davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
is LOOKING FOR LABOR
Sugar Company Man From
Spreckles, CAL, Hiring
Hands.

Mr.. A. Miles, who is registe-
red at the Montezuma, is carry
ing around a job in either hand
for the man that is looking for
work.
He represents the Spreckles
sugar interests at Spreckles,
CAL, and comes to Nogales fire.
quently to secure laborers for
the beet fields and the sugar mill
at Spreckles. Generally he takes
back with him a large number of
Mexican workers from the other
side of the international boun-
Diary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
OOO000 . . OclOO Q . Q 9
o Lot al and Personal e
SO00OG0 5000 90 o 90 @

Mr.. Henry Ohm was in from
the Palo Parade region Friday.
Mrs. A. Jarocky, who has beer
i'll for several days, is improving
]. T. Davis of San Francisco is
guest at the Bowman.
w. C. Robinson of Ell Paso was
among the arrivals at the Mon
tezuma Friday.
o. c.. Peterson of Ell PaSo is in
Nogales on business and is stop
ping at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Francisco Salido of Mag
dalena,. is at Nogales, Sonora,
a guest at the Hotel America.
Mr.. A. Enciso of Llano, is a
guest at the Hotel America in
Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. Luis Araiza, a Hermosillo
merchant, is visitor at Nogales,
Sonora.
Mr.. Martin Delahy has retur-
ned recently from a visit in
northern Arizona.
w. R. Kaffer of Kansas City
is Nogales visitor, registering
Friday at the Montezuma.
j. w. Madden and B. L. Beals
arrived from Noria Thursday
evening, and are registered at
the Montezuma.
Nogales was visited Friday Wis +.
tied by Messrs. ]. H. Martin
and r. Gaxiola, agents for the
Liggett and Myers tobaccos.
Mr.. Manuel Labastida, a mer-
chant from Ensenada. Lower
California, is visiting Nogales.
Sonora.
Gen. Francisco Serrano of the
Mexican army. whose head
quarters are at Guaymas, was
at Nogales, Sonora, yesterday,
having come from the south
Thursday evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
SMUGGLED GOODS
Merchandise Worth $1,000
Taken From Southbound
Train Yesterday.

Upon the train going south
yesterday morning. the Mexican
customs officials siezed eight
suitcases'filled with merchandise,
valued at some $1,000, gold, and
no duty had been levied upon
them. The suitcases bore a fresh
sticker showing they had been
inspected at the Mexican custom
house and passed.
The inference is that someone
in the Mexican customs service
had been brifed to pass the con-
traband. An investigation will
be held to locate the guilty party.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
Sherb Receives Notice.

Mr.. L. H. Sherb. the local
druggist, recently nominated as
an enrolling agent for the U. S.
Shipping Board, to recruit young
men from 81 to 80 for the Mer-
chant Marine, has received the
following official notice of his
U. S. Shipping Board,
Washington.
Mr.. L. H. Sherb. Nogales,
Ariz.
Dear Sir:
l take pleasure in advising you
that you have been appointed
special enrolling agent of the
recruiting service for the Sea
Training Bureau of the United
States Shipping Board at a salary
of 81 per annum.
| desire to take this opportu-
nifty to express to you, on behalf
of the Board our appreciation of
the patriotic spirit in which you
have offered your valued services
in this work.
Very truly yours,
Lester Sisler, Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
A BULLET HALTED HIM
Leaden Hint Stopped Mex
lean Who Tried to Cross
the Line.

Between 10 and II o'clock yes
terday morning a foolhardy Mex
ican essayed to cross the line
near the cemetery. An Ameri-
can sentry on beat at that place
tried to halt trespasser, who
paid no attention to the order to
stop. A bullet planted in the
ground close to this feet brought
the man to a sense of the danger
he was running. and he hastened
to return to his native soil.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

WANTED: A two room mod
Iern furnished house, close in.
iAddress M. Philips, Western
Union Telegraph Office, No
gales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

BOOKS KEPT: System in
tailed, checking and auditing,
by a long experienced account
mt. Best of local references fur
lished. / will look after the de-.
tails of your business at a very
ow cost. Write Accountant"
20. Box 373, Nogales, or phone
193-R. 525f4
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good Improvements,
-djacent to town; suitable for q
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. Q. Box $50, Nogales,
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
ratio ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

