davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-30

ing into books, and furnishing
he stock thereof, County War
rants, 1000 with duplicate, in
.ach book, sample to be seen in
this office, a stated price per
1000. Bond Paper.
Printing and binding Asses
sment lists and furnishing the
stock thereof, a stated price per
1000.
Printing and furnishing
blanks for County Treasurer's
monthly report, a stated price
100.
Printing, numbering, bind
ng and furnishing Assessment
2 Rolls, with $50 pages, sample
to be seen in the Assessors Of
flee, a stated price per book.
Printing, binding and furn-
ishing all blank books used in
the several county offices of
Santa Cruz County, said books
to be similar to those now in
use, bids to specify the price of
each kind book proposed to be
furnished.
Loose leaf books, printed
forms for use in the Superior
Clerks office, stated prices for
binders and for book leaves,
price per 500 for the latter.
Prices silgly for binders.
Printing letter heads and
furnishing the stock thereof,
said stock to be IL Id. Rag or
10 lb. Bond paper, a stated
price per 1000.
Printing Envelopes and furn-
ishing the stock thereof, 6 3-4,
10 and IL inch size, a stated
price per 500. =
Printing blanks and furnish
ing the stock, thereof, sheets
8 1-2 x.2S inches in size, printed
on one side. Similar blanks
printed on both sides.
Full cap blanks, 8 ,1-2 X II
inches, printed on one side.
similar blanks printed on both
sides.
One half cap blanks, Z x 8 IL
inches, printed on one side.
Similar banks printed on both
sides.
One-eighth folio blanks, 5 IL
tx 8 1-2 inones, printed on one
side. Similar blanks printed on
both sides.
One-quarter folio blanks, 8 IL
TX II inches, printed on one side.
Similar bla.i.xs printed OH both
sides. A stated price per 100,
500 and 1000 blanks.
Printing, numbering and pad
ding 10000 ballots, more or
less, for primary election, said
ballots to be printed on white
paper in the form and manner
provided by law. A stated
price per 1000.
Printing, numbering and pad
ding, 10000 ballots, more or
less, for General election, said
ballots to be printed on white
paper, in the form and manner
provided by law. A stated
price per 1000.
,,ample ballots, to be printed
on white. muslin, stated price
per 100.
Thirty-five Poll lists, or more,
to be bound, a stated price per
35.
Thirty-five tally sheets, or
more, to be bound, stated price
per 35.
Lists of candidates, to be
printed on card board, a stated
price per 100.
Cards of Instructions, to be
printed on card board, a stated
price per 100.
Election Certificates, printed
on heavy paper, a stated price
per 100.
Fifty-foot Limit notices, to
be printed on white muslin, 4
stated price per 100.
| One hundred heavy envelopes
I.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-30

AdOlfo Urea NOg;
Salvador Alvarez R
Jesus S. Urbano Calaba
Jose Leon Nog;
Epifanio Cupiz Nog;
Felipe Sanchez Nog;
Rene G. Mistron Patago
U. Valencia Leon Nog;
Juan Sanchez Urbana Nog;
Jesus Marquee Nogs
Juan Ochoa RI
Ignacio de S. Palarinis .Nogs
Estaban Chances A
Manuel Osuna Duque
Augustin Escalante Nogs
Albert H. Johnson (France) N
Manuel Perez, Jr. Nogs
Ignacio Cordova Nogs
Jay M. Campbell Nog
Francisco Todenworth Duque
Cecil A. Boynton Kansas
Luther G. Black Nogs
Juan Y. Urias Noga
Francisco G.. Lugo Nogs
Juan Gotta Noga
Jesus Molina Nogs
Gin Yam Foon Noga
Henry G. Wood Nogs
Ysauro Valencia Nogs
Casimiro Reyes Nogs
Dolores Flores ST
Cenobia Salido Nogs
Francisco Molina NOgs
Ignacio Figueros Ndgs
Roberto j. Ramerez NOgs
Vincente de los Reyes Nogs
Fernando Canes Patago
Jesus Coronado Noga
Francisco Corrosco Nogs
Francisco Matus Patago
Jesus Guitero Nogs
Estavislado Lopez Harsh
Reyes Lopez Noga
Jesus Romero Nogs
John T. Barker Patago
Carlos Cardenas Nog;
Nestor Martinez Noga
Alfredo Bojarquez Nog;
Jose Valencia Nogs
Louis Bueno Calaba
Ygnacio S. Arbea Nogs
Ramon Siqueiros Nogs
Guadalupe Escoveda Adamo7
Demetrio Marez Nogs
Pedro Mendibles A
Chauncey A. Rankin Patago
Macedonia Rosas Nogs
Charles Henry Patago
William H. Metcalf Nog;
Manuel Orosco Nog:
Ricardo RuelaS Tu
Mariana Alvarez Nog;
Preciliano M. Aguilar Nogs
Francisco Alvantar Nog;
Salvador Ceballos Nogs
Jesus Torres Nog'
Jose Mejia Nog;
Florencio Moraja Nogs
Ernesto Helguero Nogs
Jose Rivera Nog;
Manuel Hupportiz Nog;
Raul E. Montana Nog;
Fortunate Espinoza Amadoy
Supplement-
William Mcmahon Harsh
Cesario Fernandez Nog;
Lenos Mcneil Patago
FOR BIDS Sheriff's license
stated price per
School Tax Rec
the Board of Su- ,,r;oo ro, 1noo :,
Road Tax Rect
'e' a '" price per 1000 re
lst., 1917.
Assessors Pers
- Tax Receipts, a s.
;. f,,rn;s,';n,. nr;n+ 500 receipts.
e.. Co,1yfxy O1,Io,.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-30

