davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

zona, at 1:30 p. M, on the 9Th day of
december, 1919.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, Decem-
ber Cd, 1919.
First publication, December 8, 1919.
last publication, December 5, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

Better Electric Percolators, Toast
ers and Heating Appliances: Russell
electric & Machine Co. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

Alexander (;nner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build.
ing, Morley Avenue. 1912 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

READ. THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04
The brightest fights are eurM
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.

Glasses Broken. See Arizona Op-
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

SAVE YOUR EYES Consult ARR
IONA OPTICAL CO., 2S9 Morley
Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

The Sun Quits when our lights 90
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
ALLIED SOCIETIES
WILL Aid LEAGUE
Representatives Will Sit
Continuously as Clearing
House on Information
WARNS OF REAL REVOLT
British Labor Leader De.
liycrs Striking Speech at
Organization Session
Bv The associated Press

'aris' Jan. 2I.--Lcon Bourgeois, prcSl-
dent Of the French Association for the
Society of x,,ioue rrcsidod vos,orday
afternoon \, q, ,,o,,i,,, ,,r ro,rcsor,,tiyos
. ,r,,
'''''" countries WI" nave ''''c w
iarIs TO work for IN" adoption ot inc
plan for n league of nations He asked
IN, doloc,,o,, ,,.,s,,,, T., for,,,,,,,,o ,
P'A'd"' '"at hIEh' '"'I''"'e inc ''s"
of the Peace congress.
Hamilton Holt ono of tha American
lo,o,.,,,.. ,...,.,., ,,., mt. s,,.
wa ''''
'l'''''"l" "lE secret dIpIoW"'l' 'n' Hl't'
'uE adnp''d ho'l"h iaNorihG the
'S'"nISnln"ni "i the I'aEu" ana VIII CON
l.""e us session throughout inc i'a'e
conferences with the object OF tur-
hlShihE a clearing house Tor Information
70 asSis, IN" Official committee.
James Thomas. head Of the British
ra .lway mcn made Il striking speech AZ
the meeting warning that ther" Is n
state of actual revolt throughout the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Governor Sprouts Inaugural Statement as to
Automobile Regulation and Highway Construction

We indeed fortunate to have the sight to
begin a comprehensive road improvement program time
when there will be need OF great public works steady in
dustria conditions With the funds available from the
cra income of the State and gradual of substantial
sums bond which has been authorized by the
people for this purpose, supplemented by the assistance
very material and likely to be greater, Of the Federal
for the post roads shall be able undertake
extensive road building operations in every county.
In the coming few years ought to accomplish mucl.
toward providing network of good highways. reaching
important point with through routes ravelabe all
from end end of the State and connecting with the
main highways in neighboring Commonwealths OF
course, the whole of the hftymondollar loan if it
should all be used would improve the entire State high
vav system all of the planned be done once
but it will be wonderful advantage to the people of Penn
sylvana have good roads and mile OF highway
permanently improved will its lesson of comfort and
facility and local pride with the spirit of into
communities.
The question of the selection of the roads be
improved will be an important one and the problems of
the character and plan of the new construction will
qur much study My thought is that the general pol
icy should be the bringing of the greatest good to the great
number Of people, and actions will be based upon
our judgment with this desire constantly in mind
Some changes in the organization and methods of the
highway department will be to enable handle
greatly increased of work. and legislation will be
required give your executive and fiscal authorities legal
machinery for issuing and marketing the securities represent
ing which will be required These matters
detail which will be dealt with in subsequent
tons to General Assembly We should give aen
plans for improving the local road conditions
throughout the State. This is of the perpeXne
situations which have deal with The State highway
has done much help the organization ad
ninstraon of townships, but much remains to
be done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
LIEUTENANT FELL
AS MAN in RANKS
Commission Three Months
Old Reached Philadelphia
Day He Was Gassed
TWO FROM CITY SLAIN
Casualty Report Lists l37
Pennsylvanians. 25 of Whom
Lived in This City
TWO FROM CITY SLAIN
Honor Roll for City
and Its Iicin;ty

