davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-15
Notice for Bids on County
Printing
- ssIk'8
Office of the Board of Su-
.pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona, De
cember 51st., 1917.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for county printing
and publishing, for the year be-
ginning February 4th, 1918,
will be received at this office
until 2 o'clock P. M, Monday,
February 4th., 1918.
7 For the publishing of the
proceedings of the Board of Su-
pervisors, a stated price per
inch, to be set in body type of
the paper, one insertion only.
For publishing and printing
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-15
Shall Santa Cruz county,


= ----------- acknowledgements
tff Shall Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, create an indebted
ness by the issue of its
bonds in the sum of One
hundred and seventy-five
thousand Dollars, in de-
nominations of One thou
sand Dollars each, number
ed consecutively from one
to one hundred and seventy
five, and bearing interest
at the rate of five per GEN.
tum per annum, payable
semi-annually, to be sold
for the purpose of con-
structing and improving
public roads and bridges
within and for said Santa
spuoq pres 'H4unoo znIO
to. be issued, if a majority
of those voting vote in the
affirmative, Immediately
after said election and dur
ing the year 1918, and ma
nf turing forty years after
their date of issuance, with
.the privilege reserved to
Santa Cruz county to re-
deem all or any portion
of said bonds at any time
after twenty years after
their date of issuance.
Bonds: Yes[] Bonds: No[1
Those desiring to vote in the
affirmative on said question
should vote Bonds: Yes" by
making a cross in the square
4ollowing, and those desiring to
vote the negative, should vote
Bonds No" by placing cross
in the square following.
1t Is Further Ordered that
the notice for said election shall
be and consist of a copy of this
!. order properly headed as fol-
lows.
Order and Notice for Santa
Cruz County Road Bond
Election, to be held Sat-
!: + urday, January 26th
1918.
md that such election shall be
sealled and notice given by post
ing at least five (5) copies of
this order in public places with
in said Santa Cruz county for
not less than twelve (12) days
prior to the date of said election,
and by posting a copy of said
order and notice at every voting
and polling place within said
county, as the same is herein
above described, for not less than
twelve (12) days prior to the
date of said election, and by the
publication of said order and
notice for at least thirty (3O)
days prior to the date of said
election in The Oasis, a weekly
newspaper, the official paper,
OF said Santa Cruz county, pub
ished at Nogales, in said Santa
Cruz county, Arizona.
It Is Further Ordered that
the Sheriff of said Santa Cruz
ounty, Arizona, shall post copies
OF this Order and said Order and
Notice as aforesaid, at the time,
in the manner and at the places
aforesaid, and shall make due
return thereof.
1t Is Further Ordered that
the. Clerk of this Board cause
official ballots to be printed con-
taining the matter described in
this order, and that said Clerk
send the said ballots with other
necessary supplies to the proper
officers of said special election
as required by law; that the
said officers of election shall
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-15

Dated and entered this 4th
day of December, A. D., 1917.
J. A. Harrison, Chairman.
Geo. w. Parker, Member.
J. S. Gatlin, Member.
Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
Attest: Laura Parsons,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
CANNED GOODS FOR WAR.

All Gamers have been advised by the
food administration to hold for war pur-
chase until further advice all canned
corn, peas, tomatoes, string beans and
salmon now on hand.
Reports of such holdings must be made
at once separate from those to be sub
mitted before March 18th. Gamers who
have no stocks are required to report in
dicating this fact Quantities not want
ed will be released promptly. Assurance
to householders that the government has
no intention of communicating any cam
ned goods, preserves, homegrown food
or usual stocks of provisions kept for
family use was given on placards which
the food administration will distribute to
every post office and public library In the
country.
The placards were headed:
''Do not be fooled by lies of the enc
my"
Sensational reports that the govern
ment would take over all foodstuffs have
been spread by enemy propagandlsts.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
Calls the Kaiser a Coward.

