davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

We have been shown the way and given by virtue
the Now the time to plan to hold place wooden
goods manufacturers after the
The sheep industry must be encouraged for by doing that
capital be interested in charging present wooden miles
and building ones.
Instead of having factories here equipped only certain
qualities of wool we must plan to all grades.
Thus when peace will have growing industry
started which will help take up the slack declining
industries.
AS weserner you interested in wool production. Let
what be done make this of great wooden goods
manufacturing sections of the world.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
HAYDEN COMMISSIONED.

to be hoped that the raducers Congressman Hayden
be enced by the fact that the gentleman
stoned major by the President and will ordered report TO,
duty at ncdenty developed that Hayden tender
ed his to the President year ago. time he
requested to wait until the chief executive accepted tender
which is done Like good awaited orders and
While has stood waiting silence the stay at homes who hope
ride into power the fine officer who has got to the
'front.' were malignng him and abusing him.
The appointment is emnenty fitting proper The CON-
mission issued is of the grade that held by Major
Hayden IN the Arizona National Guard number of years.
before attaining that rank he served long faithfully
commander AS guardsman Major Hayden was very
petent and liked we'll AS officer active service he will fill
the bill wherever put, has been the case always
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
John Barleycorn.

John Baryecorn o JOHN since nations he'd their birth
you have with beasty arrogance infested this old earth But
you your sh john and many fits you throw the bells
tong kne for you John Bareyco my jo This has
slain its millions John, and many die you
killed far than with your old gin and the who
fall batefeds prayers and blessings know those you
STAY must die in shame John Bareycon o John Baeyco
john your tricks avail you aside your
doom by blowing the ke the tears Of crocoes which
down your whskers flow the shroud
John Bareycon, 10. Twill be better world john when
you've moved sign, when you longer poison with
tangoot and wine for every pn you price pain
and and that's tainted sort of John Bareyco my
You've wearied all the world john you've
and when chase yourself won't back again
you're letting by inches john but you will to CO.
skidoo and fare thee ill, John Barleycorn, my 10.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
TO MILK THE WHALES.

facetious official proposes round up the whales along
the Pacific coast and milk them shortage of dairy
products
scarcity OF milk supplies affecting children large
especially hits the who have the largest babies
Dairyng involves large amount of hard dirty work such as
gathering ensiage crops, cutting green feed, etc.
Eight hour days at fifty dollar an hour will make
milk production dream and milk consumption a luxury.
The two of declining milk production are too much leg
saton and excluding cheap farm labor.
The teracy test has relation to the qualifications of
cowmllke1 sable-cleaner feed stock
The college hghbrows and legislators have created
conditions that load down with volumes of laws and
regulations for darying.
Labor agtatos and politicians other hand oppose
cheap labor for the between the mess ma
ton will let the babies starve.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
WEARING TESTS OF SHOES.

cooperation with the War Department the leather and
per laboratory of the Bureau of Chemistry has arranged for
ing tests of shoe leather be made by regiment less
Der soldiers field The laboratory having between
1000 1900 pairs of shoes manufactured and they to be
regiment that to be designated by the War Depart
Complete records from the hide to the WORKOUT shoe
to be kept and expected that the information obtained VII
bevauabe the general public well to the military author
Approximately IL kinds of sole leather soeeaher subst
utes and materials for uppes to be tested expected
wearing will last months The shoes to be
distributed among the of different companies in the reg
ment so that the results will be strengthened by the law Of
averages
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
THINK 1T OVER.

Social Health Insurance is nice sounding phrase That's
what the agitators rely upon to put it
doesn't sound half nice to call compulsory medical at
tention which you would pay for whether sick not
Neither does sound nice to that the system
of Germanys pet by which she holds her abone
class in continual state of dependence thereby forcing her will
upon them.
Before you swallow all these socasc ads think their
over do you want free American citizen do
want to become simply cog in political wheel.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

longing to Mr.. Richardson ana
others. Mr.. Richardson and
about 5000 head that will be
taken to Cocospera, and there
are about 10000 head belonging
to others. At present they are
on the range in Cochise county,
where feed has failed, and will
be removed to the good feed at
Cocospera by rail.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
MANUFACTURE WOODEN GOODS IN WEST.

