davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT

Four years ago, when the
war started, the German
crown prince was extending
invitations to the princelings
of his acquaintace to dine
with him in Paris within a
few short weeks.
Those invitations were
never brought to realization.
But today the crown princes
hungry legions are frenzied-
ly battering their lives out in
a vain attempt to reach that
same goal, while behind
them the starving hordes at
home are dining on the ami
mails of the Hagenback men
agerie, and wondering what
they will eat when the ami
mails are gone.
One cannot but wonder
what thoughts fit through
that royal head when he con-
siders the shattered dreams,
the broken promises, of
those four years. One can
but wonder how the lead
ers of the German nation
contemplate the sure defeat
which they must privately
know is coming, and think
what their people will say
when a realization of that
defeat comes home to the
nation.
The people of the allied
nations may be suffering
from the deprivations of
war. But when the German
people finally face the awful
truth, and know that their
sacrifices, their sufferings,
their bereavements, have all
been in vain, that people will
surely demand a day OF
reckoning that may well
cause the rulers and leaders
| to fear the feature.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
LAURA PARSONS,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
hat sealed bids will be received
W the Board Of Supervisors OF
Santa Cruz county, at 2 o'clock
}. M, Monday, June 3rd, 1918,
or the sale of 20 tons of good,
lean lump coal.
Said bids to be sealed and ad-
iressed to the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Santa
Jruz County, Arizona.
By order of the Board of Su-
,ervisors,. this 9Th day of May,
1918.
By LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
First publication May IL, 1918.
LAST publication June 1, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the 1918 Tax Roll has this
Goth day of May, 1918, been
completed and turned over to
the Clerk of the Board of Super
visors and Snow open for in
spection. All taxpayers are in
||yited to call at the office of the
Board Of Supervisors and in
spect their assessment as it now
stands upon the roll for the year
1913.
LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visers. d&v
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
:ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01

To those who know the
true inwardness of the sit
uation, it is somewhat anus
ing to note the anxiety in GER
tain quarters to ascertain
who the new town marshal
is likely to be.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01

Emperor Charles of Aus
ira probably wishes now that
he had been a little more
careful about choosing his
associates.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01

Along with those menag-
erie animals which the Ger
mans are eating, it would be
well for them to mix a little
crow meat-to accustom
themselves to what they will
have to dine on later.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01

The Kaiser may not attain
a "place in the sum-" but he'll
probably have fully as hot a
place.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
4EGE-Morley avenue, over O.
Z. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to g p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
Mabel Normand in THE FLOOR BELOW No@ass Thare>

WANT TO SELL for storage
One lunch wagon and contents.
Left August 10, 1860
months at $3.50 per month, $50,
The sale will be at public auc-
ion at the warehouse of Semler
4 Huntington, on Wednesday,,
une 5, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
We reserve the right to bid to
and including the amount and
he cost of sale. Semler & Hunt
ngton. 524tt
GATES HALF SOLES. Son
ora Auto Company. 5186t
FOR RENT: 3 rooms ano
)ath; modern furnished apart.
|ments. See D. w. Garfield,
10 1-2 Morley ave.. 518tf
WANTED: Lady stenograph-
er and assistant bookkeeper de-
Tres position \ 6 years experl-
ence; legal, general and bank
ng experience. Address Stenog-
'apher, Box .533, Nogales, Ariz.
6:28-6t
FOR RENT: "A private room
With outside door; low rate. 23l
Sonoita ave. 5264t
FOR SALE: First class hay
orks, SLIPS each. One Flanders
automobile in good running Or
der. Apply at 124 Walnut st.
SIT 12t pd
FOR SALE: One new Bur-
roughs Adding Machine, No.
324. Apply to Box No. 365, No
gales, Arizona. 1885,
FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good Improvements
.djacent to town; suitable for 9
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included
Address P. o.. Box $50, Nogales
Ariz. 5-7tt
| NOGALES BUSINESS COL.
| 4EGE-Morley avenue, over o
(. barber shop. Spanish, En-
,glish, bookkeeping and short
and. 6 to g %. m. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01

WANTED: A two room mo-
dern furnished house, close in
Address M. Philips, w e S e r n
Union Telegraph Office, Noga-
les, Arizona. 5:31-2t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-01
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
paid for old automobile Tires and
Tubes. Sonora Auto Co. 5:29- If.

