davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
ARGUS REDDOCH
is A "CACKLE
CULTNATOR"
thinks MORE OF HIS
HENS THAN POLITICS
You Can't Keep Him Down
Town When 1t is Time
To Gather Eggs

ARGUS Reddoch used to be a
perfectly good railroad man, and
as politician he has reputation
that is not confined to Santa
Cruz county's limits. But when
it comes to his real business. he
is ''cackle cultivator. :"
What is that? Well, it is an
individual who teaches gentle
pullets to produce two eggs
where only one waa the natural
output before.
If you don't believe that this
is the main object of ARGUS in
| life, just watch him about $50
| clock some afternoon, when a
friend endeavors to engage him
in a discussion of the prospects
for the fall camppign, or envei-
gle him into a soda fountain to
to discuss sundae and analyZe
the vote in the recent municipal
contest.
Nothing doing! You can't hold
ARGUS at that time. Maybe he'll
fidget around few moments
after the clock indicates half
after five, but it won't last long.
Soon he'll start up and with
nervous haste start away. II
pressed for a reason, he replies
"Well, you see, I've just got
to be home to gather the eggs. .
Yes, sir! That's it. He thinks
more of his flock of white Leg
horns than he does of any
political problem that ever was
raised. Whenever you can't get
him started talking, just broach
the subject of poultry and he'll
thaw out instanter. If you want
to stand high in his regard, just
ask him how many eggs that
flock of his laid yesterday.
No! It's all wrong about Arcus
Reddoch being a politician. He's
really a. "cackle cultivator.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
THREE POSITIONS
MERGED; SAVES
$50 A MONTH
CONSOLIDATED PLACE
GOES TO w. H. SMITH
Marshal to Get $4,000 q
Year-Standing Com
mittees Named.

Consolidation of the offices OF
town clerk, police judge and
cashier of the water office was
decided upon by the council
Tuesday evening, and W. H..
Smith, who had been chosen at
the session on Monday evening
as clerk, was designated to hold
the consolidated office, with an
assistant to enable him to handle
his duties.
Walter Bourg, formerly with
the Nogales National bank, was
made assistant to Mr.. Smith,
at a salary of $125 a month,
while the salary of clerk-police
Judge was placed at S175. This
means a saving of $50 a month
or nearly 81, 900 a year, as the
combined salaries of the three
Offices thus merged came to $685.
a month.
The council decided to make
the salary of the town marsha
$3.50 month, or $4,000 a year
with no comissions or other per
quisities. Salaries of other off
icials were fixed as follows:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
FLOWER OF AMERICANS
HURLED AGAINST ENEMY
At THE PIVOTAL POINT
GERMANS ATTACK OUR TROOPS SIX TIMES
in 48 HOURS, AND ARE THROWN BACK
EVERY TIME---AMERICANS PROVE
HEROES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, June 4.-(By Bert
Ford. } Aided by American troops,
the French have stopped the Ger
man advance in the second bat
tie of the Marne. The flower of
our troops were hurled against
the enemy at the pivotal point
in the worlds greatest offensive,
and the Americans turned back
the German horde on the north
bank of the Marne, west of Cha
teau Thierry, where the enemy
had penetrated farthest east of
Paris.
American units embracing near
ly every arm of the service made
forced march of (deleted by
censor) kilometers.
The marines took a prominent
part in the battle. Omleft flank
was attacked six times in forty
eight hours. Each time the enemy
was thrown back with heavy los
ses. Some German prisoners
were captured.
Our artillery, supply and am
bulance trains travelled by night,
continually menaced by German
aviators bombing villages ard
roads in the rear of the lines.
The doughboys did not even
stop to eat, and all showed the
greatest eagerness to get there
and get into the battle.
WASHINGTON, June 4-Fur-
ther confirmation of the heroic
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