KILLED N ACTION
Corporal
GEORGE u. HoorEs. $50 address
Private
HuMBERT LORlO. 1919 Morris ST.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Iieutenants
GEORGE W. PHILIPS. 2il3 North Sew
%ikFIS MksM koSaEr 4 fSGEfH !isi laa' PsS 2s:, Ale
HAIRY il, KELLER. 127 Green lane.
JOSEPH u. NGOSTiNI0. 2a5i North
CHARLES VI. GALENA. 200 Church
lane. Germantown.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private>
PATRICK }. BURNS. I2l5 North FL.
WERNER GRADY. 2iI1 North sixteenth
JAMES J. NELSON. eOl7 sterner st.
JOSEPH J. PANEL. 1896 Pulaski ave.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
ARTHUR W. OLANSON. 222l South
Twcnty1third st.
Priyates
CHARLES MtCESI.O. 52G Ca-penter st.
CHARLES j., IEIG!ER - Brown st.
ANGELO FOTICO. 25T South Tenth st.
MISSING IN ACTION PRENIOISLS
REPORTED WOUNDED sENEkELN
Private
HARRY I. JACOBS. III North Marshall
st.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED Ml>slNG)
Priyates
WILLIAM F. LINCOLN. 96l sprInsheid
HARRY YiRSLsKY. 9@s North Law
renee at.
Returned TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MlS>lNGD
priyates
LOUIS J. SHEA. Ga South Fitty.htth
PASQuALE TONED, 1896 South Paxson
| GEORGE c. WILSON. $50 East Indiana
HxRRY ZECK. o4T South Front st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

To fight for three months as ser
geant and receive lieutenant's COM
mission that had been signed for nearly [
that length Of time on the day he was
voundsed and gassed was the experience .
of Lieutenant George Wingfleld Phillips, .
son of Harry Phillips, 23l7 North Sew /
enteenth street. lie is attached to the
109th Infantry. His experiences as a .
sold er began in Company G, Old First
Regiment y. g. F., on our Southern
border when trouble started with Mexico
in 1916
In August. 1914, Phillips, who was
then only nineteen years old, enlisted
in the National Guard. In August, 1917,
the First Regiment was Federalized, and
received the new designation of lO9th
Infantry, Al that time Corporal Phillips
was promoted to sergeant. and sent to
Camp Hancock, Augustat, Ga, TO attend
the Third O. 7. {.
HIS age stood between him and
commission, and he went to France
with his regiment in May. 1918. wear
ing the white hat band showing that he
had qualified for a commission.
Gassed in Action
on September 2j Lieutenant Philips
was severely Eassed in action. when he
had sufficiently recovered to be c.asscd
as a conya,esccu', he was sen, 70 a
chateau near Paris, the home Of Mrs
W, l. Corey, wife Of tho steel magnate,
which had bs,n turned into 4 Rcd Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
SERVICE INSURANCE SCHOOL
Navy TO Train Officers to Tell
Sailors About Their Policies

Washington. Jan. 21.-As part OF tn'
campaign to keep sailors insured with
the government after their return TO
civil life the navy Department has ar
ranged a special course of instruction AT
princeton University, where officers to
carry the message to the sailors return
ing TO civil life are being trained
Secretary Daniels announced yestcr-
day that upon completing the course the
officers would he detailed to all the de-
mobilization camps. training stations
and receiving ships, MS well as certain
ships of the fleet. SO that every man
before his discharge might be fully IN
structcd and may have the benefit of cx-
pcrt advice regarding government lnsur-
anCC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Soldier Fails
10 Mention
His " Ound
Private Charles


charles I. WoGand. 5Sl7 SAMSON
street. was arraigued before Magistrate
Grclis today and held for court I'm $500
bail WeEand's automobile struck Cor
nalius BrsSlin. @O3O Eerks street, last
night. Brcslin sustained several frac-
tured ribs and other injuries. The acct
dent happened 81; Broad street and 60.
lUmbia avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Dry Law Aids Bakers

New York. Jan. 27--National rrohi-
bitlon is going to help the bakers of the
country financially. according to the
Bakers Weekly. "1n cities where pro-
hihitiun has been In vogue for some
time" the trade organ says. "the volume
Of business done by the baker. especially
in the cake line. has increased consid-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

tho earliest possible moment and pro-
coed probably VIA Copenhagen and Dan.
zig Urgent action. It was stated WIZ
probably he found to be necessary III
the light OF authentic and most appaI-
ling information, now for the first tinle
available. concerning conditions OF dis
trrsS in Poland"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

In considering matters relating highways it is
give attention the regulation of auto
mobile traffic The conditions growing Of the made
the greatly extended of rotortruck transportation
cessity and with the development of the country this
agent handling passengers and materials be reck
oned with and more. We extend every facility
for the business vehicle but also enforce
sonabe regulations regarding its 1t intended
that vehicles large and heavy railway should
travel the public roads high speed and the law provides
limits to the weight and the size OF such trucks No road
which be built except it be constructed of STEEL can
stand the stress and impact of such trucks moving from
ten thirty miles hour and weighing with their loads
from fifteen thirty The State furnish espe-
cial highways for this kind of traffic and it unreasonable
and unfair to the other of the roads, and public
who pay for them permit the laws be violated our
roads to be destroyed and peoples lives endangered by
such selfish operations Teeth put into the laws
governing these conditions and that the
the only excuse for toerang these abuses has passed.
must put stop to them
Plans under consideration revision and exten.
sion of the automobile license laws Increases in license fees
warranted and especially in the of powered
and trucks of heavy burden 1t more to build and
maintain roads than did, and the income for this purpose
from those who the roads should be increased There
should also be distinctive license classification and hoer
tax motocars used for business purposes and rpon
regular passenger and freight The State receives
very large portion OF its from the tax which
laid the securities and the gross
tons engaged in the business and should
receive considerable share of income of others en-
gagged in similar enterprises in competition with these t,v
paying corporations and using the highways maintained az
public expense. N
In view of the difficulties experienced by our munich
paities in the upkeep of their would th,.
there should be returned to these municipalities highway
maintenance portion of increase license fees unon
motorcars received by the State This would he onl e.;
in consideration of the fact that our cities rcco. no
of the State highway funds '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

