davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
A
SOL D Ter
RETURNS A
BENEDICT
Malcolm Middleton Who
went Over With Pershing,
Comes Bask Wed With
Miss Emma Dunbar, Who
Was A Teacher In No
gales.

Yesterday Mr.. Malcolm Middleton,
a well known assayer, who quit the
office of Hugo w. Miller early in 1917
to assist in the job of whipping Ger
many, and went across with the
Marines, returned to Nogales, and will
resume his former position.
Mr.. Middleton was assigned to the
Fifth Regiment of Marines, which
was with the first expedition that
crossed over to France, was in the
trenches and on the firing line from
the very first appearance of Ameri-
can troops; while he was in it until
the Army of Occupation was return
from the Rhine. But last month Ser
geant Middleton returned to the
United States and was mustered out
from service, after a long, arduous
and creditable service.
Mr.. Middleton brought home with
him a bride, who was Miss Emma
Dunbar a young lady who taught
school in Nogales two or three years
ago. They were married in Los An
geles on the 25th ult. In their return
they come doubly welcome to all No
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
DISTINCUIS HE D
SERVICE CROSS
GIVEN SOLDI { R
IN HO SPIT AL
California Lad Still Suffer-
ing From Wounds Re-
ceives Coveted Distinction
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29--Con-
valescing from pneumonia, Private
Manuel Simas, company C 364th In
fantry, has received the highest hon
ors of the United States for bravery
in action while in France. Simas,
whose parents live in San Jose, Cal,
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross in the presence of officers
and enlisted personnel of the Letter.
man General Hospital here by Col.
Robert M. Thornburgh.
A year ago yesterday, September
%, 1918, Private Simas was operating
a machine gun outpost in front of
Eclis-Fontaine and received a ma
chine gun bullet in his right upper
arm. Private Simas stuck to his post
from 5 o'clock that evening to 10
o'clock the following morning keeping
his machine gun operating all the
while.
1t was for his bravery in sticking
to his post while seriously injured,
and for not asking to be reliever, that
the D. S. C. was awarded Simas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
JAP
QUESTION LOOMS
LARGE
Governor Of Golden State
Orders A Comprehensive
Investigation of All Con-
ditiOns And Practices In
The Lease Of Lands To
Aliens.
Omitted Press Service)

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.- The
general public is to know officially
just what is California's Japanese
problem. Governor Stephens ordered
today a thorough investigation of the
leasing of land in California to per-
sons not eligible to citizenship.
The order of the governor is ad-
dressed to the state board of control.
1t requests that that body return a
complete report of the present situa-
ton. This report will be used as an
official document for the guidance of
both state and national authorities in
dealing with the japanese question.
The information required by the or
der of the governor includes the num-
ber of aliens in each racial subdivi-
sion now engaged here in agricul-
tural pursuits, the total number of
acres of land held in fee by each
separate alien racial subdivision, and
the extent these same lands are cul-
tivated by persons of the same race
as the owners. The report will also
have to deal with the methods en-
ploved in securing land by leases or
otherwise. 1t will give the number of
alien women who have immigrated in
to the state this year, and the birth
rate in each subdivision.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
RETURNED FROM SONORA

Yesterday Judge J. w. Underwood
returned from an extended trip OF
nine days in Sonora, in which he was
accompanied by two gentlemen from
San Francisco-Messrs. Allen ]. Ded-
ding and J. H. Howard.
The gentlemen report hard and
disagreeable trip, as it rained a
greater part of the time they were
absent, and the roads were difficult
of negotiation.
The uniform courtesy and kind
liness shown them were commented
upon very enthusiastically by Judge
Underwood and his travelling COM
panions. Everywhere they were treat
ed right royalty; and particularly so
by the Administrator of the Custom
House Mr.. Diaz, who gave the party
every facility both going and coming.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
PALMETTO DISTRICT

