davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-23
How to Save to Meet Your In
come Tax

PHOENIX, Oct. 21.-In or.
der that those who have income
and profits taxes to pay may
prepare themselves in advance
for the large payments and to
accumulate gradually the funds
necessary to meet them, Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, Lewis
T. Carpenter, calls attention Of
the taxpayer to the advantage
of purchasing now treasury
Certificates of Indebtedness
bearing four per cent interest
and maturing July Is, 1919.
The Collector has been adj
vised by the Secretary of the
Treasury that certificates of
this issue will be accepted at
par, with adjustment OF ac-
crued interest, under rules and
regulations to be prescribed, in
payment of income and profits
tax when payable at or before
maturity of the certificates.
''It is the aim of the Govern
ment to make the floating OF
this issue of Certificates of In
debtedness a popular one," said
Collector Carpenter, "and it will
lie to the advantage of those
whose taxes are measured in
comparatively small amounts as
we'll as the large corporations
and wealthy persons to partici-
pate in the purchase Of these
impregnable securities.
These certificates may be
purchased at the Federal Re-
serve Bank or at any bank or
trust company. They are in
denominations of $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and 100000.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-23
Senatorial Timber

In presenting the name OF
Hon. T. P. Thompson as thelf
nominee for State Senator the
Democratic Party in Santa
Cruz County has done well; ana
when the gentleman gets over
r. Phoenix next January II
will be found that he measures
up with the best Of them'
Mr.. Thompson has been lden-
tilted with Santa Cruz County
a number of years, and he has
served acccptably IN pubic SVa-
tion. He was county assessor
in the term which ended lou,
wears ago; and he performed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-23
The Daily Morning Oasis

Nogales, Arizona, Oct. %, 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-23

good and effective service in
that post.
The nominee is one of the ac>
tive, energetic young men Of
Nogales, and is a property own.
er both in town and out in the
country, having fine farm
over in the San Rafael Valley
as we'll as some choice towr
property. He has a host Of
friends who are backing hin
strongly to win this race.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-23
NOGALES, SONORA
News Items From The
Twin City on the South
Side OF rheInternatf0-
mai Line
Manuel @. Gonzalez, Reporter)

L IIC OOC1 GId1 VI L1S1 ISu1CuAS
has directed, through the me-
dunn of an official communica-
ton to agriculturists offering
plowS, seeders and tractors al
convenient prices, to which END
the Mexican government has
placed with one of the largest
companies dealing in agricultu-
raj implements an order fol
more than 1000 plows, with
other necessary implements in
proportion, and many tractors
The government offers electric
tractors at 2,400 pesos Mexican
silver.
Mr.. Fernando Tapia who had
been visiting in Tucson, return
ed home yesterday.
Information is gathered from
the press of Sonora that there
is a season of great activity in
the mining regions of the Ariz-
pc district, with good invest
ments made to the extent OF
100000 American money in a
property in the vicinity of Ba-
yiacori, that was owned by Mr..
A. S. Will who obtained the
mines from Mr.. F. C. BOstwick
of Douglas. 1t is reported also
that the famous mine Las CHS
pas has resumed operation and
is producing gold and silver in
abundance.
From Arizpe it is reported
that there will be installed at
once a town clock, which has
been purchased by the munich
pal authorities, at a cost OF
$4,000 American money. 1t will
be installed about the first Of
November.
In the state congress at Her
mosiIlo there has been present
ed project for development OF
coal fields discovered recently
in the vicinity of San Javier.
Day before yesterday a wood
carrier reported at the military
headquarters in Nogales, Sono-
"a. that in passing near the Gem
etery on that side of the line ne
was fired upon by two colored
soldiers on the American side, a
bullet passing through his thigh
and killing his horse. The man.
who is named Jose Murietta, re-
ported that he had returned the
fire killing two of the colored
soldiers. His story was dis
credited.
Monday night Mr.. Jesus A.
Maytorena, who resides at
Gale Ingenieros No. z, return
ed from a business trip in Sin
aloa.
Mr.. Jesus o. Alvidrez, mana
DER for F. F. Estrella, and Sec
retary of the Nogales, Sonora
Chamber of Commerce, is re
ported quite i'll with the grip.
Monday evening 600 troops
arrived from Aqua Prieta, anc
Yesterday morning they wen
south to join the operations
against the Yaquis.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-23
State of Arizona, Executive De-
partment-A PrOcla-
nation.