gate at warsaw; Archbishop Bilozeski.
Of Poscn. and Archbishop Szeppyckl' OF
Iemberg TO end the conflict between the
Jkranians and Polish troops, according
to n message received in raris by the
Polish National Committee.
II is said that GencraI retlura, hcau
OF the peasant army of the Ukraine wiz
send n subsidy of 900 600 rublcs TO the
tkrainian troops lighting the roles III
Galicia.
The governments Of siberia. the
Caucas sus and the Crimca have addressed
TO tho Russian representatives gathered
in Paris declaration TO he presenter
to the allied and associated govern
mcnts II Is in the form of an appeal
for help against the BolshoNiki
The Red Cross mission sent by the
international Red cross at Geneva mas
arrived In Cracow to take care or Rus
sian war prisoners still in Poland NJ
rangomen;s are being made to rcpatriate
100000 Russian war PRISONERS
Omsk, Jan. - (delaycdj. -tBN n. -,
Small contingcnts of French ana
British troops will be sent to the as
sis,aucc Of General Dutoff at Orenburg'
negotiations between the Omsk govern
nert and the Allies having been sue
ccssfully completed. General butoii
has telegraphed that he VIII hold oreI',
burg as long as possible lhe ,rtp ~ "
the Allied soldiers to brenburg VIII pe
somewhat perilous, because TO reacn
that place they must make "A sled jour
ncy of nearly 200 miles across tn,
country swarminF with wolves whlcu
have multiplied because huntsmen ther'
are without ammunition. 49,,
Adyiccs from Orenhurg s'ate 'ld'
many of General Dutoh's men are
without rifles, but do terrible execution
in The Bolshc>ist ranks by charging
with sahrcs. ,s... ,,c
packs of ravcnous wolves infeSt th'
,i.,,ric, about Omsk, attacking and de-
youring cattle, and even men are !"
danpor outside of the city.
There has been n distinct Improve,
r,on, f., order here recently. Up until
las, month hardly a morning passc"
without several bodies being fouhu al
,he streets. Although there nave neei
vn r.cont tragedies, pedestrians are
usually armed and hardly ever go o''
alone at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Paris, Jan. ?7--The International So
cialist conference will be convened at
Bcrnc. February 3. according to the
newspaper L'Humante.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

crably. This will no doubt come true
in every section Of the country as soon
as the bone-dry law is permanently IN
effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Washington. Jan. 2'--l pom ""'."'
zation of Henry +. Dawson WI" ~ III
Paris. the national headauar'crS w .,'
American Red cross announced 'na' ',''
Fed Cross war council hau u'''"," "
send a relief commission to folahu
,rro commits ;ion will leave Paris At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

for" entering tho service l'o was a roof
er and was last employed hy the Joseph
Smith Company AZ Fifty-scrpud and
spruce streets.
3lGth Infantry. wounded severely in the
leg and arm I'm October. H. on hi. way
to this country, according to lrttorS from
him to his parents. who live ot G35i
Grays avenue. In his last letter ne told
his parents not to address any more
mail TO him overseas. as he was to cm-
bark for HON" almost Immediately. lie
has been in France since July last. hav
ing trained In two months at camp
Meade before going
Private tlanCoy is carp,ut,r hy
trade. Before going away to the army
he was known in Mauayunk as an anna
tour prIzehghtcr, having fought several
bouts there
Private Alfred jackson. g9iO South
Bucknoll street. reported gassod in Octo-
hcr. has never mentioned being injured
Soldier Fails is a meTbrr of Of
IN ucutiou company NJ, 3l5th
Infantry. trained
His " ound a., Meade. and sail
name appears ON tho official casualty
list today. but his father. Jesse Jack
SON Of the Buckuell street address.
doubts the report, as the son failed to
say anything about being injured in
letters written sine" the arnistice was
signed. 4 brother. John jackson, is in
the aviation corps.
Private Charles Mialo. 526 Carponter
street a member Of Company +. 3Oth
Infantry, is reported 20 have been gassed
four days before the armistiCc was
signed Before going to war he boarded
at the CarOcnter street address, his
parents having never come from ltaIy
to this country. lie is ctgarmaker by
'Val.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
CZECH TROOPS
TAKE ODERBERG
Poles Driven From Town
After Sanguinary Fight
ing. Is Report
GERMANY TO INTER NENE
American Red Cross Decides
to Send Relief Commission
TO Poland

