davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-01

Congressman Carl Hayden has
introduced a bill in Congress
amending the present law regu-
lating common carriers, making
it unlawful for them to charge
more for a shorter haul than a
longer one. The necessity of
introducing this bill shows the
cunning of the railroad lobbyist.
A similar bill was passed thirty
years ago, and later it was
amended to allow the Interstate
Commerce Commission to grant
exemptions in certain cases after
investigation. 1t was simple
amendment, and seems not to
materially interfere with the op-
Grafton of the law, but the people
forgot that the railroads owned
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and the amendment
granted them a power to nullify
the law. Now it is necessary to
pass a new bill striking out the
amendment giving the Interstate
Commerce Commission the power
to review cases and making the
provisions of the bill mandatory.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-01

The packing house trust is now
flooding the country press with
purchased editorials from the
metropolitan newspapers attack
ing the government investigation
into their illegal practices of
years past in throttling competi-
ton, dividing the territory for
business, pooling purchases, and
robbing the public generally.
They are hoping the country press
will be glad to join the crusade
set afoot by the metropolitan
press, giving freely of their col
umns for the stuff from the SUBJ
sidized dailies, and no doubt
many will fall for the game with
out giving the question any con-
sideration as to it's truth. 1t is
the hit dog that howls. If the
packing companies have not been
in a conspiracy to stlfle competi-
ton, to control prices of live stock,
and fix the price of meats, they
need have no fear of complete
investigation into the operations
of their business, and it would be
unnecessary to seek the courts
in a fruitless effort to restrain
the governments Investigator,
Francis Heney, from getting to
the very bottom of their business
methods and practices. Enough
has already been brought out to
prove conclusively that the pack
ing trust is a reality and not a
myth, and many witnesses have
testified they were forced to sell
their business or were forced into
bankruptcy by the packing COM
|
panies. 1t is not true the gov
ernment has taken over the con-
troll of the business of the pack
ing companies. By proclamation
the government took over only
that portion relating to the meat
products, but the tentacles of
the packing octopus extended
into various other fields of in
dustry, and here the same tactics
are used as were developed tc
perfection in controlling the meat
products in the years past when
the gigantic corporations were
built up. These subsidiary lines
of the packers are still in their
control, and Mr.. Heney is making
a brave fight to uncover the pol
luted mess, and release their
strangle hold on the business OF
the country.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-01
Notice For Posting and Publ
cation.
Serial No. O34431.

Serial No. O34431.
UNITED STATES LAND OF
fee, Phoenix, Arizona, January
20, 1918.
In compliance with G. L. O.
letter *" Asst of January II,
1916, notice is hereby given that
the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
Company, by Howell Jones, its
Land Commissioner, Topeka,
Kansas, has filed in this office it's
application, Serial No. 034431, to
enter under the provisions of the
Act of Congress approved April
81, 1904 (33 Stat, 211) the fol-
lowing described lands, viz:
NE quarter Section 8, Town
ship 19-N., Range ICE.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file
their affidavits Of protest in this
office on or before the 4th day of
April, 1918. 3
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
First pub. March l. last pub. March 29.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
RETURNED ARMY
men TO Be GIVEN
EMPLOYMENT

Yesterday evening there was a
joint meeting of the Santa Cruz
County Council Of Defense and the
Community Labor Board to act upon
an instruction from the State Council
of Defense which in turn was inspir-
ed by the National Council of De-
fense, which meeting took under
consideration the plan of organizing
a Committee or Bureau of Manage
ment to provide employment for re-
turning soldiers. The Council of
Defense was represented by James
A. Harrison, George H. Madden, and
Allen T. Bird; "Doc" Francis repre-
sented the Community Labor Board
It was agreed that the Chairman
of the Council of Defense, Mr.. James
A. Harrison; Chairman of the Com
munity Labor Board, "Doc" Francis
and the Acting Chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce, James w.
Edwards; shall be constituted a COM
mittee of three whose duty it snail
be to enlist the services Of three ac-
tive citizens for directors of a Bu-
reau of Employment, and that the
six shall employ manager to at
tend the work. That agreement was
reached after careful consideration
of the instructions from the State
Council of Defense, with the sugges-
tions accompanying.
The plan of operation will be fol-
the Bureau of Labor, through it's
manager, to get into touch with all
employers. securing from them lists
OF help needed; and then Through
the State Bureau of Labor find mer
to fill the places, where the local bu.
reau has not supply of any partic-
uar handicraft. Of course the State
Bureau can keep in touch with the
county bureaus and learn where there
may pe surplus OF men in any avo-
cation, drawing from that to meet
the demand here.
That there will be plenty of open
ings for workers in the region tribu-
tary to Nogales was agreed. The
signs of the times all point to large
operations with a big demand for ex-
pert workers of all kinds. Many new
and important mining enterprises in
Sonora and in Santa Cruz County. in
course of organization and will be
bidding for expert labor of all kinds
There will be a great demand TO,
expert mine foremen and machine
Continued on last page)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
.FRENCKM AN
WHO LEAD BIG
MISSION TO
RUSSIA
BY SOLDIER
OF UKRAINE
Carried Rank of Lieutenant
Colonel and Gathered
Necessary Information.
UKRAINIANS- HOSTILE

