davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Who Receive Their Copies Of
''The Daily Morning Oasis"
by Carriers in NOgaIes.

All subscribers to whom ''The
)aily Morning Oasis" is deliver
d by carrier in Nogales are re-
Iuested to telephone the office
Phone call 52W) or at the home
If Mr.. Bird (52R) if the paper is
not delivered before 8 o'clock,
md a copy will be sent around.
Furthermore, if the paper is
lot delivered right at the front
door Of the subscriber, it is de-
sired that the neglect be report
ed at the office. The carriers
have been instructed that deliv-
cry must be made in that way.
Rolling the paper up into a wad
and throwing it upon the prem
ses as the carrier passes is pro-
hibited, or throwing it over the
fence upon the premises in any
old way. u =
Each carrier is instructed to
|go right up to the door and de-
posit the paper in front of the
.oor so that when the house
holder comes out for his paper it
will be visible at first sight.
Where the paper Is to be de-
ivered upon the second floor of
Ia building The boys are instruct
led to ascend the stairway and
cave the paper at the door desig-
mated by the subscriber.
Subscribers are requested to
report any infraction of these
rules. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
The Blithe Spirit.

Oh Monday may wheaess and Tuesday may be meatess
but I'll be happy STILL if swat the foeman by skmpmg my
abdomen I'll do it with WILL The luscious ham and bacon by me
will be forsaken if proper move I'll cut out red meat
dishes and feed bony fishes and chorte while hoove
gent who kicks because his dinner is sny o
beef who eats wheaess ration and grmDes OF pVato
d airs lot of grief Some day perhaps we suffer- our diet
M ouober than we have before the war IS
ended we NAV think savings splendid and gnaw old Iowsers
BONE We may get together to eat side OF leather oe1or
before we end the war; persons ank and hollow we may De
ad to swallow boiled excelsior Let's not pretend we re
martyrs until we chew gares and eat our Sunday let
eat the scheduled vtes and show no ots or tes OF
dumps or My health has been improving since lrs'
hoovng eating simple fare have better gure anu "
full of vgor my whiskers full of hair
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams3
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the
complaint filed in said Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz in the office
Of the clerk of said Superior
Court.
Zellee N. Williams, plaintiff,
VS.. James H. Williams, defend
ant.
In the name of the State of
Arizona to James H. Williams,
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of this said
Court, at Nogales, in said coun-
ty, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
or Judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
LOT the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
this 22nd day Of March, 1918.
(SeaD EDW. L. MIX,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By Iona C. Mix,
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication, March 23
1918.
Last Publication, April "a, 1918
1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

done, the schools will be con-
Quoted i'm about the same way,
whichever of the two candidates
may be elected. The same COM
petent corps of teachers will be
continued-or nearly the :. same
for changes are made by mat
rimony. s'
The real issue is,, who will sell
the district fuel and lights?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
James Morres, plaintiff, VS.. Ana
Morres, defendant.
In the name of the State of
Arizona to Ana Morres, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
require dto appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
|perior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint therein
filed with the clerk of this said
court, at Nogales in said county,
within twenty days after the
service upon you of this sum-
mons, if served in, this said coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 9th day of March, 1913.
(Seal) EDW. L. MIX,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First publication March 20,
1918. i
Last publication April 20,
1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Considerable Activity in the
NOgales District Over the
Rival Candidates.

various school districts of Ari-
zona will elect one trustee in
each. The post is thankless
one, giving endless opportunity
for care, annoyance and labor,
with no reward but kicks and
cuffs; and there is no one who
aspires to it. The feeling is:
"Let George do it." And George
does it generally. Some willing
citizen becomes the goat and
takes the job to help carry a
necessary public burden. 1t is
more like a draft than an cleo
ton.
But the ordinary sleepy, per-
functory operation of the will of
the electors has been replaced
this year by an unwonted (and
so far as this journal can see,
unwarranted) activity. There
has been aroused against re-
election of the incumbent, Doc
tor Chenoweth, an active hostil-
ity, backed by the evening news
paper, which has urged into the
contest former Senator H. J.
Karns; and there has been ef-
fected change in methods that
marks this as one OF the most
lstubbornly contested elections
ever known.
The Herald assures it's read
ers that there is great public
demand for a change; that the
school board is not progressive,
is not wide awake, is not up to
the requirements of the time.
And it proposes to correct the
alleged evil by the substitution
of one man. This has been dis
covered very suddenly.
Now, while no one denies all
the high qualities ascribed by
the Herald to Senator Karns,
there are a whole lot of people
who want to be shown. They
would like to know why it is
that this sudden admiration for
Mr.. Karns has grown In certain
quarters. They would like to
know why business mem evince
so great an interest in school af-
fairs. And they wonder wheth-
er supplying the school buildings
with fuel, lights and other
necessaries may not have some
thing to do with all this activity.
In fact, so far as "The Oasis
can see, the activity is all in
quarters where such commodi-
ties are on sale. The rest of the
community are taking only the
usual perfunctory interest. Of
course the influences noted will
draw out a vote heavier than
usual; but when all is said and
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30
PRIVATE CARS HIBERNATE.