For years the western wool grower at the mercy
the eastern manufacturer and buyer forced to ship his
duct the continent to market after
facture paying freight both ways
Right here the where we raise the wool we have dona
only little manufacturing and have attempt to turn out
the finer grades of materials
The war has brought the manufacture wooden goods to the
front in a forceable manner
The government working our coast wooden mills dav and
night and by doing saving valuable space and time shipping
to and from the east
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
MEN WANTED.
For Immediate Induction into
the Motor Transport
Corps.

$4,000 men are needed for
the Motor Transport Corps.
A few needed for duty at home
and the balance for oversee du-
ty, all for enlistment and Undue
ton.
Arizona, and the the balance
of this district is responsible
for their share, 10000 men.
Arizona must do her part. Ever
non-war work industry must be
combed and demands made upon
employers for men who can
qualify for any of the following
occupations.
Auto Storekeeper, Auto Re-
pairmen, Battery Repairmen,
Blacksmiths, Body Workers,
Carpenters, Chauffeurs, Help
Ell, Auto Mechanic, Inspectors,
Auto Vehicles, Machinists, Mag
neto Repairmen, Machinist's re-
2airmen, Motorcycle repair
men, Motorcycle Rider, Paint
ers, Radiator Repairmen, Sheet
metal workers., Stenographers,
Truck Drivers, Trouble Shoot
ers, Trimmer, Automobile, Vul-
canizers, Welders, Wheel.
wrights, Anto Stockkeeper.
Application for induction,
known as form 201-MT-MR.
can be obtained from any U. 5.
employment service.
A letter should accompany
application stating age, height,
weight, disqualification if any,
and give short statement of the
experiences they have had in
different occupations listed
above. !
Also stating in which occupa-
ton they are more expert.
GENERAL INFORMATION |
Men between the ages of 18 |
to As may be indicted provided
the applicants are not subject
to general military service I'M
der Class la of old draft regu-
1ations. Men between the ages
Of 46 to Sc if especially quail
led in any of the above occupa-
tons. Men will be Immediately |
indicted into service at army
pay. Exceptional opportunities
for advancement. Immediate
commissions and non-commis-
sion grades given to those quail
fled.
Transportation paid from ap-
plicant's home town. Men in
all classes of the draft will be
accepted, even those qualified
for limited military service on
ly. Those physically disquali-
lied will be accepted provided it
loes not interfere with the du-
lies of assignment. Married
men will be given family allot-
ment in addition to their pay.
Applications accepted at
Doc. Francis, Stag Barber
Shop or Nogales Engineering
Company, Noon Building.
Recruiting will close October
18th, 1918.
NOGALES LABOR BOARD.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
Leased the COcospera.

Mr.. D. A. Richardson, the
Douglas attorney, who is visit
ing Nogales, has leased for five
years the Cocospera ranch of
Proto Brothers, in Sonora, a
tract of 100000 acres, which
will be used to feed cattle be-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18

Vice Consul Doherty, of the
United States consulate in No
gales, Sonora, is reported i'll
with intestinal trouble.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
Registered at the Bowman

Capt. John T. Lee, Arivaca
Louise Jones, A. B. Harding,
Phoenix; ]. L. Wood, Fort
Worth.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-18
FROM SINALOA.

Mr.. M. N. Bernal, the Well
Known Broker, Returns Home
With a Bunch of Real News
From a State Down the
Coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
The Last Of the Volunteers.