GENEVA, Dec. 20.-French Com
missioner Henry Villaine has been
shot and killed by Ukrainian soldiers
according to press dispatches re-
ceived here today.
Villaine carried the title of Lieu
tenant Colonel of the French army
and was one of the chief commission
ers sent by his country TO determine
the extent Of trouble between Po-
land and the Ukraine
Advices from the Polish press say
that the commissioner had gathered
all necessary information and was
about to return to France when he
was killed. Unauthentic advices
from Lausanne say that number Of
people, supposedly allies who have
been in that territory as commission
ers for their countries have been
forced to abandon the gathering of
detail account of the hostility of the
Ukrainian soldiers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
EX- X-MARSHALL
H|NDENbURC
is AT HEAD
OF COUNTER
REVOLUTION
is REPORTED
Together With Other Men
of Regular German Army
is Establishing a Line
Back of Armistice Zone.
HAS EFFICIENT HELP

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Advices receiv-
ed here today state that the Berlin
government has been advised by
Field Marshall Won Hindenburg OF
his intention to form new six mile
front behind the zone fixed by the
armistice.
More than two regiments of the
regular German army have mobiliz-
ed and are on their way to Frankfort.
The direct intentions of linden
burg or his motives have not been
learned. The Government has wired
MIN but have sbeen unable to receive
definite reply.
General Lequise, head of the ac-
tive troops in Berlin together with
other German military officials, it is
declared by authentic sources, are at
The head of movement which may
result in counter revolution.
Unconfirmed reports from Warsaw
received here today say that several
transports of Polish soldiers have ar
rived in port there. The number of
men thought to be on the boats is
given as $4,000.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
Germans AppealThird Time to United States
MAN EXECUTED
in SONORAFOR
CRIME DONE
LAST YEAR

Arrivals from the south by yes
terday evenings train reported thai
on Thursday. in that city, there was
executed an American who expiatec
the crime of murder, committed in
1917.
The name of the man executed was
William P. Lindenstrom. and he was
executed by shooting.
The victim of his crime was a
Mexican youth named Rincon, a
chauffeur who thunderstorm engag-
ed to convey him from Guaymas to
Hermosillo. Somewhere on the road
Lindenstrom murdered the boy, and
drove the auto into Hermosillo
where he took the machine to gar
age and left it there.
i; GEMS that Lindenstrom's wife
was at Hermosillo, and there he join
ed her. A day or so later he engag-
ed another to bring him to Nogales
with his wife,. On the road he said
something that alarmed the young
men running the machine, and at
Carlo one of them told Sam Heslet
that they were afraid of the man
At Posa. fifteen miles north Of
Carlo Lindenstrom was arrested and
returned to Hermosillo, his wife ae
companying him. In court at Her.
mosillo he was tried for murder of
and convicted.
What steps were taken to save the
man were not known to the inform
ant of THE OASIS. Suffice it to
state that the day of execution was
and that the man was
shot, in accordance with the findings
Of the sentence
1t is related that he refused to per-
mid his eyes blindfolded, and faced
the firing squad without flinching..
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
ENTENTE TROOPS
TO OCCUPY BERLIN
NO STRENGTH IN
PRESENT REGIME
GERMANY TO FALL
Demonstration 'Of Soldiers
Bears Close Resemblance
to Counter Revolution.