BOOKS KEPT: System in
tailed, checking and auditing,
by a long experienced account
ant. Best of local references fur-
lished. l will look after the de-
tails Of. your business at very
ow cost. Write Accountant, !"
90. Box 373, Nogales, or phone
y >93-R. 525tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-30
NELLIE JUAN'S SALMON PACK
 C0NFISCATED

A legal battle to determine the ued at $1OO,0O0, seized by the govern ment on grounds that it contained de- States district court at Seattle when District Attorney Robert C. Saunders and Miss Charlotte kolmitz, assistant, filed a libel claim for the entire sup ply, says the Post-Intelligencer.
 Attorneys for the cannery company, located in Alaska, in their answer to the charge, deny allegations made by the government Return of the entire shipment to it's owners is asked
 The salmon was shipped to Seattle on the steamship Alaska on October 31 from Port Nellie Juan, Alaska. On arrival in Seattle the shipment was subjected to inspection by representa- tives of the federal foods and drug department, who then notified the de- partment of agriculture at Washing ton of it's condition.
 On November % the secretary of the department of agriculture tele- graphed Seattle government agents to seize and condemn the entire ship ment The bulk of the salmon cargo was seized on local pier. but 573 cases were found in the warehouse of q wholesale grocery company. This company also filed n claim in the dis trict court in an attempt to have the 573 cases returned.
 So far as known none of the salmon involved has yet been sold in Seattle, although part of it was about to be placed on the market at the time the seizure was made by the government off CTS Mir Saunders rlnims. Gov. y.nmeut chemists oI Washington. D. =, h~Tr 3coa ,,N | agon iu anaIyzc samples Of 1T" salmon @"1 r-3o;; on it's condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-30

RELEASE OF OUR SOLDIERS
 IS DELAYED

So far as procuring the release of Alaskans from the service and hay ing them returned to their former po- sitiOns in the various industries Of the territory is concerned, the terri torial Council of Defense has now bumped into a snag, the trouble being trese cablegrams is settled but little money. It is this way:
 Telegraphing costs money, and the territorial Council of Defense is short on that commodity. So far as the WashingtOn-Alaska military cable Is concerned. no money is required in the matter of communicating with the military authorities who can be reached over that line. but it is diff ferent when it comes to sending a message to any of the various mili- tary camps throughout the States. In such instances the message must be transmitted over other lines after ltdtUlHB otdltit, anu tIItSt otiitT ili'S do not extend what is termed 70 B." privileges to the Alaska territorial Council of Defense.
 The result of this condition of af- fairs is that F. J White, head of the territorial publicity bureau, who is acting for and with the Council of Defense in the matter of attempting to secure the release of soldiers and sailors in order that they may return to their former positions. is now hold ing up several dozen messages while ;IaI"mi5aioI over lines other than the Wash ngtDI- Alaska cable is being de termined. Governor Riggs, who is now at Washington. has been commu- nicatcd with and asked to endeavor to make some arrangements by which the messages may be forwarded.
 "in.' is 10 G1cstion but that re leases can be obtained by the soldiers uuu sailors in case they themselves make requests for their release. but it is a hardship if they or their friends must stand the tclcgraphic tolls for information regarding their release.
 In the meantime and until the mat ter Of who is to stand the cost of these cablegrams is settled but little can be done toward securing the re- lease and return of the Alaska boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-30
MORRISSEY WORKING
 ON SEATTLE PAPER

Edward G. Morrissey, formerly sec retary to Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, is working as a reporter on the Se- attic Post-Intelligencer. Lieutenant Emil Hurja, Delegate Sulzer's former seer atary, expects to be discharged from the army soOn and he will then again become secretary to the dele gate. Lieutenant EIurja is now in Sc. attle. In the meantime Secretary Smith, to Congressman John NJ Ev- ans of Montana, is also acting as sec retary to Delegate Sulzer
 Job printing at Daily Times office
 
 Subscribe for the Daily Times.
 