action of the American troops in
hurling the German forces back
across the Marne and defeating
them in Neuilly Wood is given in
tonight's official communique
from General Pershing. 1t says:
I'm the fighting northwest of
the Chateau Thierry our troops
broke up the attempt of the
enemy to advance south through
Neuilly Wood, and by a furiots
counter attack drove him back to
the north of the wood.
"On the Marne front, Ger
man battalion which crossed the
river at Jaulgonne was counter
attacked by French and Ameli-
can troops and forced to retreat
to the right bank. 1t sustained
severe losses in killed, wounded
and prisoners.
Patrol fighting is active in
Picardy and Lorraine. On the
Woevre front we shelled the
enemy's positions, using gas. I"
The communique mentions
United States troops in every
active theater of the war except
in Flanders. General Pershing
confirms the French report of
the gallant actions of our m n IN
Neuilly Wood and on the Marne.
There was jubilation throughout
Washington when the news of
the Americans exploits arrived
In the French afternoon COM
munique
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Sec-
etary of the Navy Daniels issued
statement tonight saying that
the indications are that eleven
vessels, including the Carolina,
have been sunk by German SUBJ
marines operating off the Atlantic
coast.
The Navy department received
a dispatch from an American
destroyer tonight stating that at
$50 this morning he interrupted
an attack by submarine on the
French steamer Radcliffe about
IS miles off the Maryland coast.
The destroyer also took on
board two men of the crew of
the Edward Beard, which was
bombed and sunk later. A later
report received states that the
Radcliffe has arrived at an
Atlantic port.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
GERMAN SUBMARINES
TAKE A TOTAL TOLL
OF ELEVEN VESSELS
FRENCH STEAMER Radcliffe SAVED
FROM UNDERSEA CRAFT BY TIMELY
ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN DESTROYER
SURVIVORS ARE REACHING COAST.

ATLANTIC CITY, June A.
Twenty-seven exhaustd survivors
of of the steamships Carolina,
sunk by a Uboat Sunday evening.
100 miles off the Delaware Capes,
came ashore here this afternoon
in lifeboat. Among them were
five women and two children.
The schooner Eva B Douglas,
with 300 of the passengers and
crew of the Carolina aboard, is
on her way to this port, and will
land here tomorrow morning.
Sixteen persons from the Carroll
ma were lost when a damaged
life boat sank.
Mrs. A l.. Seymour, a pas
senger, said that the Carolina
was torpedoed when the life
boats had rowed about fifty yards
away
Nineteen survivors were landed
at Lewes, Delaware, this af-
ternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
YOUNG MEN MUST
NOT FAIL TO
REGISTER
PENALTIES SEVERE
FOR NEGLECT OF LAW
All Who Have Become Fl
Within Last Year
Are Included.

About three quarters of a mil
lion of American boys will place
their names on the draft register
today, none of them over 2l
years of age. For this is..the day
for men who have become 21
years old in the last year to re-
gister.
The penalty for failure to reg
lister is very severe, and special
efforts have been made by the
local draft board of Santa Cruz
county to spread information of
the law to every corner of the
county, so that every young man
that comes under its provisions
will be certain to register and
thus avoid any chance of getting
in trouble.
To further assist in making the
registration easy, and thus insure
it's being as complete as possible.
the draft board established aut-
horized branches in all parts of
of the county, where those who
would find it a hardship to travel
all the way to the county seat
may go and register and save a
long trip to Nogales. The list of
these branches is as follow:
Montana, Phil Clarkes' Store
Calabasas, Residence of Mrs. w.
H. Walker
Tubac, Postoffice & j. T. Gar
rett's Store
Amadoville, Post Office
Patagonia, Office of the Patago-
Sonoita, Post Office
Elgin, Hanson's Store
Vaughan, J. A. McCarty's resi-
dence
Camille, Addie Parker's Store
San Rafael, Residence of Perry
Wilson
Lochiel, Custom House
HarshaW, Residence of Richard
Farrell. Sr.
Duquesne, Harry L. Vaughan 8
Store
Alto, Post Office
Nogales, Office of the Local Ex-
emption Board in the Court
House.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

Mr.. G. G.. Winner of Phoenix
was registered at the Bowman
Tuesday.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