BERLIN Dec. 2O.-Aiming direct
accusation at the Ebert-Schediman
party for their part in alleged cor
ruption of government affairs, meet
ings of the soldiers and workmen to-
day were invaded by a number of
men from the Ebert faction who
openly denounced them as traitors to
the government.
According to news dispatches,
there is danger of the whole German
Government going to pieces. DEM
onstrations by the soldiers of both
parties bear close to revolution.
Street rioting is common and the po-
lice of the present government are
unable to quell the disturbances.
All Germany will be occupied by
entente troops, accords the Vor-
waerts. There is at present no
strength in the government. Peas
ants as we'll as the middle and
wealthier classes appreciate the pres
ent state of civic affairs. Those
who can are leaving the country.
The officers of certain troops are as
sembling for what resembles counter
revolution.
Committees have been chosen who
are placing the handling Of govern
ment affairs in the hands of SOL
diers and sailors of the former re-
gime who are with the Council of
Soldiers and Workmen.
All Germany is in riot. Confiscat-
ing OF properties by the working
classes is daily occurrence. Ac-
cording to the Friecheit, the cabinet
representatives and members of the
executive committee are about to
clash over the distribution of troops
about Berlin. 1t is difficult to pre-
dict what the next twelve hours will
produce.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
man IS FREED
PRISONERFO
IS YEARS

CHICAGO Dec. 20.-After sixteen
years a charge of murder against
Victor Roland O'Shea, three times
tried for the Staying of his wife, has
been trapped. He is free man.
The O'Shea tragedy stirred news
paper readers throughout the United
States in 1902. O'Shea had married
Amy Hoganson without the consent
of her parents. A few months after
ward, in what his defense contended
was a fit of insanity, he shot and
killed her and then attempted to end
his own life. His wound, near the
heart failed to prove fatal and a
few months later he faced trial for
murder.
Clarence Darrow, attorney, de-
Tended O'Shea, assisted by P. j.
O'Shea, father of the defendant.
Finally verdict of manslaughter
was returned. The Supreme Court
reversed the finding, but remanded
O'Shea to the criminal court for re-
trial.
Several weeks ago the parents of
Amy Hoganson. who throughout had
fought bitterly for the punishment
of her husband, wrote to the States
attorney recommending mercy. Of
ficial action followed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Bankerd were in from their coun-
try home on the Santa Cruz
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
Hays TESTERS
JOIN JOY WITH
JAZZ AT They"

A night of "Jazz" was asst night.
Arthur Hays and his Harmony
gang" sure did things at the new Y
M. C. A. headquarters Hays
brought out his bunch of song birds
and what they didn't do to add pep
to an already long list of peppery
nights of pleasure put on at the
"Y"e isn't worth mentioning.
1t was sure one night of harmony
for all concerned-Orpheu beamed
on the boys for more than an hour
1t was fun fest proper, donated by
talent" from the combined outfits
First-Hays ard his Ministries
offered Hawthorne who sang 1'm
Sorry l Made You Cry"
Then Griffin lent this one-"The
Hawaiian Butterfly" And Griffin
did sing that song.
Hunter followed with "Smiles "
After which Coates shuffled a lit
tie "Buck Stuff"
Then-the harmony four from
Hays Harmony Soore-Put over two
or three fast ones-Those where all
four parts know what comes next on
the key board-where the bass gets
a chance-you know that stuff.
Following this-Hays pleased his
audience with little monologue-it
Continued on last page)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
AMERICANS
IN RECE |P.T'
OF ANOTHER
APPEAL FROM
GERMANS FOR
PROVISIONS
Germany Sends Another
Note to United States
Asking a Modification
PEOPLE ARE LEAVING


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Anoth-
er appeal from the German govern
ment has been received at Washing
ton, in which they ask for a modifi-
cation of the armistice.
The communication is only reitera-
ton of the several previous ones with
the exception that the one received
today was direct appeal for food.
According to officials here, such
appeals should be sent to the govern
ments of all the allies who partici-
pated in the war. The Germans,
however, seem to make direct COM
munication to the United States
aone.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
SHOOTS
CRAPS LOSES
ENTIRE FUND
OF CHURCH

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Dec 20.-The
Very Rev. Ivory Ellison, pastor of a
colored Methodist Episcopal church
here is agreed it's hard world. But
listen to his tale of woe:
Ivory had been entrusted with a
fund to build a new church edifice
as a kind of memorial to his own in
tegrity as a sky pilot. But while
looking for a site he got into crap
game and "seben" and "leben" went
all wrong for him and now the fund
is nothing but a memory.
That's why the authorities here
had him under arrest on a charge of
embezzlement.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
HEAD OF SOLDIERS
C OU n Gil is
ARRESTED