There has been quickening of
mining operations in the Palmetto
District, and prospects are reported
good for considerable production. 1t
is reported that the Magma Copper
Company has taken over the R. R. r.
mine and mill, and will prosecute
further operation.
The Acknowledgment Mines con-
tinue development in good ore, and
there are shipments from time to
time.
The Jarillas mine, owned by Bracey
Curtis and Doctor Gustetter of No
gales, is leased to Messrs H. Staples,
Robert Morris and Jack Barry, who
are following the ore in "the glory
hole" and getting high grade shipping
rock. They are running to cut the
Robt. Lee vein, which runs into the
Jarillas ground. The ores carry lead,
silver and vanadium.
At the Taft Camp work on the San
Jose lead has produced lot of high
grade shipping ore, rich in chlorides
and bromides of silver, galena and
vanadium.
At the "Tres de Mayo" operated
by Doctor o. B. Bachman and as
sociates of Los Angeles, under bond
and lease from Messrs. A. L. Peck and
Jesus Saldamado of Nogales, develop
ment continues on the 1OO-ft level,
and the shaft is at depth of 13O
feet, with sinking continuing. A
great deal of high grade rock, rich in
silver, lead, and vanadium, is coming
out of the mine and shipments go for
ward regularly. A new building for
housing the management is in course
of construction and nearly completed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
WEEK
OF BASE BALL
UNITED Press Service)

\OIl1COo L OOl NISOJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.- The
last week of Pacific Coast League
baseball will open tomorrow with
Veron and Los Angeles baseball clubs
battling for the supremacy of the
league.
The Angels and Tigers will give
the grand finale to baseball on the
formers grounds, with the pennant
still in doubt.
For the first three months the An
gels seemed to have spoiled the league
with too much class. None of the
other teams could get within bats
throw of them.
The Tigers wallowed in fifth place
for several months until Roscoe Ar
buckle, he of portly dimension and
film fame. From date the Bengals
received a new lease of life and
gradually rose to the eminence of
their present position. Several times
they have been in first place, only to
be routed out again by the Serapes.
The Salt Lake club will sound taps
at Oakland this week. The Bees are
in third place.
The Seals will be far from the
madding crowds ignoble strife in
Portland where they will wear the
week out with the Beavers.
Sacramento Yippers and the Seattle
Rainiers will perform the last act at
Seattle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
HASTENS' TO
D|SCLA|M A
POLITI CAL
ASPIRATION
Charley Grimm Writes The
Oasis From Mexico City
That Another Man Is
Governor of TabascO.

''The Oasis" is in receipt of let
ter from Mr.. Carlos H. Grimm, form
erly of Nogales, now in the City of
Mexico, who wrote:
"In your issue of September ap-
pears report that I have been made
governor of Tabasco.
"For information of your worthy
publication, and all concerned" I will
be pleased should you state that the
governor of Tabasco is Gen. Carlos
Green; and undoubtedly the name
was mistaken for mine. l am dedicat-
ed to commercial pursuits only, and
have nothing to do with politics or
government matters"
"The Oasis" makes the correction
willingly; but will continue to insist
that Charley would make a good gov
ernor-if given such job. He has a
habit of making good, wherever put.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
BANKER SAYS ONE
CABINET OFFICER
IS A SOCIALIST.
Incidentally To His Topic
Banker ingalls, Of New
York Pays His Respects
To Secretary Of Labor
Wilson.
Omitted Press Service)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Secretary of
Labor Wilson was classified as So
cialist in an address delivered here
today before the Saving Bank Section
of the American Bankers Association
by Ralph Ingalls,, of New York City,
who is the director of research of the
Bankers Statistics Corporation.
ingalls, was discussing "Amortiza-
tion from Economy Standpoint" In
the course of his speech, he referred
to Secretary of Labor Wilson and
other socialists" He declared that
the socialists first aims, which he
named as the naturalization of bank
ing and of land, have made great
headway.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
MILITARY ATTACHE OF
GERMAN CONSULATE IN
SAN FRANCISCO GIVES
UP HIS HISTORY
LIEUTENANT Won BRIN CKEN CONFESSES THE
PART HE SUSTAINED IN GERMAN WAR AC-
TIVTTIES ON PACIFIC COAST AND EXPOSES
BOPP
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-
Lieutenant Wilhelm Won Brinck-
en-, former military attache of the
imperial German consulate here,
has made a complete confession
of bis activity during the war.
According to the statement
made here today by Henry M.
Owens, Won Brincken's attorney
the confession accuses Francis
BOpp, former German Consul at
San Francisco, of being the arch
conspiratOr. All blame for a con-
spiracy of wide scope covering
the entire Pacific Coast is laid on
Bcpp by Won Brincken's confess
sion.
The startling confession is said
to cover one hundred and ten
pages end is now in the hands of
Immigration Commissioner White.
Word Of the confession was given
out at Seattle last week. This,
however, is the first assurance
that there is such a confession
now in the hands of the authOri-.
ties.
Won Brincken was convicted in
the Hindu conspiracy case and is
just completing a two year term
on McNeill's Island.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. H. j..
Temple returned from California, and
today they will go south on the reg
ular train to Guaymas, to their home
at Empalme, the headquarters of Mr..
Temple, general superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Of Mexico. Mrs. l..
L. Temple, mother of Mr. Temple, who
was in California also, came with
them as far as Tucson, and went to
Douglas. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
SUPERIOR COURT