will enter into q contract for the
faithful performance of the ser.
vices. The successful bidder
will be required to give a good
and sufficient bond in such
amount as the Board may re-
quire, conditioned upon the
faithful performance of his con-
tract. All bids must be ac-
companied by a copy of this ad-
vertlsement. The Board re-
serves the right to reject all
bids.
BY order of the Board of Su-
pervisors.
Laura Parsons, Clerk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24

SEATTLE, April 24.-The Am erican ard Canadian Fisheries con ference began here today and at the conclusion of the session here, hear ings will be conducted at Prince Ru- pert and Ketchikan. Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld opened the heHr- ing today. With Secretary Redfield as colleagues are Edwin f. Sweet, assistant secretary. and Dr. Hugo M. Smith, commissioner of fisheries. Maitland Dwight, of the department of State, is secretary to the Amen- can delegation. Edward T. Quigiey, as ,itant solicitor of the department oi commerce, who is the assistant secre' tary of the delegation, is in the cana- city of secretary.
 The conference and hearing will he based on protection of the salmon in and around Puget sound and the Fra ser river and protection of the hali- but, whose center is Seattle, Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. The matter regarding the use of Canadian and American ports by the fishing vessels cf both countries, which has caused commercial controversy involving the fishing interests of both countries xtending over a period of years will he discussed.
 The order in council of Canada, with reference to the purchase of bait and landing fish by foreign vessels at rorts of British Columbia, having a direct bearing on the subject of fish ing vessels putting in at Prince Ru- pert, together with facts bearing in- directly upon the question, is expect ed to consume considerable of the time.
 he Canadian delegation consists of J. Douglas Hagen, chief of New Brunswick, six years minister of ma rine and fisheries in Canada; George J. Desbarats, deputy minister of naval service, and William A. Found, super ntendent of fisheries. Arnold Robert son first secretary of the British em- bassy, is secretary to the Canadian delegation
 Due to the change in the treaty ar engagements, which had been diverting the halibut shipping business from Se- attle to Prince Rupert, committee
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
GERMAN MUNITION SHEDS ALSO GUNS
 BLOW UP IN RAID

LONDON, April 2l - British sailors and marines who participated in the raid yesterday morning on the Co,man submarine bases at Ostend and zeebrugge, be- Heve that the mouth of the channel has been destroyed Every gun on the large mole was demolished by the SheS of the destroyers ecorng the ships, which were sunk and the sheds along the mole destroyed 1t IS known tbo+ these sheds contained large amounts of munitions
 One British cruiser steamed through heavy German fire to the mole where stOrning parties were landed me Germans according to five prisoners taking during ths raid believed that the Americans were making the raid on account of the daring exploit When they were inform ed that the Americans planned the raid they all agreed that they knew the indomnant forces ot Ameflca hao something to do with it.
 The British cruiser was badly damaged and has been placed on the dry dock for repairs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
GOV. RIGGS IS
 NOW ON WAY ID ALASKA CAPITOL