WHEREAS,it is provided by
Chapter 1, Title IL, of the Civil
Code, Revised Statutes of Ari-
IONA, 1913, that a General Elec-
ton shall be held for the cleo
ton of a Representative in Con-
gress, Members of the Legisla-
ture and State, County and Pre-
cinct Officers, on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in
November, 1914, and every two
years thereafter;
WHEREAS, it is further
provided by Chapter l, Title IL,
of the Civil Code, Revised Stat
utes of Arizona, 1918, that at
least thirty days before a Cen
eral Election, the Governor shall
issue a Proclamation containing
a statement of the time of cleo
ton, offices to be filled, and an
offer of rewards in the form
prescribed to prevent abuses of
the election franchise, copies OF
which Proclamation shall be
transmitted to the Clerks Of the
Boards of Supervisors Of the
| different counties Of the State,
NOW, THEREFORE, l. GEO.
W. P. HUNT, Governor of the
State of Arizona, in pursuance
IF my duty as prescribed by
law, do hereby proclaim a Gen
eral Election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1918,
which will be the fifth day of
November, 1918, for the cleo
ton of officials as follows:
For the State: One Repre-
sentative in Congress; one
Judge of Supreme Court; Gov.
ernor; a Secretary of State; a
State Auditor; a State Treasur-
er; an Attorney General; a Su-
perintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; one Corporation Commits
sioner; a State Mine Inspector,
nineteen State Senators, and
thirty-five State Representa-,
tives
For each County of the State:
a Clerk of the Superior Court;
a County Attorney; a Sheriff; ;
a Treasurer; a School Superin-
tendent; a Recorder; an Asses
sor; and such Supervisors,
Judges of the Superior Court,
Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables as are authorized by the
laws pertaining to those offices
in the several Counties;
And do hereby offer a re-
ward of fifty dollars for the ar
rest and conviction of any and
every person violating any Of
the provisions of Title 4, Part 1,
of the Penal Code, such rewards
to be paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for the pur-
pose reaches the amount of one
thousand dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 9
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal Of the
State of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this 4th day of October, A. D.
1918.
(Signed) GEO. w. P. HUNT,
(Seal.) Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
(Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
Secretary of State.
First Publication Oct. 20, 1918.
Last Publication Oct. 20, 1918.
|
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-23

lof the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Mega
les, under date of the 7th O;
March, 1918, on file with the
Clerk Of said Town of Nogales
and performed under contract
of date April 18th, 1918, with
David Bankson, to which Reso
luton and Contract reference is
hereby made for a more par
ticular description of said work
and that said Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town of No
gales have fixed the time and
place for hearing and passing
upon the said assessment and
proceedings heretofore had and
taken at eight P. M. on Satur-
day, the End day of November.
1918, at the Council Chambers
in the Town Hall Of the SAID
Town of Nogales.
The property assessed to pay
for said street improvement is
all that certain district situated
in the Town of Nogales, and
more particularly described as
follows: Being Lots numbers
Three 80, Four az, Five ~.
Six (6), Seven (O, and Ten
(10), and Lot number Two (2)
less that portion Of said last
numbered lot sold to M. Karam.
all in Block Number Four az ;
also that piece OF parcel of land
commencing at the southwest
corner Of the building of the No
gales Fire Department, Incor.
porated, running thence north.
erly along the eastern line OF
Grand Avenue three hundred
fifty $500 feet, the same being
three hundred fifty $500 feet
of the south end of Block
Twenty-Seven (27), and all as
laid down in the official map of
the Town Of Nogales; and ref
erence is hereby made to the
Assessment map on file for a
more particular description, said
lots, pieces or parcels of land
being numbered thereon con-
secutively, the area in square
feet thereof, and the relative
location thereof, to the said i'm
provement, being shown on the
diagram for said work and i'm
provement on file in the office
of the said Superintendent of
Streets.
Any owner, contractor, OF his
assigns, OF any other person
directly interested in the work
contracted for, or in the assess
ment for the expenses Of the
same, having any objection to
the assessment, or any of the
previous proceedings connected
Herewith, or who claims that
the work has not been perform
ed according to the contract in
a good and substantial manner,
or making any objections to the
correctness or legality of the as
sessment or proceedings, may
at any time prior to the time
fixed for said hearing file a
written notice briefly specify
ing the grounds of his objec-
ton. At the time fixed for said
hearing, OF at the time or times
not later than ten days there
after to which such hearing may
be postponed, the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of
Nogales will hear and pass upon
all objections so made and filed.
All decisions and determinations
of the said Mayor and Common
Council upon the hearing afore-
said shall be final and conclu-
sive as to all errors, informali-
- s..-.o o.,,1 - 1,.4soo ,1,1o soIo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Japan Proceeds To
Prepare For /
Duties In Siberia
Mikado Sees Chief Of staff and
Aide - New Ambassador To
Washington Is Given Duties At
VIadlvostok Instead Of Going
To Station u q