This morning the Superior Court
will begin a jury session for trial of
a number of criminal cases on the
docket, and several civi cases for
trial of which juries have been de-
manded.
Yesterday the court sat as a lunacy
commission, with a number of
medicos, in examination of Arnoldo
Suarez, a supposed lunatic, who is
suspected of having murdered the late
Mike Doyle. Decision of the commits
sion was reserved.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
JAPANE S F
SHIPPIN G
BUILDERS
DUBIOUS
Shipyards Have Far Great
er Capacity Than Their
Country Can Use So They
Will Sell Abroad.
UNITED Press Service)

TOXIC, Sept. 29.-Japanese ship
builders are afraid they have too
many shipyards and that the output
of new tonnage will exceed the de-
mand. They are planning on selling
the excess ships in America and
Europe.
If worked at capacity 100000 tons
can be built next year. The probable
output, however, will be around 800,-
900 tons, which is 100000 tons more
than this year. Doubt is expressed
whether Japanese interests can alb
sorb that tonnage.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
DOROTHY TITCOMB WEDS

Announcement is made of the we'd
ding of Miss Dorothy Titcomb, young1
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tit
comb of Nogales, with Mr.. Alfred
Trippell, a rising young attorney of
Phoenix.
The ceremony was performed at
the pro-cathedral in Phoenix, Dean
Scarlett of the Missionary District of
Arizona officiating, last Saturday
afternoon.
The young couple have the best
wishes of a host of friends.
They have gone to the Grand
Canon for their honeymoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
ANOTHER GERMAN Conf ESSES HIS Gull !
Operators Reject Demand
GOING DEER HUNTING

Tomorrow Messrs. Otto Mayer and
Oscar Block are going out into the
Santa Rita Mountains hunting deer,
and they declare they will return
home with two deer hanging over the
tail board Of their automobile.
They will go to Patagonia, thence
out on the Forest Reserve road toward
the ranger station on the summit of
of Old Badly; but when up into the
mountains they will turn aside into
one of the deep canons leading out
to the mesas above the foothills,
where there is good feeding ground
for the wary animals.
May luck attend them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
FOSTER SAYS "WIN OR STARVE"
Omitted Press Se1vice)

PITTSBURG, Sept. 29.-Secretary
Foster of the Steel Strike Committee
issued statement here today in
which he declared that the steel work.
ers will either be granted their de-
mands or they will be starved into
submission and compelled to return
to work.
Secretary Foster said: "We are
winning. This is all I can say"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
UNITED Mine WORK
Frs WANT BIG INCREASE
IN WAGES AND BIG CUT
IN WORK
FORMAL REJECTION MADE BY MINE OWNERS,
WHO GIVE TWO FLAT REASONS FOX THEIR
REFUSAL TO MAKE CONCESSIONS
UNITED Press Service)

BUFFALO, Sept. 29-Demands
of the United Mine Workers OF
America for six hours a day and
a five day week, a sixty per cent
increase in wages and other con-
cessions were formally rejected
today by the mine operators of
the Central Competitive District
The miners have set November
1st. as the date for nation wide
strike.
The operators gave two blank
ct reasons for the rejection of the
workers demands. They are:
First. The miners are now work
ing under an agreement which
does not expire until April 1st.,
1920; Second. The miners are
at conference with no power to
take fineI action.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
PRESIDENT
IS TOO ILL
TO DO MUCH
He Will Miss The Round
Table And Visit Of Royal
Belgian Couple Is De-
ferred.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson spent a restless night
but slept some during the morning
and took an auto ride this afternoon.
1t was announced from the White
House that the date for the visit of
the King and Queen of Belgium has
been postponed.
1t was given out officially today
that the round table industrial con-
ference will be held as scheduled on
October 9th, but President Wilson can
not participate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30