A government order has put an end 10
the volunteer system Neither army nor
navy is to accept recruits offered in this
fashion. The fallacies and failures Of
the system Of personal decision and self
selection is thus given its coup de grace,
The government, wisely recognizing the
national necessity does away with the
last Of this system which has been so
dear to the American emotions and so
costly in their experience.
CONSUMPTION is the only safe method
BY which men can be withdrawn from
civilian pursuits for army training and
service. In CONSUMPTION it can be expect
ed that an intelligence comprehending
the whole necessity of the nation, seeing
and perceiving the relation Of activities
to each other, will take the men who
can best be spared and make soldiers
Of them and will retain the men who
cannot be spared and keep them as min.
ers, engineers, artisans, and workmen
who viii preserve the structure and save
the power Of the country.
Leave soldering to the emotions, To
the patriotic impulse, the personal SCI.
lection and decision and YOU may SO
weaken an essential industry that II
would be better for the country If the
enemy had received the increment in
strength If upon such terms the men
who volunteered could have been re-
tanned in their industries.
A little war may be conducted upon
the volunteer system because it viii
make but q little drain upon the eoun-
try's resources. A great war cannot be
% conducted, or. If it be SO conducted
win have criminal wast-The Chicago
Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
Raku--A Brilliant Stroke.

The astonishing nature Of the British
appearance at Baku, on the Caspian sea
Russiss oil and Asiatie metropolis may
be indicated to the American mind by an
imaginary comparison. Let us suppose
that the United States were at war with
Great Britain and were busily engaged
in trying TO stop the progress Of an ex-
petition which had managed to land on
the coast Of Maine. when suddenly an.
other British expedition having crossed
Canada and sailed in boats from Sault
Ste. Marie, swooped down on Chicago,
and took possession Of that city. Such
an exploit, indeed, would not quite
match the performance of the British
at Baku, for in that case the expedition
would be marching across British and
civilized country, whereas the Baku
expedition has had to traverse an i'll
settled mostly desolate and foreign
country
Ii ii a remarkable and brilliant mill
tary achievement, with its political side
II readily admits Great Britain to lead.
ership from now on in the Russian sit
uation. 1t outranhs in Importance the
occupation of Vladivostok by japanese,
British and Americans. 1t is not to be
supposed that the British have gone TO
the Caspian sea without an adequate
force to maintain themselves on Russian
soil. We are bound to suppose that they
! have made sure their communications,
via Resht, their Persian port, with Bag
| dad and Bosra, their base on the Persian
gulf. This being the case, they are just
as well situated to occupy Astrakhan
as they are to occupy Bakue. Astrakhan
means being in touch with the Don Cos.
sack; it means Tzaritsin and the whole
valley of the Volga, with close touch
with the main body of the Czecho Slo-
walks, and the back door of Mo scow wide
open.
Taken in connection with the rapid
movement Of the British southwark from
! Archangel, and with the Siberian expedi.
ton, it may be said at one stroke to re-
constitute the eastern line, and TO pre-
sent the German control in bolshevik
| Russia with new crisis. 1t will affect
| the Russian Imagination as nothing else
could And the Russian Imagination il
not the only one that will be affected
The presence Of the English on the Cas-
! plan sea will declare to all Asia that the
British power il still valid on that con
tinent. 1t will check the tide that has
been setting toward Germany with the
dominance of Berlin over Constantinople
and the revival of Turkish influence in
central Asia consequent upon the fall
and disintegration of Russia. And all
this in addition to the very neat mate
rial stroke which is involved in the dis.
placement Of the Germans from the con,
troll, or the putative control, Of the great
Russian oil fields.
Every economic interest and every
conservative social aspiration in the old
Russian empire will now look to Eng
land for its reconstruction or its deliv
erance Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17

match? In these days when the war has
imposed enough annoying assessments
on our patience, why should the man in
the street, in the Office and in the shop
be compelled perforce towaste his time or
that Of his employer in vain attempt
to get light out Of any fewer than four
matches? Whether the ignition be at
tempted for purposes Of urging a refrac-
tory pipe to function or to light the fire
for the evening kettle, it matters not.
The match has failed lamentably to live
up to expectations, Not so long ago sui
phur matches of the en-day' time
were the JOY of the smoker. Time was
not at a premium then and men were
blessed with large surplus of patience.
And the "seven-day," slow to anger, but
of sufficient wrath once it yielded to fric.
tion and burned up the splinter a ways,
served the purpose. Then came the
safety" match, bearing the excellent
testimonial of the insurance companies
and guaranteed to save the precious sec
onds that the rapider motion of the new
generation had revalued
We forgot our faithful ally of the sui
phurous tip and greeted the new match
with acclaim. Life, ever a trial, seemed
a trife easier for its coming Little
children who annually burst into the
newspapers in large numbers by reason
of their having nibbled at the dipped
ends Of the "spunk" were happier than
ever in their stolen meal Rats, gnawing
at the red ends, took a deal more pleas
ure out of firing warehouses and general
stores. The new matches made you feel
that you were part of new era and
there were many in package Alas, we
were due for fall The once respected
safety match, it seems, has become the
child of the profteers. 1t yields easily
to the slightest aerial current, that is
if it is first ignited. Muscular force
fails to bring about ignition, and if the
tiny spark is generated something fails
to carry the warm tidings up the line
to point where the wood catches quick
ly. 1t is sickly, ill-grained splinter
that wears an evil concoction for its
bonnet. The one is easily fractured and
the other is hard to ignite. The wal
match would be less Of provocation fol
rough words if the cost had receded with
the quality, But those two interesting
points are as widely separated as tn,
poles, and until the war match of 1915
has profted by the error of its slipshoC
ways it will remain in bad standing will
most people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
The Spires That Were.