TOXIC, August - -(Specihl to Nip.
pu JijiI-General Khtuzol 50tani, the
Japanese eommandrr in chief of the AL.
lied forces In Siberla, was Saturday re.
ceived in audience Of the emperor at
the imperial sumner villa atATauomoza-
wa, Nikko, where the emperor and EN-.
press are staying during tiR summer
months. General Otani Wis accom-.
panied by Lieutenant General NJ. Yuhi,
chief of staff of the expedition, and
Ma jor. Generals s. Inngaki and NJ. Ma
kashima, junior staff. - -As
T. Matsudaira, who was recently ap.
pointed TO the Japanese embassy at
Washington .as councillor hut who has
postponed his departure to the Ameri-
can post, was today ordered by Baron
s. GotO, minister of foreign affairs Of
Japan, to proPeeh to NlaiiVOstok as
was ordered Y. Kimura, councillor of
the foreign office The two officials are
to represent Japan y foreign service at
the headquarters of the Allied military
activities in Serbia. 80
Landing in NladivOstok of a French
contingent from the French Indo- China
was today reported from the siberian
port. s'.Er, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
NAUNIcH NEWSPAPER
Mk UNVEILS TRICKERY

4 WASHINGTON, August l2-(OfH-
cial) Official despatch from Switz.
erland reports continued attempts to
deceive the German people regarding
the progress Of the war and the extent
of America II participation, as shown
in recent protests by Il section Of the
German press.
The Muenchner Post protested
against n recent speech at Hamburg
by Prince Henry Of Prussia, in which
the last battles were represented AZ
German victories. That newspaper said:
"It is scandalouS to see a person like
Prince Henry of Prussia giving the
German people picture of the situa.
tion which ID no way corresponds to
reality, Ggrmans are not going to let
thnDselves be exploited like children.
st Personaees Ilkf Prince Henry
would do better aBot TO speak about
fhe sdnefiifgs gss8hd- ibfseriese ef war;
aE3 @ We were told for long time that
Amerita's entry into the war was
mere bluff 5and we see today that one
part Of the press aud the greater part
of official orators continue to deceive
the German public.
"They would 10 better to say open.
ly that Germany finds herself today
in an extremely serious situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
THROUGH BILLING
TO ORIENT LIKELY
High Demurrage Rates viii Be
Fixed To Check Congestion
At Coast Sea Ports

WASHINGTON, August 10 Asso
ciated Prcss) - Through billing Of
freight from the United States to the
Orient will probably be again permitted
but steps will be taken to prevent
freight accumulations and congestion on
the piers of San Francisco and Seattle
which formerly prevailed under the old
through billing regulations.
Following bitter and insistent com
plants by exporters because of the de-
lay and inconvenience OecasiOned by
the present billing rules it is probable
that the railroad administration will re
srind it's rules which prevent the
through billing of freight to the Orient.
To prevent the accumulation of such
freight in Pacific Ports, however, it is
probable that there will be established
high demurrage rates which will make
delay in loading on shipboard an ex,
pensiVe matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
NORWEGIAN ADM|RES
ENTHUSIASM IN ARMY

SAN FRANCISCO, August l2-( (Ofi.
cinD-Mai. RlnEvald Hvoslef, Nor.
wcgian officer, officially inspecting
American army rantonments and train
ing camps on behalf of the Norwegian
legation at Washington, visited the dc
purtment army commander here.
"Thr morale Of your men, said
Major IivOslef to the commander, "iS
splrndid, wonderful.
"Thcy 're "nthusiasm, what you
ruII pep. That marks them as de
Stinctivr. In this respect they are in
manv cases superior to trained troops
in Europe. And they re wonderful
specimens of manhood, wonderful!
Im south, east and north, every
where, | saN> the same thing-yOur
young men by thousands eager and full
Of enthusiasm, working hard to be
splendid sOldirrs. Military critics no
longer doubt the efficiency Of American
soldiers. Just see what your Amer
cans are doing now in Europe!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
BRITISH AWATORS
IN SUCCESSFUL RAID