SEATTLE, April 24-Goveraor Thomas K. Riggs jro wife and chlI- dren sailed this morning for Juneau on the Alameda having decided yes terday tLat there was no reason why ne should wait until next Friday. It is understood here that Gov. Riggs will take his oath of office as soon as he arrives at the Capitol of Alaska.
 Yesterday Gov. Riggs was the guest of the Chamber of Commerce at 2 luncheon. Gov. Ernest Lister, of this state. as President of the Cover nor's club of the west, appointed Gov Riggs to membership. Gov. Riggs says that he knows the governorsh'p of Alaska is not a bed of roses but hopes to work out program for de- velopment of the north and bring a!' factions together.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
HEARING
 HAS STARTED

from the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club went 70 Washington to protest to the administration Lead ing fish packing companies subse. luently announced that they would bo compellel. in protecting their inter ;sts, to buiid large plants at Prince Rupert. The problem has never beer solved and it is announced that Mr Redfield will hear all sides of the con ,roversy in order to ascertain the rights of both countries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
ODD FELLOWS
 TO CELEBRATE
 ANNIVERSARY

Next Friday evening, April z6th' the Independent order Of Odd tellowS will celebrate the 99th anniversary The local lodge will give it's exercis' es in the Arctic Brotherhood hall ar d the citizens os Seward are invited as guests of the Odd Fellows. At 9 o'clock the ritualistic anniversary ser vices wily be given and following this the floor will be cleared for dancing,
 The local lodge has grown from a membership of seven to considerably over a hundred. The finances Of the lodge are in excellent shape as IS m dicated in the proposed Odd Fellows buildings which will be erected on Adams street this summer
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
PRESIDENT IS
 OBJECTIMG TO
 A SENATE BILL

WASHINTON, April 24.-Presi- dent Wilson today declared himself a' strongly opposed to the Chamberlain bill which would try violations of the sedition laws by courtmartial. Ths President said that he believed che measure was unconventional and Saic that if enacted into a law, the oil would place America on tie level With the IeutGns. "The measure is op- posed to the spirit of the espionage laws" concluded the Prcsldent in a statemenc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
LEATHER SCARCITY
 IN GERMANY IS
 MATTER OF CONCERN

AMSTERDAM, April 24.--lhe scarcity of leather in Germany leads people to adopt strange kinds of foot wear. A man was seen in Hanover the other day according to the German papers who wore jackboots with wood en soles, the uppers fashioned of to- mato cans, fastened round the ankles with the remains of an old pair of leather shoes, and length of stove pipe for shafts. He had it seems, vainly tried to buy boots in eight diff ferent localities, and so he made his own.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
WILSON OPPOSING <, WAR DECLARATION 
 ON TWO NATIONS

WASHINGTON, April "A - After spirited debate on the Senates measures favorng declarations of war against Bulgaria and Turkey the resolutions went over until tomorrow without any action.
 WASHINGTON, April "A - President Wilson this afternoon conferred with Senator King, who recently introduced the resolution calling for war with Turkey and Bulgaria. The President indicated that he opposed such action at this time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
MANY DIVISIONS
 HURLED AGAINST
 BRITISH FORCES

NEW YORK, April "A - The Germans today resum- ed the drive towards Amiens for which they plunged de- Sperately and unsuccessfully several weeks ago. The German infantry today hurled against the British along twenty mile front from the district north of Sibert northeast of Amens to the Avre river. The attack represents continuation of the persistent Ger nan efforts to push between the British and French positions and circle the British and then make for the English channel This is the summary today made by the Associated Press
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
LIBERTY LOAN IS GOING UP
 BY MILLIONS

WASHINGTON April 2d.-The tct1l subscription to the third l.iber- tv loan last night were S1 7OO,O94,SSO. Scores of cities reported last night that they were ready to go over tho toy of their quotas.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
CITY OF SEATTLE COMING.

Seattle, April 2E.-The Admiral Line announced that the steamer City of Seattle will sail for Seward and way ports next Friday,
 (This was the Associated Press dispatch received by the Gateway this fornoon. The City of Seattle is on the Southeastern Alaskan route and 1t is hardly possible that she would be sent to Southwestern AL aska. Perhaps the steamr Admiral S,chley is meant although tn in only a ,'uC S.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
ALAMEDA LEFT SEATTLE TODAY
 FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE. April 24.-StCamer Al ameda sailed for Alaskan ports at 3 o'clock this morning with full cargo of freight mostly supplies, three days mail and the following passengers for Seward: F. Gillis, Mrs. Alice LoranE, William Glendenniu2, Mrs. L. Clapp, W. Plaster, J. T. Anderson, John 2erglund. [. Berylund, F. Sepner, H. E. Carlton, P. MCGuire and k. E Gibson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
EIGHTY THOUSANDS TONS
 OF RAILS ARE ORDERED
 BY SWEDEN FROM HUNS.