WANTED: Lady stenograph-
Ell and assistant bookkeeper de-
Tres position; 6 years. expert
ence; legal, general and bank
ng experience. Address Stenog-
'apher, Box 533, Nogales, Ariz.
5 :28-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

FOR RENT: 3 rooms and
oath; modern furnished apart
nents. See D. w. Garfield,
19 1-2 Morley ave.. 518tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
1EGE-Morley avenue, over o.
{. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

FOR SALE: An Overland
Roadster, in fine condition; a
bargain at $275. Nogales Over
land Company. 6:6--tf..
FURNITURE WANTED: New
and econd hand furniture
bought and sold. Nogales Furn-
iture Exchange, 327 Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
REsoLUTEi

While discussion of peace is more active than at any time since the war began. the determination to push the struggle to the end was never more resolute than now says Henry Clews, banker and publisher. "The greatest obstacle to peace is probably the attitude of military Germany This is something to which civilizs ton cannot and will not consent; so the war-weary Titans must continue their wretched struggle until victory definitely decides which side is the strongest Happily endurance, as well as reason, justice and liberty are on the side of the Allies. whose unlim ited resources and stoutheartedness will eventually bring the war to 2 successful conclusion As for peace proposals, it is plain that at the mo ment both sides are as yet too wide apart in their views to admit Of a set AAC HUI HN1NC = AA-- occasionally still running strong in Germany. but for the time being its voice is silenced by the mailed fist
 Possibly later events may give oppOr- tunity for a renewed Outburst of de mands for peace from German eiti- zens; but at the moment this is not feasible Meanwhile spring is con siderably further advanced on the western front than here; and the ex- pected German drive may begin at any time; the British drive last spring having started considerably before this date The Ukraine peace cen tract was an unpleasant development. and the threatened disintegration or Russia presents some alarming pos abilities; but. while it may encourage and help feed the enemy, it will not prove a decisive factor"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
THE GERMAN WEAKNESS.

It remains for a Japanese states man, Iyenaga, to point out in the plainest, strongest, greatest words the | fundamental reasons for Germany's plight today, with the world against her. She sought. confidently, to de tach Japan from the allied cause, and offered American possessions, not her own, as the bait Her work here was raw and coarse and even blatant Yet it was serious We cannot con ceive how a great and efficient nation should commit sneh a gross diplo- matic folly. But Japan understands Listen to Iyenaga:
 The German edifice is reared or the theory that man has only appe- tite. There is no denying that this theory. vigorously applied. will take it's upholder a long way Man Is governed by his appetite, but not wholly. HE HAS. Germany to the con trary, A SOUL,"
 This Jap. coming out of the mysteri- ous east. where knowledge and phil osophy and psychology were old and hoary before there was Europe in habited by man. knows so well how to interpret the Prussian ego. Direct from the caveman it came, and his nation and found the covenants club when it dug the foundations for it's temples. Germany is a materialist- She welded her empire from German free states by winning victories in war and offering spells Her sue cesses and greatness are founded upon brute strength. trained and ap- piled by a keen brain Her dealings with ether Diazions iiof fifty years have been based solely upon might Thus Rome conquered the world Thus would Germany. A sop here and a blow there. 4 lie to one nation and a promise to another. Broken faith is alright if backed by the bay onet. Nothing succeeds like success. The materialist, and he alone shah rule. The dreamer and sentimental ist and humanitarian, these are only to be sneered at and duped or driven before the gale Of materislism- But, as this wise and deep and thoughtful Jap has said:
 Man has a soul"
 This soul revolts at materialism carried past a certain point Hence the Godly things hidden deep in man have arrayed the world against Ger many and her doom is written.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
CONFUSED.

This editor is agam confused over conflicting reports on the trend of the war towards victory or peace for the allied cause. For instance. he reads an authentic account of how German prisoners are as confident as ever of ultimate success. and how their morale is still good and their faith high and their tales of internal affairs within the iron ring eolOred wth optimism He reads on and finds another batch of German prisoners who tell of a Germany beaten, dissat- isfied sick at heart. hungry. duDed by miIitarists and ready to rebel against those who would lead slaves to slaughter. The true condition Of affairs within Germany is hard to find out No two tales of travellers or writers or German prisoners or nen- tral neighbOrs agree.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
PEACE.