 Subscribe for the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-30
ARIZONA PLANS ON CHANGE IN
 F2Ti1iRY LAW

PHOENIX. Ariz, Dec. 30.-The Fourth Ari va state legislature, which ,onvr@r@ Mono ;. '''''."-T '2. will be oyc,Ni Niclmin"lr D n ,''t.c. and will be c,""l upo3 to re ,Ns lsa suggestions of Governol I.,m... l.. Campbell, Republican. for legislation. The session promises to be an inter csting one in this respect, but the greatest interese throughout the state by the Democratic majority in the natter of changing the primary cleo, iCn laws
 The Democratic state central com ultrec. when organizing following the .! ,rtion ir November, went on record '~ lpvoring changes in the primary law that will prohibit known mem be- g.. one p2rty voting in the pri. w;r. of another party. It was claimed 'h'; thi, defect in the p5im2r% law N.s l'~Scly responsible for the defeat the Democratic gubernatorial nomi- ..' '", reminder of the Democratic ..", ticket being elected by large ma 'it cs.
 '..-'ao. Campbell cxp,c,s to be .''.r ~ 2 .... e..u '2 IL I,.-
 ,..., :'": z. .n..al.ta.e .s
 ..HG' 3r. .r..r-n ef
 A...ocG., '.l..h!. ,... ..s..s. | .h ii
 .,.. ..... G~. :r. .-' .ca No ".0eat@ t...G..ond
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-30

WANTED-Woman to help In house temporarily; wages S 9 day. Phone
 = Ms. Brock
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-30
Mir. Business
 Man

By the recent addition of many new type faces and other equipment we have made of eur JOB DEPARTMENT one of the finest in Alaska We are now in position to handle your orders with even more neatness and dispatch than before. How about that order for sta tonery you were wanting right away? Just step to the phone and call us we will do the rest
 Prices? Well-, you will find them always RIGHT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

ing registrants to service. These cases have usually involved for ex- emtpion from tn cooperation of the se- lective-service law by reason of alien age, and attempts were made to have certain adjudications of selective-draft officials repudiated by court order.
 Courts Supporting Boards
 The trend of decisions in these cases however, has been to support the find ings of the local and district boards .n instances where full and fair hear ings have been afforded to the regis trants, it being generally held that the jurisdiction of the board is the proper one for the determination of these questions, and that the court will not interfere where a registrant has been given an opportunity to be heard. All courts have generally been of the opin- ion that ample time for the presenta- tion of claims for discharge or exem- ption was provided by the regulations and that claimant must establish his case within the time prescribed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
KETCtilkAN CAMP N. 20. A. B.

Meets every Monday evening at p. n. Visiting brothers welcome-Geo. (Hall for rent, apply to J. D. Rounse- felL)
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

ecuted, 3,236 have actually been reg istered, and in the final analysis but 0.00026 of males between 21 and 90, inclusive, have failed or neglected to register.
 There were some cases of persons aiding those subject to registration to evade or oattempt to evade the law, and on charges of this nature 180 ar rests were made, of which 34 were convicted and heavy sentences usually imposed; 21 cases resulted in acquit- ta.s. There are still pending 9S cases of this kind. '
 After the registration came the call for the physical examination of regis trants for military servioe in the order of their liability. To the Department of Justice and local police officials fell the duty of locating the whereabouts and apprehending those civilians who had not responded to this summons. The Department of Justice, up to De- cember 1, had reported to it 14,212 registrants who had failed to appear for physical examination at the vari- ous local boards throughout the Unit ed States. Of this number 149 were arrested, and S13 were transferred to the military authorities to be dealt with under the rules established for cases of this kind. The final data on this subject will undoubtedly show that the number of those who willfully refrained from reporting is compara- lively insignificant.
 Of the 156 district and 4,557 local boards organized and established thru out the country for the execution of the selective-service law, the Depart ment of Justice reports negligible of prosecutions against mem bers thereof.
 Antidraft Agltators Penalized
 Of idividuals indulging in anti-draft throughout the country 343 prosecutions are reported, with heavy penalties imposed in practical ly all cases where convictions resulted there being 105 of these cases now pending.
 In few Federal districts efforts have been made to bring before the courts for review nwrits of manda- mus or habeas corpus, the action of the local and district boards in hold
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

FOUND-Slate-gre skiff. Apply otto Anderson store. Newtown, for further particulars-ady. pd 3Qt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
DEPARTMENT ATTITUDE REGARDING
 PLACING GUARDS
Is Civilian Duty First-More Danger From Within Than
 Without is Opinion