STOCKHOLM, April 24.-TAe Swed- ish State Railways have contracted with German steel companies for SO. 900 tons of rails at a cost of S6,5O0, 900. This represents the require nents of the railways for the next three years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
HEAVY BOMBARDMENT BY HUNS

WITH THE BRITISH, April "A - The Germans have begun heavy bombardment on British positions in the Somme region It is reported that the Teutons attacking large section of the British front. The fighting is seething one and it is unknown how many infantry divisions in the action. The Germans bombarding both sides of the Lave.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
TWO POWDER PLANTS BLOWN
 UP-INCENDIARY

LONDON, April A.--AcrordinS to adviccs received here by wireless, two large bowler factories at Glazenbach, near Salspurg, Austria, have been destroyed. It is believed that incen- diaries caused the explosion. Besides the property damage. the casualties are reported to be heavy, mostly wo- men and children
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
JAP OFFICIAL RESIGNS FROM
 CABINET PLACE

LONDON, April 24.--Viscount Motono, Japanese Minister of Foreign affairs, resigned today. It is reported that the question of Japanese inter vention in Siberia lead to Motono's resignation. No successor has been named.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
HUN INFANTRY CHARGES FRENCH

LONDON, April "A - The French forces last night repulsed strong German attack Danoutre on the Flanders front The Official report says that heavy in antry attacks progressing today in the Albert sector also between the Somme and Avre rivers The Allies epused German thrust made late yesterday afternoon northwest of Albert.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
FISH QUOTATIONS.

SEATTLE, April 24.-The follow inc were the quotations on fish at noon today: halibut fifteen and three quarters cents; sable, twenty cents and red cod, five cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
CLOSE LESS ESSENTIAL
PLANTS TO AID FARMERS
OuslCy Says City Workers Should
Give Fifteen Days to Coun-
try This Spring,
LABOR PROBLEM MUST BE MET
Question Of ExcnptinG Agricultural
Workers One Which Must BE
Solved by Each Community for
Itsclf-Womcn to DO Light Work.
my Associated Prcss.l

wASHINGToN. March l3.-ClosinS
down OF the less essential industries
for fifteen days during the spring to
enable workmcn 10 go to tho farms
will be necessary in many places TO
meet tho farm labor shortage, the SEN
ate Agricultural Committee was told
to-day by Clarence Ous!cy, Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture.
There is not an industry not en-
gagged IL actual war work which could
not afford 10 close down for fifteen
days" Mr. ousley said There is not
enough labor seeking employment to
meet the demand. and the shortage
must be made up from the cities. from
among men who have had actual farm
experience"
Tho closing could he arranged by the
local communities, Mr.. Ousley said. and
he asked that members Of Congress
communicate with business men in
their States to urge tina; this be done.
Thc hftecn-day period could be dis
;ri5utcd over the spring planting sea-
son closing the Industries for "a few
days az a time, he said. Other steps
must be taken before the numerous
farm problems are met. Mr.. Ousley
said. including the employment Of
women to do some OF the light work
now performed by men.
Mr. Ousley said he was confident
there would be greater acreage In
1918 than in 1917.
The question OF exempting farm
hands from the army draft is one for
local communities 10 solve. Mr.. Ousley
believes. He said the term Skilled
farm labor" in the army draft regula-
lions could be interpreted literally. 1t
cannot he meant TO include only grad
yates OF Agricultural schools he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
National Capital
Neos Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Nctus Dis
patches.