LONDON, Feb. 28.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press.)-Some of the
pamphlets which were secretly circulated
in Berlin prior to the recent strikes con-
sisted of savage attacks on the German
emperor, fact which was admitted and
deprecated recently by the German news
papers. One of these pamphlets, SNUG
gled out of Germany, has reached the
Liverpool Daily Post which gives literal
translation, in part as follows:
"When will peace come? 1t will come
when Germany is ready for 1t, and the
time is approaching.
1T will come when Germany has learned
the lesson of the war, when it has found,
as every other nation has had to learn,
that the voice of Europe cannot be de-
MED with impunity.
"The hour of peace will strike when
Germans no longer lead the makers of
apostles of militarism and jingoism.
Peace will come when the Germans say
to their emperor: You, whom we have
followed and obeyed; you, for whom we
have sacrificed ourselves and our dear
ideals and belief and tradition-we have
sacrificed all to you and what have we
in return2 Nothing but hunger and cold
and nakedness, disease and death, ruin
and restitution.
"Never before in the history of the
world has there been sacrifice so great or
so willingly made. Before our heroic
deeds the armies of Napoleon shrivel and
what have we won by it? Two years
ago the world lay at our feet; strangers
from every land came to our doors; all
over the world the industry of our mer-
chants was successful. Everywhere the
German spirit was welcomed and honor
ed. Will it ever be so again?
"All over the world we are desplsed
and hated; on our foreheads rests the
curse of Cain. Men shun us in the
streets and our language is forbidden.
We have you, Emperor William, to thank
that the achievements of century OF
national effort have been lost. We will
no longer follow you"
The document ends with still longer
denunciation of the ambition, vanity and
personal cowardice of the emperor.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

This man, now known as Trotzky, was
born about 40 years ago in little Jewish
colony in small Russian province. He
was naturally studous although, as far as
we know, he never graduated from any
school of Importance. Like many Rus
sian students he was a revolutionlst. He
studied not to make men better by d.
recting them by peaceful paths to higher
listing conditions by violent action, and
to replace them with his own idealized
and indefinite visions of social Elysium.
In the revolution of 1905 he became
prominent as president of the first Coun-
Gil of Workmen's Delegates in Russia.
After the revolution had failed, he was
arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced
TO Siberia for life. His iailer was man
named TrotZy, who in personal appear
ance closely resembled his prisoner. Just
how the prisoner disposed of Trotzky and
possessed himself of that unfortunate
guardians passport, we do not Know.
But in some way it was done and, per-
sonatjng Trotzky, Leon Braunstein, the
prisoner, escaped and he has been Trotzky
ever since We surmise that when Leon
BTaunstein left his prison the real MIR.
Trotzky had no further use for either his
passport or his name.
After his escape he lived for some
years as revolutionary outcast in the
various capital cities of Europe, and
little less than two years ago came to
New Y ork city and derived precarious
living by writing for an East side social
,tstic newspaper for salary of Sl2 a
week He obtained considerable prestige
as a lecturer on revolutionary themes,
being of somewhat magnetic personal
ity and having a convincing manner of
speaking. When revolution broke loose
and the Gar was deposed, Trotzky de-
parted with haste for Russia, leaving
numerous debts unpaid. This is the man
apho more than any other is responsible
for the delivery of his country, bound
b and and foot, into the greedy hands of
Germany If he is not killed it may not
be long before he will again become an
exile. We do not think England or
France will tolerate his presence and it is
quite likely that we shall hear of him in
a few months on the east Side once
more trying to promote discomfort and
to incite rebellion.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
Republican State Convention

A Republican State Convention will be
held in Portland, Thursday, March ~,
1918. at ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose
of eiecting a State Committee, District
Committee for each Congressional DIS
trict and County Committee for each
county.
Also to formulate and adopt platform
declaring the principles upon which the
Republicans of Maine will appeal to the
voters of Maine for support in the elec-
ton next September.
Also to transact any other business
that NAV properly come before the Con-
vention.
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate, and Tor
each seventy-five votes cast for the Re
publican candidate for Governor IN 1910
an additional delegate. and for fraction
of fifty votes in excess OF seVenty-IVe
votes an additional delegate.
The State Committee will be in session
at eight o'clock on the day of the con-
vention for the purpose of receiving Gre
dentials of delegates. Delegates in order
TO be eligible to participate IN the con-
vention must be elected subsequent 10
She date of the call for this convention.
Per order Republican State Committee
FREDERICK R. DYER, Secretary
FRANK j. HAN, Chairman.
Augusta, February /, 1913.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
THE NEED OF THE HOUR.