LONDON, August l2-( -(AssOciated
air raids are told
in last night : official reports. The
British aviators attacks many planes,
bombed railrond sidings, munitions
works and hostile nirdOmes.
In their encounters with enemy planes
the British ariaturs escaped loss and
none were dOwnrd by ground fire. They
proceeded to Frankfort where they at
turkrd chemical works and noted hits
scored. At Metz they bombed the
railroad yards aud sidings and at Hag
rnau an airdromr was attacked and
damaged
Reports from ,hr admiralty vester
day told Of a German airship having
been dOwnrd in flames north of Anne
land on the north, m Netherlands coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
RICE RIOTS SPREAD
JAPAN IS ALARMED
Spirit Of Disorder Is Manifested
In Largest Cities Of Nip
pon-Stores Destroyed

TOXIC, August l2-(Special to Nippu
JijD-Rice riots are becoming common
events in Japan. Today disturbances
by the hungry populaee are reported
from Kyoto, Osaka, Nagoya, Kobe, Hi,
roshima, okayama and other large
cities throughout the empire.
The most serious riot of the day
occurred in the city Of NagOya. the
fourth largest city Of Japan, where
more than 10000 irate men and women
attacked the governor official resi-
dence. An interview with the governor
was demanded by the leaders of the
mob, was granted and the rice situa
tion as it affects that city was thorough
~ iscussed. The mob dispersed only
after it was given assurance by the gov
ernOr that the city viii take charge Of
the rice distribution and force the
prices lower. There was no further
demonstration.
Storehouses Wrecked
In Kyoto, the third largest city, sev.
eral hundred citizens attacked stores
and warehouses of rice brokers. Before
lhO nuh lhS unNtI con
troll, fronts Of stores as well as scores
of the street lights were demolished by
the angered Populaee.
In Osaka, the second largest city,
several disturbances which were all at
tributed to the shortage of the rice sup.
ply and prevalence of prohihitive prices,
were reported but none so serious as in
Nagoya and Kyoto.
Government Alarmed
The Japanese government is greatly
alarmed over the situation and every
possible means to check the spread Of
the mob spirit is taken.
The department of commerce today
issued an order fixing the maximum
price for rice. r. Nakashoji, minister
Of commerce declared that any viola
tion Of the order will be prosecuted to
the limit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
AMERICANS REPULSE
COUNTERS BY HUNS

WASHINGTON, August ls-(Asso-
ciated Press On the Vesle front, back
of which it is reported by aviators the
enemy is digging in and erecting en-
tanglements, there was some hard fight
ing Yesterday precipitated by enemy
counters against the American and
French forces.
Several attacks were launched bv
the enemy upon General Pershing y
army in the vicinity of Fismes and Fis
mesctte, all of which were repulsed and
severe casualties were inflicted on the
foe while the American casualties were
not heavy.
Against the French forces on this
front counters were also directed at
several points east and west of the
Americans, all of which met with re
pulses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13

who according to the above despatch
was wounded in France, is the sou of
J. Taylor, of Liliha Street, employed
on the Matson Navigation Company
wharves. Young Taylor, who is about
27 years of age, left here last October
on the Makura, as No. 66, of the Brit
ish recruits assembled by the local
British Recruiting Committee, aud in
Canada joined a Canadian battalion.
His wife, who was Miss Flora Medei
roS, is living at WaiIuku, Maui. A
child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor, after he had left the Islands to
enter the army. He was a truck driver
while living here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
NEW GOVERNMENT I.
IN RUSSIA FORMS
LOYAL TO ALLIES
.e,o Regime gives
Hopes to Anies Of
Rene,Dirg w ar
fare; Controls all
of Northern Dis
tricts n. -. ....