WASHlNGTON. March i3.-'rhc SEN
ate Military Committee to-day asked
the War Department /" have Major
General Wood appear before il for
examination after he returns from his
tour OF inspection on the western bat
tie front. The Committcc's request was
IN line With its announced desire TO
question all divisional commanders
who have visited tho lighting lines.
not only as to conditions found in
Europe. but also those in the camps
they command at home.
When members of Congress heard
to-day that tho owner Of a house oc-
cupied by Ma jor-Gencral Black chief
Of engineers. had notified The family
after the generals departure for
France with Secretary Baker that the
rent hereafter would be $3.50 instead of
500 a month, Representative johnson.
OF Kentucky, chairman Of the District
OF Columbia Committee. introduced "A
resolution authorizing the President
to commander the property.
The question OF mill feed was re-
opened to-day by tho food admins
tration. with an announcement that
oInpiaints that some miilers have
failed 10 abide by regulations as 10
profits will be investigated by com :
mittcc headed by DIR. Frank W Taus-
sig. cha irman Of the tariff commits
sion. member OF the food admins
tration. n representative miller and a
representative producer.
President wilson to-day authorized
Secretary Lane to conduct through
the Federal Bureau OF Education a
nation wide campaign for school and
direct home gardening. The bureau
Will urge school boards. supcrintcnd-
ents Of education and teachers TO CO.
operate IN making the project sue
cess.
Samuel Gompers. president or the
American Federation OF Labor. on be-
half Of the American Alliance for La
Dor and Democracy. to-day forwarded
10 the Russian Soviet Congress at Mos
cow a message OF sympathy Ito the
Russian people in their struggle to
safeguard freedom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
TO DISCUSS SCIENTIFIC
FOOD CONSERVATION
Head of Food Department OF columbia
University VIII SpcaiS TO Rich
mDnd Chemists.

Dr.. II. c. Sherman. head of tho food
department Of chemistry, Columbia
University. will mai he an address on
The Food Situation in the Light OF
our Present knowledge Of Nutrition"
in the Medical College OF Virginia, to-
morrow night at Sis o'clock.
The speaking Will he given under
the auspices OF tho Virginia Section Of
the American Chemical Society. and i
expected TO be largely attended be-
cause Of its connection with tho move
ment to conserve food along scientific
lines. Members of the society and
others interested in food problems are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing.
Or. Sherman is considered ono Of tho
most eminent authorities in his field,
and has only recently returned from
Russia. where he accompanied the Rcd
Cross mission, and while primarily
educational and of a semi-technical
nature. il is believed the meeting will
he largely attended. Invitations having
been issued to q number or persons
interested in tho subject. The meeting
will he held in tho auditorium of the
college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
USING POAGUE'S BATTERY
Y. ". ]. Cadets Vow PracticinE Will,
Guns Used in Jackson's Nnl-
ley Campaign.

LEXINGTON. VA. March 13.-Hls-
tory is repeating itself in an interest
ing way just now at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. a famous battery that
won distinction for Southern Arms in
the War Between tho States has been
called back into service on account OF
tho cXiEcncics of the present war.
This battery, which was retired
some years ago when The United States
government issued guns for artillery
drill 1T the institute. was the ono
commanded by the late Colonel
Poaguc, one of tho most gallant Of
the Confederate leaders. II went
through the whole OF Jackson's Valley
campaign and was used brilliantly in
many of the battles OF that period.
when ;hc War Department sent new
ana modern guns 10 the institute for
the use OF the cadets. PoaSue's Bat
terry was retired and since that time
II occupied position of honor at the
root of the bronze statue OF Stonewall
jackson. which stands on the parade
ground in front of barracks
rev weeks ago the War Depart
ment issued an order calling in the
guns that had been sent to military
colleges. in view OF the shortage of
ordnance, for the present forces. 1t
was then decided TO use once more tho
old artillery. and now the cadets arc
drilling with battery that is in some
respects the most famous in tho South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
USED CAR FOR BUSINESS
Plumbing Inspector I.nndcrx Denies
Tint His Automobile Has fsccn
Used for "Joy-RtdinS..

Plumbing Inspector I.andcrs denied
yesterday that his motor car. which
thc Administrative Board ordered
placed in storage along with tho auto
mobile used by Chief Complaint Officer
Wren. OF the Health Department, had
been used Tor any purpose other than
IN the performance of his duties. lie
also presented n statement from the
garage manager showing that the car
had not been used at night or on Sun.
days
The order OF the board directing tina.
The cars he piaced in storage was sent
20 DR. Roy Is. Flanagan, Chiei Health
Officer. Yesterday. Members of the
board said that the greatest complaint
they had was that certain city cars
were being used in the daytime for
purposes other than official bueiress.
One member said ne also believed some
Of the cars were being used at night.