COPENHAGEN Dec. 20.-Ac-
day, Herr Rebhaltz, chairman of the
Soldiers Council at Strasbourg has
been arrested by the German Peo-
Piles Party who are bitterly opposed
to social democracy. Rebhaltz has
been associated with the Council for
some time.
Yesterday Mr.. Jack Egan super
intendent for Well, Fargo & Compa-
ny on the West Coast of Mexico of
Mexico, returned from San Francis
co, where he went some days since.
Today he goes to Mazatlan.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21

FIND IT-Thru the OASIS CLAS-
SIFIED COLUMN,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
PRISONERS GUILTY
OF HIGH TREASON
ARE LIBERATED BY
GERMAN NAvYMEN
" H 0 AR { LA W
Fifty-Three Members of
Ex-German Navy are
Made Head of German
Navy by New Council

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 20.-Fifty-
three German sailors appointed by
members of the Soldiers and Work
mems Congress have been made the
acting head Of the German navy, ac-
cording to telegram received here
yesterday. The report adds that the
sailors are without executive ability
and have liberated a number of pris-
oners who were convicted of treason
by the German government.
Because of the resignation Of the
foreign minister DR.. Solf, work at
the foreign office is left unfinished
and it is declared that a number of
other government officials have fol
lowed suit or are on strike. The of
ficials greatly resented the attitude
of the government in accepting the
resignation of DR.. Solf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
F. & A. N. ELECT
new OFFICERS
LAST TUESDAY

At the regular meeting of Nogale:
Lodge No. IL F. & A. NJ, held las
Tuesday night, ,ethe following officer;
were elected:
Charles E.. Wheeler, Worshipfu
Master.
John E. Stelzer, Senior Warden.
George r. Buchanan, Junior War
den.
DIR. A. H. Noon, Treasurer.
]. Burgoon, Secretary.
S. Fred Noon Senior Deacon.
G. E. Kisselbach, Junior Deacon.
Lewis Hudgin, Chaplin.
T. ]. Wylie, Marshal.
o. B. Glover, Senior Steward.
G P. Halls, Junior Steward.
A. S. Noon Tyler.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
STEPHEN D. LITTLE.
OFFICERS ARE
CHOSEN

Yesterday evening Stephen D.
Little Garrison No. 125 Army &
Navy Union, elected officers to
serve the ensuing year. The Off
GERS elect are as follows:
E. c. Thomas, Commander.
F. w. Darby, Senior Vice Com
mander
R. A. Lehrke, Junior Vice Com
mander.
L. H. Scherb, Paymaster.
D. G. Brown. Quartermaster.
L. Price, Officer of the Day.
L. H. Grimes, Officer of the
Guard.
]. B. Bristol, Officer of the Watch.
John E. Stelzer, Chaplain.
Executive Council; E C. Thomas.
j. B. Bristol, John E. Stelzer
Installation will take place on the
evening of the first Monday in jan
uary-the third day of the month
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN

Following an illness of only few
days, John Riggs, we'll known stock
man and resident of this locality
died yesterday morning of pneumo-
MIA.
Johnny" Riggs. was the uncle OF
supervisor-elect, Jas. Finley, and was
born in Tucson Al years ago.
The pody was inferred in the Ca
nellie Cemetery. Mr.. Riggs having
made his home in camille with the
Johnsons. He was unmarried.
Reverend w. j. Gordon, who off
eiated at the funeral returned to No
gales last night.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-21

Little BUSY BODIES" OASIS
WANT ADS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

The expectant mother revolves In her mind
all we understand by destiny. And it = Of
the utmost Importance that her physical COM
fort be our first thought.
There is most splendid remedy for this
purpose. known as Mothers Friend. Il is
applied over the muscles Of the stomach,
gently rubbed in, and at once penetrates to
relieve strain on nerves, cords and liga-
men.s. 1t makes the muscles so plant that
they expand easily when baby arrives and
pain and danger at the crisis Is naturally
less
Mothers Friend Is for external use only,
IS absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
1t enables the expectant mother to preserve
her health and strength and she remains
q pretty mother by having avoided the suf-
fedng and danger which would otherwise
accompany such an occasion. Every nerve,
muscle and tendon is thoroughly fabricated.
Mothers Friend is prepared by the Brad.
field Regulator Co.. 7-lc5 Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ga. They will mail you an intensely
Interesting Motherhood Book. Write then,
to send It to you, and in the meantime send
or phone to your druggist .oday for q bottle
Of Mothers Friend.
Every woman should aid nature in her
glorious work. Mothers Friend makes Il
possible for you to do So and should be used
>gularly. without fail. night and morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
aIIOuCQhO1
RM1, +HlntC
ElJD <VJ MRC. NJ ORION
<% MRU. N @ r O N