The Secretary of War authorizes publication of the following memor- andum prepared for the General Staff concerning the use of armed guards about industrial plants as protection against incendiarism, and alien enemy activities. Within the past few months the War Department has re- ceived numerous requests that soldiers be detailed to guard industrial proper ties. While many of these requests are caused by undue apprehension, the following memorandum explains the attitude of the War Department and offers certain suggestions for proper. ty projections:
 Duty of Citizen at Home
 The soldier in training who has of- cred his life for the defense of coun. ny should not sacrifice his effective ness by performing police duty in the protection of property back of the line. This is the duty of the citizen at home.
 The theatre of operations for armed soldiers is the battle field of Europe. Each civilian should aid his country by acting as a guard for the detection and prevention of intrigue, deceit, and all the familiar stealthy operations of the enemy in our midst. Each soldier unnecessarily detained as a guard in this country aids and abets the enemy Europe.
 What does this country need in the way of plant protection? Many man. ufacturers do not seem to know. The Government of the United States is making every effort to train the Army of the United States and place it on he French front in contact with the enemy. No man among us wants men of the National Army withdraw from training camps for purpose of guard Ing factories. Often guard may be needed for the safety of factory When it is, it should be supplied by the owner of the factory, by the muni. cipality, or by the State. The man who has been given the opportunity to fight the enemy in France should not be called back nor held in this country for any purpose other than the necessary military training.
 Recent events have shown that the greatest danger is from within, and it is from within that the movement for protection must come. To surround a plant with a cordon of guards may at first seem proper and desirable. But the soldier in uniform, on fixed beat, can be avoided like most other fixed obstacles and the real danger is the concealed lurker within the plant it. self. The man who is really danger. ous passes through this cordon of sol- diers with the consent, the approval often at the request, of the owners of the plants. Such a condition renders the guard useless unless augmented by interior watchfulness.
 After careful investigation the off, cers of the Intelligence Department of the Army and agents of the Depart ment of Justice are a unit in advising that certain measures of internal pro- lection be adopted by each company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
PERCENTAGE OF
 SlACkERS IN US.
 REPORTED SMALL

In his report to the Secretary of War on the operation of the first draft under the selective-service act, Provost Marshal General Crowder says: During the interim between the en- actment of the selective-service law and registration day the Department of Justice and local peace officers throughout the nation, especially the police departments of the larger cities feeling somewhat apprehensive of the spirit in which this novel and untried method of raising our armies would be accepted, exercised the greatest care in providing for ample cooperation with the selective-draft officials for the speedy and effective registration of eligibles, which was, in fact, the first step in the mobilization of the Nat ional Army
 Few Threats of Resistance
 During the fortnight preceding regis tration day an occasional threat of re- sistance was reported, but on June 5 nearly 1O,00O,OOO males of the desig- mated ages were successfully register ed. So willing were the registrahts to demonstrate their approval of the new order and to support the Govern ment ill the emergency that through out 62 Federal district jurisdictions, practically the entire United States, up to December 1, we find total of only 5,S70 arrests made or reported by the Department of Justice for failure to register
 Policy of Leniency
 The authorities early assumed an attitude of leniency toward all those who, after arrest, exhibited a willing ness to register, and extended the locus penitentia as far as possible, be- lieving that the purpose of the law was to secure a full registration rath- CT than full jails. Consequently 2,663 of those apprehended were released after having registered and prescott 'ons begun against 2,095 of which 1,645 cases are still pending. It is note- worthy that of those released or pros
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 a. m.; High Mass at 1O:30 a. m.; Sunday School al 2:3U ?. m.; Sunday Vespers at 730 p. m. Week Day Mass at $ a. m,-Rev Paul F. Kern, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
NO DRAFT IN ALASKA
Territorial Quota EnIIsts Before Con
 scription Can Operate
(From the Columbus Dispatch)