One peace that will not help Ger many-the peace recently declared be tween President Wilson and Congress The row was started, as most rows are, by radicals and politicians for their own selfish aims and to pro mote their own interests. Gumshoe Bill Stone was the first to inject bit ter partisanship into congressional consideration of the war. This was natural, for Stone was in bad posi- ton at home because of his pro-Ger- man stand at the beginning of the war. Of course he goes to the other ex. rreme to square himself But good sense and American patriotism nave prevailed over the machinatiOns of the cheap shouters and the legislative and the executive departments of the nations are in accord and working to- gether again. This means victory By all means, let us talk and keep peace among ourselves and with our allies But let us neither think. talk nor con- slider peace with Germany until we have cracked the spiked helmet and battered the ego out of the head be meath it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

author s15.75O through tine royalty of cents a copy. In all musical his tory the best seller" has probably been the waltz from ''The Merry
 Widow" which sold to the extent of more than S.O0O.OOO copies in Europe in three years, and added many hun dreds of thousands to that number iI' this country. Put a close rival would be Carrie Jacobs Bonds ''The Perfect Day" with its circulation of 4.e00 ,O00-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
DANGER OF PEACE TALK.

Samuel Harden Church, president Of the Carnegie Institute. in a strong and stirring arSicle in the Nay York Times points out the danger and gen. eral bad effects of even talking peace with Germany. or talking about peace He declares that the discussion of peace in any way or form or manner is the most dangerous element in the war situation today. And thus IS borne out by eminent authority the simple, humble and steadfast state ments day by day in the Review edi- tOrial columns against any discussion of peace with such a foe except with the sharp edge of the sword. Ger many. the winner so far. and at her zenith. sees only defeat ahead. O. course she wishes to talk peace and get a peace that will allow her to held her illgOtien gains and prepare for another and deadIier blow. To listen to her or discuss any kind of peace with her is both a foolish and a cowardly thing to do.
 Our work lies ahead Of us. stern, terrible work Talking about peace or even thinking Of peace. merely weakens us that much and makes our wcrk the harder Russia listened and talked Consider Russia todar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
MUSIC.

publisher has just paid S25.001 for a war time song. and insists t was good bargain Arditi was paid S250 for the popular Kiss Waltz" His publishers made SSO.OO0 out of it. Of Chaminade's song, The Silver Ring.
 more than two hundred thousand copies have been sold. and Eugene COwle's Forgotten belying the title. reached a sale of 315.00o. bringing thv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
A GERMAN REPUBLIC.

Heine: cannot easily believe in 9 German revolution, and still less. in a German republic I shall. at all events. not live long enough to be hold the latter But I feel convinced that, long after we shall have quietly routed in our graves. they will. in Ger many, battle for a republic. with speech and sword. For republicanism is an idea, and the Germans have never yet given up an idea until they have fought it out to its ultimate re suits
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Huns Fail to Ledd American LabOrer
CPy Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The bitter est disappointment of the War for the Prussians has been the shattoring Q. the ''fatuOas beliefv that the labor of the United States could be stamped hy -'insidUous propaganda Secretsr. Og the Navy Daniels declared in an address here tonight
 Speaking with Samuel GORpers 9. a patriotic mass meeting arranged b. the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy. Mir. Daniels predicted stat labor will not s-ve-ve from the patriotic ideals which actuated it thus far and that when the Wal is over it will have won its own fighI as well
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Business Men in
 U. s. Support War
By RevIew Leased Wirel

eBE RcFleW LeaSed Nlrel
 CICAGO. Feb. 22.-Germany made a vital mistake when she thought Amer jean arms would be ineffective because American business men would not sup port the war. Waddin Catchings. New York. chairman of the war service com mittee of the United States chamber of commerce. told members of the Ma tiOnal Security League at today's ses- sion of the National Service Congress.
 Business men are giving full sup port by deed as well as by word" he said They have supported the gov ernment in levying high taxes-the income tax. the graduated. excess pro fits tax and the numerous excise taxes. They have seen the need of priee con trol and have given united support to il. |"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
MANY ERRoRs.