Is the old New England church steeple
famed in song and story soon to become
only memory The inquiry is particu.
larly pertinent in this season Of violent
electrical storms, to which lofty spires
have ever presented a shining mark. As
one after another of these sleeps goes
tumbling toward the earth, the question
invariably arises whether it is not bet.
ter to replace them with the more useful
domes than to rebuild them and Offer
them anew as target for the lightning
In building new churches, too, especially
in the larger cities, the architectural pos
sibilties Of the steeple are seldom taker
into consideration
Viewed from a mere material stand
point the church spire, Of course, serves
no useful purpose beyond furnishing al
excellent location for tickle weather
vane 1t makes no great appeal to tn,
common-sense mind which regard wan
ton waste Of space in the same light that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
"ToRE EN- LOOSE UP THERE"
A Wounded Doughboy Tells of the Scrap
Near Chateau Thierry.

His hair was red and curly and his
eyes were gray, spotted with tiny hints
Of brown. He was propped up on his
cot, laboriously endeavoring to write
a letter with his one available hand.
"Say, hold that pad against my knee
for just a minute, will your he begged
"pm tryin' to write little note to the
folks to tell EN- I'm not hurt bad, an
my left arms all busted up with high
explosive. ! can't keep that pad in place
/ held the pad on his knee while be
scrubbed his message Of assurance.
How bad are you hurt 2" ! asked him
He laughed mischieyously as he folded
up the letter.
About as bad as man can be an
live, guess. I've got holes in my back
and on my hip from high explosive that
YOU could stick your fists in an my
left arms all busted up. An | feel fine
That's what gets me. / feel fine When
come to after ] was hit an kind Of
looked over what was left of me | just
kissed myself goodbye an wondered how
it come / was still livin. Then they
bandaged me up an got me into an am
bulance, an when that old bus began
to move an Jolt was afraid ! was goin
to live too long Oh, boy That was .
ride! But I'm all right now. I'm not
goin' to be crippled anyway, an III
probably be marked for duty again II
another month or six weeks. It's the
limit what can happen to a man with
out KILN hint But, oh, boy W.
certainly did tear EN- loose up there
We kicked EN- o. that town, an"
What town was it?
'Darned if l know. Ii was just on
o. them French towns Up there some
where near the Chateau Thierry place
They had some fun with us while We wa
gettin' there, but we done all the laugh
in after we got at EN-. been in Franc
for pretty near year now doin' every
thing from steyedore work TO proves
guard. I've peddled wheelbarrows anc
long shored ships an built roads an
swept up towns that was dirty an beer
bucket o. cold water on poor guys tina
was just out tryin to have little goot
time, an up there last week was TIL
first chance had to get at Heinie. =
William Slayens McNutt in Collier
| Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17