In a recent speech, ex-President Taft
said: "Spies, incendiaries, bomb drop
pers and munition tamperers should be
backed up against wall and shot at sun
rise" A German who had been in this
country some seven years has been ar
rested in California. He confessed to
being German sympathizer, that he had
set fire to lumber mill and was intend
ing to burn another, and that German
money was to be had for the purpose OF
ancendiarism to check our preparations
Tor war. We have not seen any account
of this mans sudden death and we sup
pose he is still eating Victory Bread at
the expense of the loyal citizens OF the
United States. Every man who comes
into the sanctum of The Journal agrees
with Mr.. Taft that men of this kind
should be shot, but thinks that the shoot
sna lshould not be delayed till sunrise,
but that it should Immediately follow
death sentence when pronounced by a
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
THERE IS HOPE.

The United States has passed the criti-
cal period in our preparedness if not in
the war itself. The investigations
which have laid bare the inefficiency
and laundering which has existed and
the somnolent and torpid commits
sions have been aroused to quite vigor-
GUS activity. Of course it has been
known from the first that the Chamber
lain bill to provide war council and a
director of munitions could not be passed.
1t was doomed to defeat and its author
probably was aware of that fact when he
offered the bill. The effort to pass it
was paid for in results. The discussion
pending the vote on the bill, and the
overhauling the various departments
have had, will scare them into doing the
best they can, and perhaps has reminded
them that in a year from last Monday
there will be a new Congress in WASH
ington and we hope it will not be one
which will cock up its ears every time
the President whistles.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
THE BROWNING MACHINE GUN

Several days ago, Secretary Baker an
nounced that three factories were making
Browning guns and that 100 had been de-
livered This seemed to be rather
scanty result from months effort in the
face of urgent need of guns. Two types
of these guns have been perfected and
week ago today they were tried out be-
fore large number of Congressman. The
result of the trials seems to show that
Mr.. Browning who is the inventor, has
developed a wonderful weapon. The
eight Browning'' weighs Is pounds and
discharges 20 bullets at one time or Will
discharge 20 continuous shots IN two ana
one-half seconds, and the magazine can
be refilled in an equally short time. IL
can be fired from the shoulder or from
the hip, and uses the same ammunition as
the Springfield or the new Enfield rifles
One IMAM can operate this gun and
usually will carry 100 rounds OF ammunl-
ton. In going into battle he Will nave
two assistants one carrying 400 rounds
and one carrying 240 rounds, or enough
ammunition to fire continuously for about
an hour. The "heavy Browning weighs
"a pounds and is mounted on TRIPOD
One of these guns fired 10000 shots IN Az
minutes and l6 seconds. From another
gun 80, 800 shots were fired before the
gear gave way. One very important
thing in the make up of these guns is the
simplicity of their construction. Inc
eight Browning has only about ~ sepa-
rate parts and only one wrench is needed
to take them apart for repair or for clean
ing. Every part of these guns is stand
ardized making it possible to manufacture
the guns or parts of them IN many dlf-
ferent factories. If these guns prove
themselves to be what the trials give us
right to expect them to be in battle they
will certainly aid in winning the war
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
WERE THE CHILDREN NAMED?

Fiftv-six children born in Brunswick,
Maine. during 1917 have never been
named according to the books of the town
clerk. In a recent issue Of the Bruins
wick Record the editor calls attention to
the fact that the births of only 1870 out OF
176 children born in 1917 were properly
recorded. 'In years to come more than
one of these So children will need GER
tificate of birth, but unfortunately 1t Will
be impossible for the town clerk to tur-
nish it.
Brunswick is not alone in the failure OF
many parents and physicians to attend to
the records of birth, says the State De-
partment of Health in its weekly state
ment Everywhere the carelessness is
evident and must be guarded against.
During one year the Philadelphia Bureau
of Vital Statistics received daily an av-
erage of forty requests for copies of birth
certificates, the majority of which could
not be granted because the births were
never recorded The birth certificate is
of vital Importance to the child who may
some time be called upon to prove his
age Estates have been forfeited, the
right to work at certain age has been
taken away, all proof of citizenship has
often been lost because the simple act of
recording birth was neglected.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

