P.)--The American torpedo boat
tender Melville arrived here today
from New York for duty in connec-
tion with the naval trans Atlantic
flight.
Weather Fair at Trepassey.
Trepassey, n. f.. May 9.-Local
weather conditions were excellent
here today, The sun was shining and
the only Wind was a light breeze
from the west. Launches were ready
to tow the NC planes to their moor
ings If they arrived from Halifax.
and mechanics on the mother ship
Aroostook were prepared to make
any repairs which may be necessary.
The last destroyers to complete
the patrol chain between here and
the Azores were to leave during the
day to take their stations.
British Held Up by Gale.
ST. Johns, \. F., May 9.-Reports
from the British air ministry of east
erly gales breeding a storm in mid
Atlantic caused Hawker and Rayn-
for today any attempt TO begin their
projected transoceanic fight
Not to Depart Till Saturday.
Washington, May 9.-The depar-
ture Of the naval seaplanes NC-1 and
NC-3 from Halifax for Trcpassey
Bay New Foundland, on the second
leg of their Transatlantic flight, has
been postponed until tomorrow, the
navy department was advised Just
before noon today in radio mes
sage from the supply ship Baltimore
at Halifax
Commander Towers explained II
had been found necessary to do some
work on the propellers of tho planes.
but he lid not 60 into details. Less
favorable weather for the flight to-
morrow than that obtaining today
was forecast by the weather bureau.