A number of parties were at the Review office yesterday stating thai the stacker list that was puoishea iii the Review yesterday morning con tained the names of several that na , sent in their questi0naires- The lis' vas sent out from the board and the Review takes it as official and anS corrections that are 10 be made t' inc list will have to come from Una office. The Review was imposed on several occasions by making e'' rectioas upon the statements or Pe' sons that wanted 10 cover up the ms deeds of some wfO were listed ana who really were slackers SO ihat ths rule now Is corrections from thH local board only.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

George McDanieis. arrested hert on. a charge of securing money under false pretenses. was sent to Florence to serve out seven years of a lo-year sentence in the penitentiary. He has been psroled after serving three years.
 McDaniels was arrested on the com! plaint of David Schaefor, mechanic for the Schweiizer Machine company. Ac- coriing to Schaefer. McDaniels arrived az the garage with a I,2chine tO he re- paired. The hill was S47 While tEr machine was being repaired. ft was alleged. McDaniels borrowed Ss00 Ol it from the machinist With this he ieft the city. Shortl. afterward a pr. Lynn of Albuquerque claimed the ms chine McDanicls. nor aweTe Ct this asked Schaefer by teleerapR C. sonc him another S10O and keep tae ma chine NcDaniels was arrested at Mesa and escaped. He was picSed up here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
A Man in q Million

Up in Kansas they are running Henry Allen, the Wichita editor and famous orator. for governor. and yet Allen is in France engaged in Red Cross work for the government He has two or three opponents, but if this writer knows Kansas, and he thinks he does, more than passing well, they will never get to first base in this race with Henry Allen If there was ever a man peculiarly fitted by ths rare talents of his mind and the great ness and resolute courage of his heart to be a war governor, that man is Henry Allen Eloquent as any spell binder of the old Greeks, forcefuI. practical and keen, he is also as sim pie as an old shoe. He sang the swan song of the Progressives at the Chi cago convention something over five years ago He is the greatest after- dinner speaker in the west, or the east either. for that matter Tn de mand the country over as lecturer at his own price He has a tongue Of flame and a heart of gold, this Henry Allen His record, his ability and his popularity all pcsnted to him as the logical candidate and easy winner of the Kansas governorship He decided to make the race But when the call came for him to go to France to help from the stores of his great heart and mind and loving per, sonalify- the boys over there. he waved his hand at the fascinating figure of fame that stood in the easy path, left his family. business, ease and friends and. with a brave smile took the hard path Of duty as his eagle eye and flaming soul saw that path Sure Henry Allen will win the Kansas goyernOrship; win it because Kansas is Kansas. and because Allen is Allen, and because love of country and admiration for unselfish loyalty dominates all politics. parties and principles at this time: Listen to William Allen White, the famous Kan, sas writer and publicist, upon the Kansas governorship. Arizona might we'll adopt this political text She. too. has a man of Aliens stamp in Red Cross work in France White says:
 A governor as a leader in war time speaks for a state as well as pre- sides over it's executive department Henry Allen is known all over Amer ics- His voice will reach far. As governor he will have much national influence He never will lower the flag. And the only way Republican in this campaign can let the world know how Kansas stSnds is to nomi- nate and elect Henry Allen.
 The other candidates may be- equally patriotic. But their victory will mean little inside of Kansas and nothing outside of Kansas. Aliens victory will put Kansas on the map And put it on the map right side up That is why factionsl differences are being forgotten in the Allen candi- dacy. Waat are factions. what even are parties. besides the great clash of ideas that involve in this war"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

Her armies disbanded and her muni- ton factories. dismantled and-Ger- man armies sweeping over her lands;
 the German staff laughing in its sleeve, and the German statesmen explaining it all in the same old way
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