court martial Not long 60 q Judge In
one of our States senten ced an offender
to 18 months in prison and fine. The
prisoner had been guilty of an 'offense
somewhat similar to that which we have
mentioned as occurring in California.
The Judge said he regretted that the law
would not allow him to punish the man
as he deserved. 1t seems, therefore, that
a law is needed to enable the government
to deal summarily and effectively with
spies, German agents and disloyal citi-
zens of the United States. If such law
is needed, Congress cannot be excused
for any delay in giving the administra-
ton the power to suppress the German
propaganda and it's vicious activity which
is so dangerous to our country.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

broilers, they are delicious.
Pigeon en- compote.-Brown a half
cupful of sweet fat with four pigeons,
browning them all over, then remove
them from the saucepan and replace
with one-half a pound of salt pork
cut into dice and one dozen white
onions. When Drowned, remove most
of the fat and add tablespoonful of
flour, stirring until well Drowned. Add
a cupful of bouillon, stir until smooth,
then add the pigeons with the rest of
the fat, salt, pepper. sprig of
parsley and bayleaf. Cover and cook
one hour. Then add the Drowned
onions, few mushrooms, and cook
thirty minutes longer. Serve with the
gravy poured around the pigeons.
Pigeons With Green Peas.-Brown
four pigeons in half a cupful of
sweet fat, add one-half cupful of soup
stock, salt, pepper and small bunch OF
parsley and four green onions. Cover
and cook for an hour and half, then
add pint of shelled peas and cook
thirty minutes longer. Cook until the
peas are tender if it takes longer.
Potted Rabbit.-Cut the rabbit into
five pieces after it has been carefully
cleaned. Remove the saddle, make
two pieces of the hind quarters and
two of the fore quarters. Fry quar-
ter of pound of bacon until the fat
is well tried out. Put the rabbit in.
turn it until brown. then dust with
salt and pepper; covertWith another
pan and bake in a quick oven for an
hour.
Roasted Rabbit.-Lard the hind quar-
ters with pork and leave in deep dish
covered with salt, pepper, bay leaf.
thyme, sliced onion and cloves with a
cupful each of water and vinegar.
Turn over several times and leave for
twenty-four hours. Then drain and
bake basting with the spiced vinegar.
Nu.< M1~fmteQ
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

known and used. Treat as peas, soak
over night and make purees or add
them to various other dishes as rice,
or, spread over cabbage leaves and
rolled, then cooked. they make a dish
unusual and very good. If cooked in
broth they will take little extra sea-
soning to make the dish palatable.
Oyster plant, or satisfy is another
much sighted, good and wholesome
vegetable. Scrape the roots, cut them
IN small bits and boil in sailed water.
Serve in a white sauce as a vegetable
or serve on pieces of buttered toast
as breakfast or luncheon dish. They
also make most delicious soup or
chowder when used with Goldfish, a lit
tie pork and potatoes.
EseaIIoped Turnips.-Boil the tur-
nips in large pieces until tender. then
cut in cubes or if one likes them ex-
ira attractive, use potato scoop.
Make a white sauce using table
spoonful each of butter and flour with
a pint of rich milk. Put layer of
the turnip. then layer of the sauce
we'll seasoned with salt and pepper,
repeat until the turnips are all used.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
place in a hot oven long enough to
brown the crumbs. Turnip balls may
be added to potato salad, the potatoes
also cut into balls. These may be
combined in creamed potato adding
little onion juice for flavor.
Baked Hubbard squash may be cut
up in pieces the seeds removed and
baked in the shell. Serve each with
dots of butter, salt and pepper. 1t
may be eaten from the shell, saving
dishes in serving.
Onion and Potato Puffs.-Chop fine
several cold, boiled onions, mix with
mashed potato and bind with a beaten
egg. Roll into fiat balls, season well
and fry light brown in bacon fat.
The potato cakes may be made add
ing q spoonful of onion on top of
each and folding, then fry. Garnish
with parsley.
N&... MlA+~seQ
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
CATARRH VANISHES
Here is One Treatment That All Sufferers
Can Rely Upon.