Yesterday Rev. A. Leffingwell,
rector of st. Andrews church, was
called to Tucson to perform a mar
riage ceremony at noon today, in
place of Rev. w. ]. Dixon, rector of
Grace Church, in that city, who was
summoned to Phoenix for an import
ant conference with Bishop Atwood
and others of the clergy, also today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30

Sunday Messrs. Bracey Curtis and
Theron Richardson, with Mrs. Richard
son and Mrs. H. B. Land, went out to
Las Jarillas mine, and to the Tres de
Mayo camp, in the same vicinity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
RETURNED HOME

Yesterday Mr.. Sam Leeker, prop
rietor of Gel Paso Store" returned
from a successful business trip in the
East, where he was engaged several
weeks in buying his fall and winter
stocks of goods. Mrs. Leeker and
their two sons, Justin and Willie, re-
mained a few weeks longer, to visit
at the lady's former home in Mem
phis, Tenn.
The trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Leeker,
with their two boys, embraced some
of the most important cities in the
East and South, including the nation
al capital, Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Chicago and other places.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30

Sunday Doctor A. L. Gustetter and
Mrs. Gustetter, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgoon, went to Las Jarillas mine,
owned by the doctor and Mrs. Bracey
Curtis. They visited also at the Tres
de Mayo camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30

Yesterday Mr.. Warren Macarthur of
the firm of Macarthur Brothers of
Phoenix, Tucson and Nogales, was at
Nogales yesterday guest of their
local manager, Mr.. H. r. Marquee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
WORLDS SERIES

Returns of the final Big
League games will be received
by "The Oasis" and posted on a
bulletin board in front of the Of
flee on Grand Avenue.
By special arrangement the
returns will be phoned to the Y.
M. C. A. at Camp Little for the
convenience of the soldier fans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30
CONCERT PROGRAM

By the 25th Infantry Band, in the
City Park, Nogales, Arizona, Tuesday
evening, September 30th, 1919, at
800 p. m.
1. March-'ELorraine" .
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-30

....................-.........-.L Louis Came.
2. Overture-"Ruy Bias" --.
.. F. Mendelssohn- -Bartholdy.
3. Concert Waltz-"Jolly Fellows"
R. Vollstedt.
a. Selection from the Opera
"Maritana" ....---.-....-- Wallace.
5. Vocal Selections a, "Dear Lit
tie Boy of Mine" Earnest r Ball
b, "Heart-Breaking Baby
Doll".... Cliff Hess & S. Mitchell.
Musician Claud A. Andrews.)
6. Mexican Serenade-"Jovita"
... Chas Armand.
7. Excerpts from the Comic Opera
"Chin- Chin" .----...-.---- Ivan Caryll.
Leslie King 1st Lieut.. 25th Infantry
(Conductor),
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
ROBBERY AT
METAMORA
Pegg Hardware Store at Metamora
Burglarized Sunday Night-Safe
Blown $1,000 in Money and Guam
tity of Merchandise Taken

Last Suday night burglars entered
the \Pegg Hardware Store at Meta
mora and got away with quantity
of merchandise and $1,000 in money.
Entrance was effected by forcing
the rear door of the store building.
The safe was blown to pieces and
seventy dollars in money taken there
from.
The merchandise STOLEN includes;
one Ithica shot gun; a half dozen
cheap watches. Panther makey ona
22 calibre hammerless revolver
Harrington make; one revolver, Rich
mond make and six auto tires: U. S
Pam Tread one 32-31a Plain Tread
two 34-4 and one 30-3; Fisk tires one
31-4 and one 30-31 ".
No one in Metamora seems to have
seen or heard the burglars conse-
quently there is clue.
The Sheriff's office in Wauseor
was notified early Monday morning
and Sheriff VIM. S. Boone immediate
ly "got busy" accompanied by De
putty John McQuillin, Sheriff Boone
started out Monday forenoon to en-
deavor to pick up some stray threads
of information that might lead to. tn,
recovery of the STOLEN property an
the apprehension of the thieves. 4
reward of $25 90 is offered for tn
arrest and conviction of the thief O
thieves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