The state corporation commission ae- sires to know in what financial condi ton the oil companies of Arizona are whi-h are dispOSng icf their stock in this state
 B. a special order issued from the office of the corporation commission, the oil companies selling stock in this stat care instructed 10 submit 70 the commission on or before February % 1918. a sworn statement cf their finan cial condition as 10 the close of bus ness on February 2i- 1918
 There are seven oil companies weo have been given permission by the corporation commission to sell their stock in this state and it is Co these seven that the special order is issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
TUO l. ". ". Held M London Prison
By Revlsw Leased Wlrel

LONDUN, Feb. Zz.-Ciarance E1- ward BOyingtOn and Paul AlOysius Manning, American representatives of the Industrial Workers of the World in England. were sentenced % six months imprisonment tolay 'a the Bow street police court The mel also were recommended for deports'- tion- They were charged wiih spfead- ing pacifist prOpa ganda in England with a view to causing disssifectiCn among wOrkmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

News received here from HSch'to, N. N.. said that private namei OgeL trocp l. Twelfth caval-y. who shot ane killed Private Steffens. Of the same troop. while on fatigue duty. was him self killed when he fled toward tho Mexican border. VCgei is said to have gone to Hachiga after shooting S-ef- fsns, and. at the point of gun. to have made Mrs. James Donaldson saddle 9 horse for him. on which he attemptec to escape. Shots werN exchanged he tween q detachment of soldiers and tho fugitive near the line. Nosels body was found with a sgnshot through his brain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
10 EJECT SENATOR
Ry Reriew Ieased MI

TT| I.| NIT-N Il|I-IN VT
 MADISON. Wis. Feh. 22.-GoNcrnor Phillipp Of Wisconsin tonight called a special eleetion for April to choose a United States senator to fill the va oancy caused by the death last OctoD- CT Of Paul O. Husting
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
EXPLOSION wREcKs BUILDING

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 22.- Explosion of finn in a moving picture distribut- ing agency here this afternoon blew out the front of the building and in- jured three persons. The damage will amount to several thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

In the supreme court !. J. McSowan has pleaded guilty 10 bigamy ard has received formal sentence CT ten years in the state penitentiary. This sen. tence. however. is to be suspended during good behavior and as Ions ss he shall pay into court $40 a month to- ward the support of his four minor children. now living wish their mother in Amarillo. Texas. McGowsn, bar Der. has lived here fcl several year A year ago he married lccal woman without. it is charged. getting 8 di- vOrce from his Texas wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

harged with attempting to take gold out Of the United States without de claring it. Juan Murietta and Pilal Sienez were convicted Thursday in the federal court at Tucson cn separate charges. The men were stopped at Nogales by agents of the department of justice. Sienez had on his person and in his baggase S5.00o in gold coin and Nurietta had about S450. Neither could tell g connected story of their intentions in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
LEFT LEG BROKE.

R. Bouldea was taken td- the Cop per Queen hospital yesterday ai5et- Loon from the Car shalt suffering from a broken limb. He was cansai in a slight eaveiR and his leit ie- vas broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

Jerome's redlight district must close March l. Definite orders to tnis ef feet hay ebeen mailed from PhOenix by Dr. W. O. Sweek. state health Of ficer. to Dr. A C. Carlson, city health officer of Jerome. Dr. Carlson will confer with the owners of houses in the rtstricted district and give thc police officers their instructions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
cnARLEs WOODS FUNERAL.

The body of Charles Woous- coicf- ed, who died Thursday will be saip Der to Fl PasO tonight for burial lh' deceased was well known m Bisnee and a member of the oolOred Masonic lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23
Additional City Briefs
LEFT FOR TEXAS.

Charles Tschi,ha left Friday morn ing for Castroville. Texas, on receipt of a message stating that bis father IS seriously i'll there. Mr- Tscmrhart eN- pecrs to be gone two weeks or more
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

Sam Clark. general secretary of the Y. M- c. A. al Tucson has been called to army work and will leave within a few days. probably for service at Camp Cody. He had been in Tucson only a few months. transferred from Ciehurne Texas. where he had been in Y. NJ. C. A work for years before. No successor here is in sight or available.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-23

The reported discovery of potash near Jerome is important owing 10 Inc fact that potash has been one. of the war minerals for which it has been difficult to find a substitute and new deposits of which are rare. It is hoped tat the newly discovered deposits will prove 10 be commercial.