The ect has gone FORTH will passenger TRAINS
drag the palaces to convey
monoposs putocra trust magnates and that K TOO pouo
,o ride non the same level the car with plain or
6nary folks
lone as YOUR Uncle Sam runs the railways the private cars
will be hauled on freight only and then to return them 70
the places or where their owners want them nouso
future service will not haul car that IS not
open to the general public terms the same for ALL ana tna
does not carry its full complement of passengers.
AS result of the ruling mentioned private are in cold
storage wherever order overlook he and there they VIII
remain except as stated returned home by slow fregn
AS result of this situation Charles Schwab has turned
his over to the Pullman be made over into
an ordinary Pullman Mrs Ogden Armour has Travelled from
Chicago to Southern California the first time an ordinary
uan Duke tobacco magnate had to trave TO WASH
ington from New York ordinary Pullman after losing an
appeal to McAdoo and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt after losing an
appeal had to travel Sparansburg s. c.
an ordinary person
One trouble with the railroads the past has been that they
hauled around so many private which had tendency to con-
ees their traffic instance the wife OF New Yokt pute
would take notion California She would have the pr
vate with the choicest ands the season afforded an
accomapned by couple of maids dog two or tnree negro
es she would embark on her overland trip
Thus car considerably than the Pullman would
make cosscouny journey occupied by not more than dozen
people wen matter of fact it should have contained from
three to four times that many.
Upon the whole regulation by the railroad super
vision of will be accepted with good grace by those
nearly all of hem will look upon that as one
of the thrust by the gencies OF
With all faults and denquences the most of those who
can afford luxury private Americans and they
patriotic They realize the position of the and will
give adhesion this regulation with the good that
the American gives anything where appeal made his
patriotic impulses
Cut non-essentials in with swift antag
nst and need handicap. H&Mtxk
Doing all humanity possble-but the calls for
human effort.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

Each individual military unit in mbroken chain and
la single weak link may cause disaster. @@s
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

Short circuit cornbread the wheat won't go around.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

War provides stage where all may play part Are you
playing your part by saving food?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

A good citizen is known by the food he eats.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

Waste and twin sisters neither beautiful
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

The sedond helping is getting to be bad form.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

individual military unit mbroken chan and
a single weak link may disaster. 8.@s
-O--f
War provides stage where all may play part Are you
playing your part by saving food? 70
There's lots of to around but bacon and wheat
can't make the circuit
control your appetite before you try to control
your neighbors -
A good citizen is known by the food he eats.
Short circuit cornbread, the wheat won't go around.
you slice day, eat cornbread and loaf
The second helping is getting to be bad foy1i
The sedond helping is getting to be bad form.
Waste and twin sisters, and neither beautiful
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

you have saved slice day. eat conbread and loaf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

There's lots of money to around but bacon and wheat
can't make the circuit
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

"Doing all humanity possble-but the calls for
human effort.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-30

hbor's. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-19
Planning River improvements.

Hearings are now being had in Washington
concerning Improvements to be made along the
upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers, that their
waters may be more generally used as commerce
highways. At the outset one of the really grave
questions is pressed to the front 1t has to do
with rates; whether the government will guar
antee rates sufficient to make the venture profit
able to private investors or if it will permit rail-
road competition to throttle river traffic as it did
once before. This point may not be settled at
the present hearings, which are apt to be con-
sumed by consideration of other details, but it
must have careful consideration later on Cen
orally, the thought has been made to make water
transportation supplemental to rail, rather than
competitive, so that in combination the utmost
OF service from the two. Promoters of river I'M
provements who are inclined to look on the
steamboat as a rival to the locomotive. rather
than an ally, may be required to revise their
viewpoint before the use of the inland water
ways is made general. Cooperation may be
possible, but competition would be fatal to one
or the other, and the shipper would eventually
pay the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-19
"P9tltuI Publlc5tg"