 Alaska is forcing her attention upon this country, whether we like it or not. She gets her name in the Amer ican papers frequently these days, be- cause of her resources, and now she comes along claiming attention upon another ground, namely, that she is not going to have draft.
 Not because she would oppose any. thing of the kind; it is not that. It is because the men of Alaska are so anxious to get into the war game they have already volunteered. Alaska has filled her quota, and more, and it will not be necessary to conscript any of her citizens.
 Alaska was asked for 600 men for the army. It was believed she ought to furnish that number. But the fact is, she stepped to the front with more than 600, and stands ready to send whatever additional men she may be called upon to send, without having to draft them.
 The demand for labor in Alaska is not holding the men in the country. The country has the same lack of labor that is noted in other places, but she isn't asking exemptions on that ground for her sons. She seems to recognize lthe fact that the first big job is to win
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
KUTCIi1KAN, ALASKA

Serial O2892
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
 Juneau; Alaska
 July 10. 1917. Notice is hereby given that the tn. dersigned, the Fish Gamers By.Rrod ucts Go. of Wards Cove. Ketchikau, Alaska, formerly the Marine Products Co.,, of Ketchikan, Alaska, who on March 20. 1916, filed Trade and Manu. featuring Site application, No. 02S92. for lands hereinafter described, un- der the provisions of the Act of May, IA, 1898, and Section 10 thereof. gives formal notice of such application for such land, to-wit:
 "A tract of 16.1S acres, denominated IL $. Survey No. 1908, located in Wards Cove on the southeast shore thereof, about 5 miles north of the town of Ketchikan and Revillagigedo island in Lat. 550 24' 15" N, Long. 131' 43' 10" w., and beginning at Cor. No. 1 of said survey and M. 0. on line of ordinary high tide of Wards Cove, whence U. s. I. M. No. bears N. 35' 39' w. 22.6S chains and w. C. bears S. 5S' 12' D. 9 links, thence on said last mentioned course 9.93 chains ,S Cor. No. 2, thence s. 31' 4S' w. 1917 chains to Cor. No. 8, thence N.LS' 12' w. 9.63 chains, to Cor. No. 4, M. C., whence w. c. bears south 58' 12' E. links. thence meandering line of ordinary high tide CD N. 70 00' W. 105 chs; CD N. 16o 45' F.. 0.6O chains; (3) N. 3e' 15' E., 100 chains; (4 N. 8 30' E., O9O chains, (5) N. 16' 45' E., 1.10 chains; (6) N. S0 45' E., 2.19 chains; CD N. 5S' 00' D., 0.60 chains; (8) s. 55' 15' E., O.40 chains, (9) N. S5' S0 F., 060 chains: Q0) N. 45' 00' E., O.6O chains; CID N 64' 45' E., 0.60 chains; 12) s. 52o 45' E., 100 chains; Q3) s. 950 45' E., O.9O chains (14) N. 6 15' E., 070 chains Q5) N. 71' 45' E., O.6O chains 16) N. 23' 45' E., 1.30 chains; CID N. 4o 3O' w., O.6O chains 1S) N. 53o 45' E., 070 chains, (19) N. 170 30' E., 1.60 chains (2O) N. 34' 30' F., 0.3O chains, (21) N. 14' 00' E., 2.40 chains, magnetic var. 290 40' B. FISH CANNERS' INTRODUCES co. By, Arthur Neale, President and General Manager.
 c. B. Walker, Register.
 First Publication, Jan. 21, 1918. Last Publication, March z9. 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
REGISTRATION

The registration books are now op- en at the Council Chambers from 1 o'clock P. M to o'clock P. M., for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchikan.
 s. A. PLUMLEY,
 Registration Officer
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

Sunday church service at Il a. m., and 1880 p. III. Thursday prayer meet s p. m. First and Third Wednesday af. ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," c. N. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given that cau- GUS of the voters of the City of Ket- chikan will be held at the Council Chambers on Friday the 18th day of March, at 8 o'clock, to nominate candidates for municipal offices.
 s. A. PLUMLEY, City Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15
:. i. < :. :. {. :. :. < :. :. :. % < |. .:. :. :. LODGES ...

< :. :. :. < :. < .'' : :. :. < :. :. :. < < AURORA CHAPTER o. E. S. NO. 3
 The Aurora Chapter, Order of East ern Stars, hold reular meetings on the End and 4th Tuesdays of each month at o'clock at Masonic Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

the war through fighting the enemy in the field and she is proceeding along that line.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-15

FOUND-Oil drum in channel, S,609 painted in black on side. Apply J. H. Stensland. adv