A nose for news does not always fur
nish a convenient perch for the tortoise
shell glasses of the reporter, as any
newspaperman who will but reminisce
bit as he turns through the files can tell
you. Nine people, men or women, may
go through battle, witness murder, or be
in at sudden death, and they will not
remember to call up their home news
paper, even though the opportunity is
near at hand. The tenth man is an ex-
traordinary individual who thinks Of his
newspaper on two occasions; at night,
when he sits down to read it, and when
something unusual happens to happen in
the path where daily duty leads him.
He may be man who cannot write q
straight sentence, but he has the nose,
and to his kind the home paper is deeply
indebted. Newspapers whose reporters
and correspondents are not so numerous
rs to cover the field like the autumn
leaves have printed hundreds of good
yarns that never would have seen the
light of day, so far as the reading public
was concerned, had it not been for the
thoughtfulness of man with the nose.
The Times can testify to the value of
It's unpaid staff, for many ripping story
has come trickling into this office simply
because somebody with nose under his
Two eyes had the presence of mind to
use the telephone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
WEAPONS UNDER TABLE.
How Russians Carried Out Assassina-
ton Of Won Mirbach.

Amsterdam, Aug. ~ correspondence
Of the Associated Press Russians who
assassinated General Won Mirbach, the
German ambassador to Russia. concealed
their weapons under the table over which
they were conversing with the German
diplomat, according to details Of the kill
ing published by the Berlin Lokal An.
zeiger, as coming from an eyewitness Of
the murder
Count Mirbach, Privy Councillor Ries-
Ter, and Lieutenant Mueller, were seated
with the two Russians at a marble Ia
BILE in the middle of the room" says the
witness, "0n one side were the Ger
mans, and on the other the Russians. All
were seated in low leather chairs, which
was an advantage for the Russians as
they were thus able to get their weapons
ready under the marble table without
being observed, while their victims, lean
ing back in their chairs, offered an easy
target.
During the conversation the Russians
began to turn over the pages of their
documents as though in search of some
missing papers, and the attention of the
Germans was thus distracted by this
pause While Count Mirbach and his
colleagues imagined that the Russians
were examining the documents, they
had drawn out their weapons under the
cover of the table.
"They then sprang up with revolyers,
and began firing; one Russian aiming at
Count Mirbach, the other at the two
other Germans. Count Mirbach was hit
in the back Of the head. On hearing the
shots, people hurried in from the neigh
boring rooms, and the Russians there
upon took to flight, but, before spring
ing out of the window, each of them
hurled a hand grenade. Only one gre
made exploded, the splinters of which
hit Count Mirbach, killing him imme-
diately"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17
sUGAR-sAvING CANNING.
Fruits without Sugar.


L See that all equipment is
ready before starting.
2. Test jars and rubbers.
g. Select only fresh, firm, sound
products,
4 Prepare by cleaning, sorting
stemming, seeding, pairing and cor
ing
5. Scald or blanch peaches, april
cots, figs and plums to 2 min
utes in boiling water or steam.
9. Dip quickly into cold water.
Finish preparation tomit steps
5 and G for all fruits not named.
Z. Pack at once in hot, clean
jars or other containers.
s. Pour over the fruit the boil
ing hot water.
0. Wipe around top of jar care
fully with clean cloth.
10. Place scalded rubber and
cap in position.
IL. Partially tighten tops; seal
tin cans completely.
IL Sterilize for the length of
time given below, according to
the particular type of outfit used:
Hot water BATH .... 30 minutes.
Water seal 2l4 degrees u minutes.
5 pounds steam pressure, II min.
10. Remove jars from Gamer;
seal completely,
IA. Invert to test joints for pin
hole leaks.
Is. Cool as quickly as possible
avoiding drafts.
l6. Label, wrap, and store for
winter use,
Use for pie filling, pudding, ices,
sauces, salads, and il the making
of fruit punches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-17

it regards the wanton waste OF money,
Simplicity itself, it hasn't even the re-
deeming virtue of making a show" and
so it must 60 to join the other relics OF
that distant day when utilitarianism
was not the only test which things and
humans had to meet.
But if the steeple is no longer attrae.
tive to the churches, it still finds a warm
welcome and safe refuge on the college
campus. Within the past three years
for instance, at least two of our insti-
buttons of higher learning have adopted
the old-fashioned meeting house as the
model for their new chapels From the
college yards of both Wheaton and Mid
dlebury majestic spires rise to the sky
in token of the debt which newest New
England owes to Oldest New England
Boston Transcript