The other day our pacihst secretary OF
war sent out solemn warning to the people
and press OF the nation against the discussion
OF the number of American troops in France
lest such discussion supply valuable infor-
nation to the enemy. Yesterday, however
in his cantata to the Blue Devils of France,
at the foot of the Washington monument, he
proclaimed the fact that our army in France
today totals more than 100000 men, and his
figures put him on the front page again. 1t
was artful advertising but it was not alto
eether accurate information, for the reason
that it was not the whole truth. Of the
number named by Mr. Baker less than half
are fighting troops This is something every
German knows, but not every American and
when Mr.. Baker functions as a camouAeur
he never misleads the enemy, but he is very
apt to muddle the mind of his own people.
lie played the same trick several weeks ago
when, at meeting in New York presided
over by Mr.. Hughes, he secured publicity
Tor his speech by Incorporating in it a dra-
matte announcement that he seemed to see"
American troops soon in Italy Again he
put himself on the front page as sponsor for
the announcement OF an expedition to Italy.
1t is one thing for the newspapers of the
nation, in the exercise of patriotic discretion,
TO refrain from too detailed a discussion of
certain military matters in connection with
the conduct of the war. 1t is different thing
for our pacihst secretary of war to take ad-
vantage of their patriotic self-restraint by
using the same information few days later
IN order to profit by "pitiful publicity
Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-19
People and Events

Hun subs shrewdly keep at a safe distance
from Coney Island and Atlantic City, realiz-
ing that the 1918 style of bathing suits are
loaded.
Now and then, somewhere, mere man
turns the table on alimony scouts. Out in
San Francisco a judge granted divorce to
Mrs: Esther Kehoe because Kehoe was batty
on bugology. Still as Kehoe looked after
domestic affairs while the Mrs. Kehoe pulled
down salary o. 5000 month, Kehoe was
awarded $42S alimony. Isn't that perfectly
fierce?
Have you noticed the growing rarity of
silver dollars in money changing nowadays ?
Time, was when the "cartwheels" rolled on
ihe counters and hummed lay of opulence,
iingled in the pockets when fondled, and lent
considerable "heft"' to the consciousness of
the owner. Now they are rolling homeward
10 the melting pot of the treasury, easing the
,ltrain on suspenders and conserving the
fragments OF rubber camoufaged therein.
War, economies work in strange way their
wonders to perform.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-19
Back Of the Austrian Drive.

The renewal of the Austrian drive against
Italy, at cost of so much more than the em-
peror can afford in way Of men and munitions
has back of it much the same reason that set the
German army into motion in France last March,
1t is the desire to present something material
and definite in the way of military accomplish
ment to people whose unrest has become
decided menace to the government Emperor
karPs case Is even more desperate than that of
Emperor Wilhelm. Even should the Austrian
army be able to win victory over the Italians
the spirit of revolt within his provinces would
not be quieted by such means Under the
weight OF German oppression, and with the dis
appearance of Russia as bugbear, the slight ties
of mutual dependence between Austrian and
Magyar have broken down, while the Czech, the
Jugo-Slav and the Latins have increased their
determination to be free. This situation cannot
be altered by military diversion, no matter how
brilliant the spectacle, and victory in Italy will
bring but added domestic difficulty for the weak
young emperor, while defeat means disaster for
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-19
WhiHled to q Point

Minneapolis .Journal: Cotton looks
like a big crop. Will the price there
fore be reduced? 1t will motif the
south's grip on congress holds.
Washington Post: The trouble with
a plea to the Hun to spare a sacred
e6ifiee is that he doesn't understand
human speech unless it Is accented
by bomb.
Brooklyn Eagle: II Is fine notion
to put 10000 negro conscripts to-
gether, for camping and for fighting.
Race pride has increased mems valor
ever since wars began, and whoever
thinks the negroes have none of this
is gravely mistaken.
Minneapolis Tribune: The $4,000
sold cup given by the kaiser to an
American winner Of yacht race
thirteen years ago turns out ito be a
$40 pewter imitation. Well. that's
about the way everything that has
come from the kaiser during the war
assays.
father told me to get them, and did"
said a New York marine wounded at
Bouresches-veuilly. The them" he
got were boches, and a-plenty. The
moral of the story is found in the
fact that the father and mother to
whom he refers were born in Ger
many. .
New York World: Senator La Fol-
lette's st. Paul speech, from beginning
to end, is an earnest exhortation to his
hearers to maintain and defend at alf
costs our constitution and our insti-
tutions," says his counsel. Bring on
the whitewash! The Wisconsin states
man stands ready to look like pa
triot.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-19
Over There andOver Here