Policeman. $125; city engineer,
$3.50; health officer, $50; city at
torney, $50; sire ct superintendent
$3.50.
Lou Roller was appointed to
the last named position (street
superintendent by City Eng
neer Larimore, and the appoint
ment was approved by the coun-
Gil.
Bonds of the various officials
were fixed as follows: Town
marshall $1,000; city engineer,
$1,000; cashier of water depart.
ment, $1,000. The bond of the
town treasurer is fixed by law.
The standing comittees of the
council for the ensuing two years,
as determined by Mayor Harri.
son, were announced as follows,
, Finance: Bracey Curtis, T. M
Ford Jr., R. E. Butler.
Streets: Writ G. Bowman, Geo
w. Dunbar, Geo. H. Fielder.
Water and Sewers: Geo H,
Fielder, Bracey Curtis, Writ G.
Bowman.
Health: T. M. Ford Jr.. Geo. w.
Dunbar, Bracey Curtis.
Ordinances and Licenses: R.
E. Butler, 7 M. Ford Jr., Geo.
H. Fielder.
Police: Writ G. Bowman, Geo.
w. Dunbar, R. E. Butler.
Cemetery: Geo H. Fielder,
Bracey Curtis, Writ G. Bowman.
The finance committee was in
structed to have an audit of the
books, employing for that pur-
pose such help as may be neces.
sary.
1t was agreed that the town
printing and publishing should
given to the democratic news
papers.
The council then went into
recess until June 18th.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
lNTE ERvENTION IN
SIBERIA MAY
COME SOON

WASHINGTON June 4-Sib-
eliln intervention may be i'm
ia inent it is said, because of the
C ,nditions which are developing
in Russia.
The state department has re-
C ived information that from
1900 to 5000 German prisoners
of war are daily being returned
to Germany from Russia.
The state department has also
received confirmation Of the re-
port of an a greement between
Russia. Finland and Germany
whereby Germany is to get ac-
ces to the Artic ocean via the
Mourmansk Peninsul.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

Owing to the absence from
town of several of the committee
of the Chamber of Commerce
appointed to make preparation
for a get together meeting
jointly with the Chamber in No
gales, Sonora, nothing will be
done in the matter until their
return.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05
YANKS HIP HUNS
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL TIP SCALES
OF VICTORY, OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Fighting Men Of the United States Will
Constitute the Decisive Weight.

: LONDON, May 4 The Amer
lean troops in France constitute
the decisive weight that will
tip the scales Of victory to
the allied side. Upon them the
allied military chiefs and states
men pin their hopes for defeating
Germany in her efforts to exhaust
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

of this sketch returned home to
Nogales When Doctor Kingsley
returned to the asylum Lowe
went with him. He has signi-
fed his willingness to accept the
post. and he will return to Nogal-
es as quickly as possible to
qualify and enter his new duties.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-05

the allied reserves
Full and frank credit to the
United States as the FDringer of
ultimate victory is given in an
official statement issued tonight
regarding the sixth session of
the allied supreme war council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
COUNTY DETENTION
HOME MAKES REPORT
AsssssAncc Has fsssu Given 90 Maay
Needy Women and Giris Dur
Ing ur Past Year.