ounces Ga one and one-half inch cube
fat salt pork, one tablespoon chopped
onion, one quart milk, one quarter
pound (about siXteen) soda crackers
three cups diced potatoes, one-hal1
pound salt Goldfish or fresh fish.
If salt fish is used, break in small
pieces and soak in warm water til
soft and some of the salt is removed
Cut pork into small pieces and cook
till a delicate brown, adding the
onions during the last part of the
cooking. To the pork and onions ado
the potatoes. Cover with water and
boil till tender. Add the milk and
fish an dreheat. Add the crackers just
before serving.
Combination Muffins-Add to one
cup of milk the melted fat, syrup anG
slightly beaten egg; sift the salt, bak
ing powder and -four together. Use a
coarse sieve SO no part of -four is
wasted Combine the two mixtures
stirring lightly without beating Bake
in hot oven for twenty to thirty
minutes, depending upon the size Of
the mullins
One cup liquid, one tablespoon fat
two tablespoons syrup, two eggs OF
one), four teaspoons baking powder
one teaspoon salt, three-quarters cur
ground rolled oats, one cup corn -four
one and one-half cups barley f1oul
may be substituted for the corn -four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
H ;CfP s! !; 8 !5?5 45t!a,:',;
~ i MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

cost $35. He wore it five weeks and
it looks something awful He wears
expensive clothes. His father could
use him in business, but on Saturday
he goes downtown, makes 81 and
then spends it on Sunday. All the
week l give him his everyday money
He is very hard on clothes and care
less. l promised him / would give
him a vacation If he would go to
summer school and make up what he
lost, but he won't. He wants to GO
for a vacation. Do you think should
let him go for one or not?
/ wake up in the night and think
of him and l can't sleep. l would
like to give him good education
What shall l do? M. S.
You are over-indulgent Your hus-
band should work with you in discip'
lining your son. The burden is too
heavy for you to bear alone. You and
your husband should decide upon d
fair allowance with which he should
be compelled to buy his clothes and
finance himself. Do not make the al
lowance larger than necessary or il
will only spoil him more. You love
your boy too much for his own good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

he VIII not Clean "
himself | bought him suit which VI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Left Of 81 Relatives
Who Fought for Germany
tBy Associated Pressl

BERNIE, Wednesday, June 5. - As
bearing upon the war losses OF some
German families, statement made to
day to The Associated Press CORE
spondent by a German woman now in
Berne is interesting.
twenty-five of my relatives have
been killed: five are invalids and only
two are left unframed out of thirty
two engaged in the war; said this
woman, whose husband was killed or
the German front near Arras. my
uncle" she continued, "sent sever
sons into the war and six OF then
were killed within two months
The losses of the Germans since the
March offensive began have been ter
rifle, she added
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

watch for his
birthday.
In January he
went away from
home for a week,
when it was very
cold. l was wor-
ried to death and
though something
had happened to
him. Then he
came back home
and | promised
him anything If
he would be a
good boy. He IS
a boy whose love
you cannot buy
with money and
does not care for
jewelry.
Another thing,
he will not clean
him a suit which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
TRIED RECIPES.

AIMS Moasss Cookies fron1
above menu-Two and three-quar
tiers cups flour, one teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon soda, one tablespoon ginger
one cup molasses, one table spoon hot
water, one-quarter cup hardened vege
table fat.
Sift together the -four, salt, soda
and ginger. Melt fat, add hot water
and molasses; stir this liquid gradual
ly into the dry ingredients. Chill
Roll on Toured board to one-eighth
inch thickness. Cut, Bake about ten
minutes in a moderate oven $3.50 to
$50 degrees.
Fish ChoWder-One and one-halt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
$25, 51o.14 SUBSCRIBED.

EATON,O., June Final returns
from the late Red Cross sale in Preble
county show total of S25,51O14 sub
scribed. The figures were announced
Thursday by Chairman O. A. Gale.
This is $7,51O14 in excess of the
county's quota, which was $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
HUN SCIENTIST DIES.

AMSTERDAM. June 7.-One OF
Germany's foremost scientists. DR.
Robert Marck, chief professor OF
chemistry at Jena university, has
been killed in the fighting in front
of Amiens. He was serving as an in
fantry lieutenant.