John. Purroy Mitchell, former
mayor of New York, lost no time in
demonstrating that he is a 100 per
cent American in fact as we'll as In
politics. Jack Is now a graduate avi-
ator and will soon make a try for a
place among the "aces" on the west
ern front.
State control Of railroads in Eng
land resulted in an advance Of 10 and
20 per cent in passenger rates, the
lower figure applying to purely local
business. There, as here, the object
was to check travel and turn the
saved power to essential war work.
Experience in 1917 showed opposite
results. An official report states that
travel increased on short and long dis
tances and indications point to a pro-
portionate advance this year. Similar
results are unlikely in this country
because Of restricted train service. y
To some fighting Americans over
there full performance OF duty causes
discomfort and warm words, Trenches
and dugouts were planned and built
before taking the measure of Amer
ica's giants. As consequence Q. M.
Sergt. Pat Grealy has worry TO burn.
Stars and Stripes. thea. E T. organ,
pictures Pat as the biggest man in the
marine corps. Trenches are too mar
row for him and dugout door and
ceiling impose undue strain on his
spine. Though he unbends from ne
cessity, Pat will not be real happy
until the Hun fights in the open and
gives him a chance to straighten out
and exert the reserve force Of his
pusb -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-19

The government seems to be on the point Of
breaking up the most pernicious form Of profteer-
ing that has developed in connection with the
war. 1t is after the "niddlemen." agents or brok-
ers, who, through their pretended influence, ne
gotiated contracts between the government and
manufacturers. As most Of these contracts were
IN the Scost-plus" basis, the matter OF including
the brokerage fee in the cost on which profit
was paid by the government made the transac-
ton one of comparative facility for the producer
md of equally easy profit for the CRATER II
would be out OF all reason to say that all agents
,r brokers of merchandise or manufactures are
srafters, or that they do not perform genuine
ervice in the huge and complex work of dis
fibuting output but it is apparent that here is
in avenue by which unserupulous individuals
ave found ready access to the pubic treasury,
Ind which ought to be closed against them. The
cost-plus" plan has but one Recommendation,
that It admits Of speed in delivery, while not the
least OF its unattractive features is that now
'eing brought to light.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-19
Rebuilding the Broken Soldier
What Italy Is Doing to Brighten Life
for Wars Cr1pples
Prof. Riecardo Galeazzi in London chroniele.

(Prof. GaleazziNis, head of the Milan Insti-
tute for the After-Care of the Disabled Sol
diers. He is famous for his successful in
ventions and, experiments in furnishing his
patients with special types of contrivance
which enable the natural muscles to work
the artificial limbs that arc adjoined)
What are we doing in Italy for those
brave fellows who have been crippled or dis
abled in the war? Let me say first Of all,
that our fundamental principle, which lies at
the root of Our organization and of all our
laws that have been recently made for the
care of disabled men, is that no disabled SOL
der must be thrown upon the charity of the
public for the rest of his life and allowed to
feel that he has ceased to be useful member
of society. Though he receives sufficient
kindness now, he must remember that day
will come when the glory Of his sacrifice will
have lost its pristine appeal, and when the
broken soldier will have to depend upon him.
self. His pension must be looked upon not
as his means OF sustenance but as something
given him for the sufferings he has gone
through.
Our idea, therefore, is that the future
prospects OF disabled soldier must not be
built upon his assurance of obtaining pen
sion, but upon the rebuilding of him physi-
cally, and the retraining of him technically,
to take up a self-supporting position in life.
Therefore there must be no scrappng Of
the broken soldier. When we bring him
from the battlefield and find that limb, or
limbs, have to be amputated, the soldier thus
wounded is placed In a special category, and
we canont discharge him from the army until
every care has been taken to rebuild him
physically, morally and professionally Then,
having given him his limbs and his reeduca-
ton gratutousy, we also give him gratu-
tously whatever implements of machinery
may be necessary for him to practice his new
trade. Not until then do we put him on his
new road OF life.
The organization for the different stages
OF this treatment is interesting. In Italy
each army corps has its special province or
district. And each of those geographical sec
tons has complete organization for the
care of the disabled There is the surgical
hospital the orthopedic institute and the
school for retaining the soldier in whatever
trade he may be capable of following.
When the amputation wound is sufi-
ciently healed in the surgical hospital we give
the soldier months leave, fitting him with
a temporary limb for use during that time
When the month is out that is before he had
time to get into lazy habits at home or suffer
from the effects of misdirected sympathy, he
must enter the school for the reeducation of
the disabled. To this school is also attached
the orthopedic institution Here he has his
definite set of limbs fitted. A plaster cast is
taken and each limb is made with particular
individual care; and during the first weeks |
Of its use the soldier is under the constant
supervision of the DOCTORS so that they can