If you want to drive catarrh and all it's
disgusting symptoms from your system
in the shortest possible time, 60 to your
druggist and ask for Hyomei outfit to-
day.
Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you of
catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all
who use it for the first time are astonish-
ed.
Hyomei is pure, pleasant antiseptic,
which is breathed into the lungs over the
lnflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh
germs; soothes the sore spots, and heals
all inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh;
the disease is dangerous and often ends
in consumption. Start the Hyomei treat
ment today No stomach dosing; no
sprays or douches; Just breathe it-that's
all. Ask A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
Do KouEnjcy Eating
As You Did When
A Boy?

You can, simply by doing as you did
then-plenty of exercise; wholesome
food, eaten regularly; the sleep you
need However, many of US are so busy
irving to make money or love, or both,
that we oyerstep the rules of Nature,
and digestive disorders follow; The
True IL. F." ATWOOD'S Medicine
in the market more than 90 years.
offers relief YOU will appreciate. 1t
puts a stop to biliousness, constipation,
inset stomach, sick headache, and the
Ike and enables you to realize the Joy
Of living. Large bottle, small dose;
Popular price. Your druggist and
general storekeeper sell and recon-,
mend # 50 cents. The IL. r..
Medicine Co, Portland, Maine. u2l0
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

Governor Milliken has announced that
he will be candidate for denomination.
1t is not expected that there will be any
other Republican candidate.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07


Rabbits and vari-
Gus game birds in
season are also
available. Squads
are young pigeons
and may be broiled
or served in cas-
serole. Prepared as
one does young
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

winter use if conditions
are right that monotony
should never be feared.
Peas, beans and lentils
because they are dried
are easily cared for.
Lentils contain a great
deal of nutriment and
should be more widely
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
TeKTOHNN
The world is wide and the world is
old,
Its mysteries past our ken,
And only to God are the secrets told,
Which live in the hearts of men.
LET US USE MORE VEGETABLES.

We have such variety of good
things which may be safely stored for
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07

The time for filing income tax returns
has been extended to April list.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
MORE MEATS.

SQUADS and pigeons can take the
place of much of our meat that is
IN q q n O n abroad
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies are
designed to meet thl needs of families or
invalids something that mother, father,
nurse or invalid can take or. give to meet
the need Of the moment. Have been III
use for over SIXTY WEARS.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
8 x xG $H{ =

There's a glinting of blue, there's a
sprinkle of gold,
There's a haze in the skies over
head,
There's a budding of leaf, there's a
stirring of life
In the heart OF the hyacinth bed.
The Republican journal., 1918-03-07
New Hampshire Fire insurance Comma
Manchester ~ H.
Assets December 81. 1917

Total Liabilities and surplus. -. ST. 3S3 -
3wS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
CABINET CRISIS !.
IN BULGARIA

Sofia, Sunday, June ,16.-Premler
Radoslaroff mas rendered the .resigna-
ton lof the cabinet Sand King Ferdi.
nand has accepted;it. The ministers
we're requested by the king to retain
theft portfolios until q new cabinet
has been formed. ~ ~ ~ +
The downfall of Premier Rados lasoff
most pr0bably is due 10 the. follFng in
Bulgaria that he did not make the
most Of his opportunity in the negotia-
tions during which peace was forced
onSRpmania and Runania compelled
TO- give up the Dobrudja. Many Bull
garians felt, it has been reported, that
the SDhbrudja should have been, ceded
outright to bulgaria. ]. There also has
been some .tlissasisfac over width;
ep the central powers would back up
Bulgaria's territorial claims in Mace.
doIfas ~. III. - -4i. /. K.
The coalition cabinet of 3, Premier
Radoslayoff, who IL the liberal leader,
came into office several years be.
fore the war and has been retained
since with only few minor changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-17
IRISH AGITATORS
TO BE ARRESTED

Washington, June 1.-THE capture
Of jeremiah Oneary, lrish-American
leader under indictment in New York
in mountain cabin in Washington,
will be followed by arrests OF num-
her of other IRISH agitators in the Unit.
ed States on charges OF treason or
espionage.
The government has considerable
undisclosed evidence against O'Leary
and his companions it was learned to-
day, and arrest of his cO-Workers has
been deferred only pending his appre.
hensi0n.
Officials intimated today that the
government might not press its
charges against some known conspira-
tors If they disclose what they know
of past relations between a group OF
Irish radicals in this country and
agents working in the interests oil
Germany to promote rebellion in Ire,
land.
O'Leary is now on his way back to
New York in custody of department
of Justice agents.