match. The Prince is away at a
Peace Conference now and the furni-
ture and all is covered, but the guide
showed and explained all to US. The
walls have all this tapestry in paper
and it is certainly beautiful. The old
fashioned beds which we read about
the royalty using, are displayed there.
After this we came out and looked
over the city and at dark we took
the car back for Monitor, feeling as
though the day had been we'll spent.
l am sending you a package con-
tanning a lot of postal cards of sew
o,aces, and hope you get them
all o.. K, save them for l will have
lot to tell you about them, which
: o. at present take time to write
about.
Tomorrow we expct to go to Nice
able to purchase few souvenirs for
you as a little remembrance of my
rip over here.
Was talking with P. M. here who
used to belong to my Company, and
he seemed to think the Train was
going back to the States 'Toude Suit ,
well | hope so.'
Not thinking of much more to tell
this evening, l will close and try and
write you again toward the end of
the week after l have made, several
more trips.
With Love
Don
309 Supply Train, Co. F.
A. P. o. 752
SGT. A. d. Mover
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW

From Administration controlled ca
bles, we have it that President VIII
son has expressed himself as favor
ing the destruction of all submarines
and the framing of an agreement
among all nations making it binding
not to build any more. Beautiful!
No doubt the President is sincere in
his ideal to have this monster comply
with such an order-destrey all her
submarines and enter a pact not to
build any others, we are quite sure
she would abide by that agreement.
But there are other nations, which
need not be mentioned who would
NOT live up to such terms. The
picture, with such a condition ex-
isting, of future wars, is easy TO
visualize. The United States would
have great deal to lose by such a
situation. With her great shore
lines open to the prey of enemy sub
marines our national existence might
depend upon this kind of defense.
Of course it would be fine and beauti-
full if suddenly the whole world would
become imbued with a spirit of sweet
altruism and everybody would trust
everybody. but we have a slight sus,
picion that there are some nations
who will not listen to such PROPOSE
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
WAUSEON BOY SCOUTS
Entertertain Dads" at Their Meeting Monday Evening
Present Standing of Wauseon Scouts Plans and
Activities Council of Twenty-Five.

Another gathering Chat betokens
better conditions and higher stand
dards for Wauseon and the COM
munity was that of the Wauseon Boy
Scouts when that organization under
the dire ction of Scoutmaster G. }
Ives entertained their "Dads" and
other scout friends in the Sunday
School and Scout rooms of the
Methodist church last Monday eve
ming.
The evenings program opened with
business meeting of the Scouts and
ended with refreshments served by
committee of mothers of the boys
assisted by two of the Scouts
A business meeting of the Scouts
wa held at which reports from the
three troops were made; two boys
were admitted to the "Tenderfoot"
Scout rank and one was advanced to
the rank of second class Scout. The
ceremonies of conferring these de-
grees was very simple and impress
sive. The names of five boys candi-
dates for membership were present
cd for membership by Scout-master
Ives and elected by vote of the boys.
Tho business was carried on in an
orderly and dignifed manner that
won the admiration of the men who
were present.
Following the business session
short talks were given by number
IF the Scouts all of which were direct
md well given; they gave the visit
ors an insight into the activities,
inns and interests OF the scouts that
was at once pleasing and instructive.
A paper on the value of scout
a170 to the boys by DIR. E. G..
Cole was very practical and to
he point: Following this paper talks
given by two of the men pre-
sent and this was followed by a re-
view of the present standing and ac-
tivities and future plans of the Wau-
seon Boy Scouts given by Scout
master Ives. There are at present
seventy-five members of this organi-
zationr divided into three troops
numbered respectively one, two. and
three. Two assistant scout masters
have, within the last few months
been selected to assist Mr.. Ives; they
are Prof. Lust and Rev. Dix. The
aim of the organization as stated by
Mr.. Ives is to have one-hundred boys