Amsterdam. Jan. 27.--r2och troops
have captured Odcrherg from the Poles
after sanguinary fighting according to "A
dispatch from the Brcsau National
Council
fOderbcrE Is n Slosian town OF
1900 population, situated on tho oder
River on the frontier between Austrian
SiliCia and Prussia czech and Polish
forces have been operating in that
district for some time Inhabitants
of Austrian Silicia and their German
nciEhhors sent an appeal to the Peace
congress about two weeks ago. pro-
testing against continued aggression
from the Poles and CzeChs !
Berlin. Jan. Norwaerts. COM
menttng on tho fighting between the
Czcchs and Poles a, Oderberg, says:
we will not again let Germany be
lures and battles. The government is
making all preparations to assure tho
safety of cur peoples against Polish
Imperialism, as well as against the
CzcChs.'
Paris. Jan. "a detachment ot
Allied troops is entering Poland bv
water, according to message received
in Paris by the Polish national com.
mittce.
Pope Benedict has requested inter.
Nention by MonsiGnor Ratti papal dele.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Pope Benedict has requested inter-
,cntion by MonsiGnor Ratti papal dole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
SKETCHES or THE HEROES

Private Harry Narnslowsky, COMPANY
NJ. lijth Infantry. reported i'm the cas-
uaIiy list today as wounded. has fully
cl, recovered and is
h"d Too' S"ui'ed now IN rest camp,
by Machine CUu waiting to he sent
back to this couu-
Bullets try. = h g first
Washington r,pOrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

IN letters home. lie
IS "a member of
company NJ, 3i6th
Infantry, trained
az Meade. and sail
,,l I'm .Iulv His
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-21
FREE PROOF TO YOU
Not One Penny Will RIcH.ToNE
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-21
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zeno, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops Instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $l.00. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The Z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-21

New York, Aug. Hospitals
without doctors, medicines or linen;
major operations performed without
anesthetics, patients lying at the
point of death without fuel to keep
them warm, and great lack of food
and bandages, we're the outstanding
horrors in DR. Hahn /, Davis descrip-
tion OF the medical situation among
the Jews of Poland when he spoke
here before a meeting of prominent
men called together by Felix NJ War
burg to discuss Jewish relief abroad.
DR. Davis, well-known psychiatrist
of Chicago, was major in the Amer
ican Red Cross during the war and is
thoroughly familiar with Polish con
ditions. returning from that country
only a few weeks ago
in Poland there are no hospitals
or medical facilities according to our
understanding of the terms said DR..
Davis. There is a great lack of
clothing, fuel, medicines, disinfec-
tants and even doctors in Poland. A
large percentage of the doctors have
been killed in the war and the med
ical schools have been Virtually
closed for several years. AS a result
medical attention is extremely
scarce. The Jewish hospitals, once
progressive and up-to-date, are in a
terrible state of decentralization.
Il have seen major operations per-
formed without any anesthetics In
addition to the suffering that it en-
tails this has a bad effect on the
work of the surgeons Modern sur
gical training does not teach speed
as essential, for the patient is sup
posed to be under an anesthetic."
AT the urgent request of DR.. Davis
American Jewish relief agencies are
re-equipping the Jewish hospitals
in Poland with drugs, surgical in
srtuments, bandages and other sup
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-21
FERRIS SAYS PEOPLE WANT
CONGRESS GET BUSY ON JOB
SOLONS SENT THERE TO DO

Washington, Aug 19-Immediate
helief from profiteering, prompt rati
fication of the peace treaty, including
the League of Nations, and legisla-
tion extending some sort of substan-
tial recognition to discharged soldiers
for their services during the war are
some of the things the country de-
mands of congress, and which con-
gress would do well to grant, in the
opinion of Representative Scott Fer
ris of Oklahoma.
Representative Ferris who is chair
man of the democratic congressional
committee, has just returned to
Washington from a trip to the mid
die west He declares that the pub
which the present congress is most
lie is tired of the unending debate for
celebrated and which gets nowhere,
and that unless the republicans, who
control the congress, SUBSTITUTE con-
structive action for words before very
much longer, they will hear from the
country in tones that will be very dis.
IF l am any judge of public senti
ment in the middle and southwest,
said Mr.. Ferris, the preponderance is
that the peace treaty, including the
League of Nations, be agreed to al
the earliest possible date; that the
war be finally closed, that peace and
pre-war conditions be Immediately
restored, and that we get back to nor
NAL conditions at the earliest posi-
BILE moment The people understand
full well, that the peace treaty car
ries provisions, first, for arbitration