~ E y.
.NI ASHINGTON, August l3
w -.lAssociated Press)
Out Of welter of contradictory
reports from Russia the fact
emerges that apparently the oppo-
sition to the BoIshevist soviets Is
growing rapidly stronger and that
a new provisional government IS
forming that will probably re-
ceive the immediate recognition
Of the Allies.
The new government is now in
complete control Of the northern
districts ofRussia and the form
alton Of the supreme government
Of the northern territory has been
|oa6eiaIly proclaimed.
ii eonnectipn with this pf6slaz
nation it became known here YES
terrlay that the officials arc now
seriously considering the possi-
bility of the reestablishment of
an eastern front in Russia.
CALLS TO ALLIES
The proclamation issued at
Archangel calls upon all loyal
Russians to support the Allies
and to render all possible assist
ance to the forces of the Allied
Powers now advancing south
from Archangel and operating in
Siberia against the Bolsheviki.
Officials here hope that the new
government, which has control
now over territory extending
from the Arctic to the Don Cos
sack region. will be able to rees-
tablish its front and bring Russia
back into the war against the
Central Powers.
LEADERS FLEE
A llavas Agency report from
Paris yesterday quotes the Wolff
news bureau of Berlin, the Of
fetal mouthpiece of the German
government, to the effect that
Premier Lenine of the Bolsheyist
regime and Foreign Minister
Irotsky have already fed from
Moscow to kronstadt, en- route
to Germany, where they will seek
safety. II -
No confirmation of this report is Oh.
tainable. = ~
ARRESTS REPORTED
Moscow despatch to the Lokal
AnZeiger of Berlin, relayed through
Amsterdam, states that there have
been Wholesale arrests in Moscow of
Allied nations, because, says the re.
port, "The British, without a declafa-
tiOn Of war, have occupied Russian
towns and shot Russian citizens
An official announcement in London
last night reports that the British
troops recently landed at vladivostok
have already reached the Usuri River
front, joining the Czeeho. .SlOvaks' who
are there opposing the Russian Red
Guards and their German and Aus.
trian allies. The British were enthu-
siastieally greeted by the Czeeho. .slo.
Vaks. -"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
CASUALTY LIST MORE
THAN THREE HUNDRED

WASHINGTON, August re (Associ
ulrd Press) ---Casuulties in the army
as officially reported by the war de-
purtmrnt today numbered BOP and were
segregated as follows:
Killed in action, fifty seven; died Of
wounds, ten; Of other causes, six:
wounded, two hundred and twenty two
missing seven.
Killed in action: Lieut.. Earl Groo
gan was killed in action and Lieut.
Howard Merrill is reported wounded
to a degree not yet determined
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
liberty" SHIPYARD IS
PROPERLY DEDICATED

SAN FRANCISCO, August l2-lAs
Suriuted PreSs) Ship in the
bay cities joined in celebration at the
drdlration of the new "Liberty" ship
Nnrd at Alameda, which, when com
plct"d, will be one of the largest ship
building plants in the world. 1t forms
an extension Of the shipyards VIII. Il
established the worlds record 1,
launching the Invincible in "a day
aftcr the keel was laid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
GERMANS DISCIPLINED
..EDRleslNGSsHlf
Generals Reported Cashiered For
Failing In Duty

LONDON, august l2-( Associated
Pr"ss)-Am Exchange Telegraph des
patch tells of Belgian reports that
three German generals recently com
mamding near Montdidier have been
cashiered on the charge that they neg
lected their duty in the battle, and
further reports are that a large mum
Der Of soldiers were court martialed at
st. Quentin on Saturday on the charge
Of high treason.
The Germans in Belgium are said
to be showing signs of great uneasi
ness and it is reported that the kaiser
has moved his field headquarters to
Brussels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
ENORMOUS CROWDS VIEW :
TROPHIES FROM GERMANS

LOS ANGELES, August l2-(ofiei.
nD-The Allied war trophies exposi.
tion during the past II days has been
visited by 10000 people. More than
10000 trophies captured by Americans,
British, Canadians, French, Italians
and Belgians are on exhibition. The
exposition opens next in Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
Lull Presages Ne,U Advantages On West Front
Berlin Continues
TO oCamOuflage
News From Battle
Day Was Quieter and Attacks
Broke Down - German Press
Is Weakening and Does Not
Hesitate To Criticise Hohen-
zolIern Princes

BERLIN, August l3 - (Associatcd
Press IAN Official summary Of the
situation along the somme front says:
" Between the Anrre and the Avre
Rivers the day has been quieter. BE-
tween the Avfe and the Oise Rivers
the attacks Of the enemy have failed.
Reporting on the situation in Elan.
ders the official communique announc,
es: = Between the User and the Lave
Rivers the enemy's partial thrusts
have frequently broken down"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
CHINA AGREES UPON
LOAN FROM JAPAN
Proceeding Is Said To Contravene
Understanding With America

PEKlNG, august l3 - ASSOCIATED
Press President Feng Kuochang has
signed IL currency loan agreement with
Japan whereby that country is to loan
to China $4,000 yen in gold upon notes.
This loan is for the purpose of re.
establishing the currency system of
China.
1t is said that this agreement is in
rontravention with II previous agree
m"nt with the United States.
The Japanese legation denies any
knowledge of the transaction.
Last month there were important
conferences held in WashintOn between
bankers and representatives Of the
treasury department after which il was
announced that the United States
would aid in loans to China and de
sired to participate with Japan, France
and Great Britain in the making Of
them. A long official message on the
subject WAS received from Fashington
and published by The Advertiser.