Tho board OF directors OF tho
county dstsntiea home an auxiliary
of tho Humane society. 10 ono Of the
most active phiisnthropic oruanisa-
lions In tho city. as IN. annual re-
port given At a meeting during the
past week In the home u Mri An.
ihony H. o'Donnsll. pr.sid snt OF
tho board would indicate
while II 10 q branch of tho 60
icety nAmed tho boards work 10
carried on Independently OF tho hu.
man. organization and consists
mainly In thu support ~ the
ohildrsn's homo and hospital located
IN tho old Oroutt addition. l'ndsr
tho management of tho present
board, which IL composed of 10
prominent women ~ N. city tho
home has been grcatly sniara.d REd
Improved during the past year and
new responsibilities In tho way OF
maintenance. have been assumed.
Each member of the board con
tributes certain sum to q fund
created Tor tn" purpose of caring
for needed improvements, etc and
when tbs fund In depleted money
is raised by benefit entertainments
Of various kinds. The committee
has never called upon tho public
for subscriptions In this work.
improvements made upon the
home the past year include the ereo-
ton Of y new addition as a cost OF
1900. a part Of which was voted
for the purpose by tho county com
missioners. the installing u two
Jarvis combination furnaces. city
water and electricity. fencing tho
grounds surrounding the home and
purchasing needed equipment, such
ss an electric washer and gas rn nnse,
and tho purchase Of = fine Jersey
COW
There 10 no more worthy ins,Itu.
tlon OF q philanthrop. nature In
Tulsa. than the detention home
Csrryins out tho principles upon
which II was organized, this insti-
tuition provides a temporary home
for women, girls and children, who
are In mead, which In meSt pleasant
and which 10 happily lacking In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Prlnei
pal bills to be in,rodu ced at tho com. .
Ing session OF the Indiana leElsla
turs viii provide for the establish
ment of separate departments OF
banking and insurance TO he con.
Quoted under direction OF tho gov
ernor. appointment Of the states at
torney general by the governor In
stead OF being elective; a general re-.
form OF the tax laws, consolidation N
OF the departments OF tho state
EeoloEist. forester and other minor
bureaus under one commission ,
adoption ~ constitutional amend
ment providing appointment Of the
state superintendent OF public In.
struction by the governor. and
adoption OF q constitutional amend
ment providing for q budget System.
Another proposed law would enable
tho governor 10 veto single itcrns In
appropriation bills.
All OF these chanRes are recon.
mended In the republican state plat &.
form Some OF them were passed two
years ago by the house. which had a
republican majority, only to be Killed
In the senate, which the democrats
controlled. Eiuhty.two OF the 100
members OF the house are republic
ans ana ~ ~ the SO members Of the
senate are republican,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
BRITAIN IS PRAISED
FOR PART IN BA1nLI


NEW YORK. Dec. 7.--Gallv A..
GRATED with tho Union Jack ~
York Joined today with tho re-, 4
the nation In celebrating nritaln n
ana nj numerous gatherings spss,
ers paid unstinted praise TO n
British soldiers and sailors who NJ
down their lives for democracy
the worlds greatest war.
The main public ceremony. IA,
ever. will he held tomorrow III
at q meeting In the HlppodrorJ
will be read messaEe which r.
received tonight from King Geo,,J
expressinE the hope that Bri,sJ
and the United States may Aw,J
be united a. they are today" AL
n Parker will preside and amss
the speakers will be Sir Henry B,I
ington Smith. acting British hlr|
comm issioner: Charles v. HurhsJ
Samuel oompsrs. president Of M
American Federation OF Labor, q
DIR, George ". Vincent head Of b
Rockefeller foundation. sps,ll
services will be hold In the ohureH
Of the city.
The features today were a luna
con given by tho Pilgrim society
honor Of tho British army and nav
and a dinner held tonight under y
auspices Of the sulErave institute
and Canadian club, Messages no
distinguished Britons and Americs'
were read at both affairs
Col. Theodore Roosevelt sent
message In which he expressed n
deep Obligation that America ~
TO the British empire. and above :
to the British navy" and declarv
that we must show our senss
obligation in practical manner ii d
peace table"
AsssrtinE that America must On
sent a solid front with her allissI
the former president declared nd
"ths peculiar position and tho v,1
needs Of the British empire rsnd@
II imperative that her navy shou
he the first In the world" and M
tho United States fortunately I'd
no favor 10 ash except that we sh,I
continue 10 be ourselves the ri
guarantors OF tho Monroe doctris
on this contlnen. and tho sols ID
tenders Of the Panama canAl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
AsoUlTH WANTS ADEQUATE
PENALTY FOR WAR GUILTY

LONDON. Dec. 7.--iIsrbsrt II.
Asquith. the former prime minister,
speaking At RochdAis. Lancashire.
today ranged himself aloneui those
who have declared that the men re-
spcnsihls for the war ana the atroc-
itiss shall receive adequate punish
msnt.
The allied powers. he said, hah an .
nouncsd their joint intention of
SUNNI oniMg the late heads % the
German government and state be-
fore seme kind of international tri-
bunai. There was 4 broad distinc-
t,on between errors, even lying and
WICKED errors. of policy Ard ds.
liberets and systematic rsfraotion oi
rules which rest for their sanction
not only an International usage, bu,
on the ineeinets and dictates of hu-
menity such we're some Of the In
cidsnts which attended, the dsvastA-
tion ef B>IgiAa territory. the sink
Ing pf pa5bsnees ships and the a.
most incredible brutality Of the
trsAtessnt ef allied prisoners Of war
We eoght 10 iHslst thea justics
b. deRs." dsclASsd Asquith. ''and
that not only the forms but the sparti
% justice--ths melting out 10 ths
wrong -doss ~ HE due. not lsss and
not more - should b. scrupulously
Observed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
CITY CLUB ANNOUNCES
NAMES OF NEW OFFICERS

Results OF tho election of memb berr
OF the 1910 class of the board of
governors or N. city club we're an'
nounccd last night The voting he
gan at tho oioso ~ the weekly lunch
con yesterday noon and continued
until q o'clock last nisht, This fol-
lowing are the new members Of the
board OF governors
A NJ AN inson, architect, r. ".
Kins. president of the American Ma
tionaI bank Frank Iiarnes. oil pro.
ducer, itabbl Menkes, pastor of tho
Temple Israel, Frank Frantr. former
governor Of Oklahoma. with cosdsn
q Co! J 7, Hornsr. Tincipsi OF the
night school, Harry kiskaddon. oil
producer; " y Walter. vice presi .
dent Of the Union National bank,
and Thomas ! Munroe. county at
torney elect.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee elected ar. the following
Mark /. Carr. chairman w. w.
n-eslcy. w g. Elliott. Dr. A Ray
Wiley, ". %. Cunningham. Thso Cox
and Harvey young
w O. Buck. president of the club,
will probably convene the board of
sovsrnors for i's regular annual
msstinG on Thursday afternoon at
tho office Of this secretary, Reminn-
ton posers. toi Daniel building. A.
this meeting the board vii, elect new
Officers 90 hold for ono year and until
their succsssors are elected and quail
flied.
This board Of governors A. now
constituted with those named above.
elected yesterday. 10 a. follows
George n Biack. J.. W. Rock. y
G. French, Nsvton Graham, W, v.
Biddison. Ray FsllowA c. j. Hind.
man, J. A. Mokssver. Z. ". Abbott
r. y walter. o. %. FrAnu, v H.
uvesr, N. J. uubser, L. L. Hutchi-
Son. Harry Madansky. H. !. stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

meet with tho commissioners Mon
day.
Il told the operators and drivers
that they owed II TO their patrons TO
continue Giving service even N they
iose money" winship, the ORGANIZER,
said last night II told them the ac-
tion taken by the oity officers didn't
represent the sentiment OF the cit
irens and that when tho citizens do
speak Monday thrre In likely to be a
change on the order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
u. s. 10 Not Decided
On Armenian Republic

.wASHINGToN. Dec. 7. - The
American government. though on
tlrcly IN sympathy with the Armen-
ian cause. N not prepared TO eIpress
It's views on recognition OF tho Ar
meniAn republic OF Ararat or tho
other Armenian organizations m CO.
beliiGcrents In the war, Notifies
tion TO this effect was given today by
Acting Secretary Polk In = letter to
DIR. q. Pasdermadjian. special agent
Of the Armenian Catholics to tho
United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
MICHIGAN.

tAANbiNu, nlqN., Dec. T,--IAGisla-
tion dealing with expenditures OF
state Institutions, amend dmsnts to the
workmsn's compensation law and
legislation strengthening OF the state
prohlbitionSiav are among the more
Important matters TO come before the
Michigan legislature which convsnss
January I.
A bulge, bill ana tss creation Of
. state budget commission 10 pas
upon future requests for Appropria-
tlons probably will he the first bust
nses taken up establishment OF Q
csntrai purchasing board to buy eli
supplies for the various state institu-
tons and . uniform system Of ac-
counting will be provided for In bills
10 be introduced early In the sssaion.
Another proposed lAw contsmplatss
conso iidation Of the railroad commits
sion and the state securities commis-
sion. making them n public utilities
board
There will be only two democrats
In the now legislature. both Of them
In the house The ~ mem hers Of the
senate are all republicans and the
house divides " republicans and two
democratic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

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SoAiD or CoUkTY COMMISSIONERS
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