davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
The Conspiracy Cases

The preliminary hearingin the
conspiracy cases was had yes
terday before United States Com
missioner O'Connor. and accu-
pied nearly the entive day. The
defendants were Enrique Woolf-
ok, Y. A, Hanlan. M. A. Collins,
Francisco Soso, Jesus Gamez,
Alfonso Avila, Librado Loisano
and Isval Estrada. They were
charged with conspiring to smug-
gle arms and ammunition into
lead ow Mexico.
The hearing resulted in the
dismissal of the cases as to T. A
Hanlan and Francisco Soso. The
other defendants were held for the
federal grand jury, bond being
fixed at $4,000 each. Judge Frank
]. Duffy and S. T. Noon ap-
peared as attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS and Assistant.United
States District Attorney McFall
for the govermmet,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
Q o o o o Q o 000c0 c0OO Q
Local and Personal

@ Q Q Q Q Q @ O 90 o 9 . o 90 g
The down pour of rain yeste 8
day afternoon and last night
made business lively for the
taximen and military camp
Jitneys until a late hour.
Owing to the greatly increased
cost of gasoline all the taxicabs
contemplate making raise in the
prices for service. raising short
trip fares from twenty five cents
the present rate. to higher
prices.
General Plutarco Elias Gales,
whose return from the City of
Mexico was noted in these
columns recer tly. and his present
trip from HermoSillo to AlamoS
is given place elsewhere in this
issue, is expected to visit Nog-
ales, Sonora. next week.
1t is reported that the bread traf-
fic between Nogales, Arizona,
and Nogales Sonora. has changed
direction. Where form erl y
bread went south, now it is
coming north. the big graincrop
raised in Mexico this year having
cheapened flour in that country
and given them bread for export.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
Lime as a Disinfectant.

The simplest things are the things
most likely to be forgotten. 1t is
never out Of place, therefore, at this
season Of the year for all Of us to
refresh our memories to the fact that
ordinary quicklime is one of the best
and cheapest Of disinfectants. To two
pounds Of unslaked lime a pint of
water is added. When the Jumps
have crumbled and the heat generated
in the process of shaking has disap-
peared, there is added four volumes
Of water to one Of the slaked lime,
making the mixture known as 'milk
of lfme." It furnishes one of the
best of disinfectants for sick-room
discharges. Whitewashing fences,
pens and the interior of outhouses
with it tends to render them more
sanitary. The unslaked lime scat
tered about dairy barns, lots and
yards simplifies the problems Of saDi-
tation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
Reception to Mr.. Williams

Yesterday evening the santa
Cruz Club was the scene of a
most notable social event--a rec
option given in honor of Mr., W.
R. Williams, local secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A., who has had
charge here more than year,
and is about to depart for France,
to take up the same work lover
there" Citizens of Nogales, the
Red Triangle League, and others
united in the reception, which
was a most enjoyable function.
In the cource of the evening
Mr.. Williams. was presented a
handsome pair of field glasses
and a beautiful and useful toilet
set, Mr.. Lawton made the present.
alton speech, which received q
feeling response from the recip-
lent.
The evening terminated with a
social dance,
Mr.. Williams has requested
The Oasis to express his apprec-
iation of and thanks for the
splendid reception rendered and
the keepsakes given Him.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
Will Keep Mexican Sugar in Mexico

It is reported that the United
Sugar Company, at Los Mochis
in the Fuerte river delta, hac
applied to the Secretaria de Ha,
cienda (Treasury Department.
of the federal government for
license to export sugar to the
United States, and that the
license had been refused. The
ground for refusal is stated to be
that the government is opposed
to permitting export of Sinaloa
sugar to have it reimported later
and sold to Mexican people at
exorbitant prices. For several
months past the people of the
West Coast of Mexico have had
to import sugar from the United
States, after having sent abroad
a great deal of sugar produced
in their own vicinity. Had the
sugar produced been retained in
Mexico there would have been
supply amply sufficient for do
mestic needs, and the price would
have been more normal. Now
sugar is selling in Nogales, at
seventeen to twenty cents per
piound, while in Nogales, Ariz-
ona, the price is far less, twelve
to fourteen cents. That was one
of the factors that precipitated
the embargo on sugar into Me-
xico from Arizona. 1t was fonnd
that people were making regular
trips across the line, buying
sugar at twelve cents per pound
in Nogales, Arizona, and selling
it for seventeen in Nogales,
Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1918.
Putting in q Truck Tire Press

Workmen are busy installing a
truck-tire press in the rear of
the salesroom of j. F. Johnson,
the local representative for the
Hudson Super-Six, which will
add one more convenience for
users of auto trucks in the line
city.
Heretofe the users of auto
trucks in Nogales, when a tire
was worn out, were compelled to
change tire ard rim both, or il
they were not equipped with
demountable rims, had to put or
an entire new wheel
When the new tire press is
completed, a new tire can be
pressed on a truck wheel ir
about an hour, which will not
only save time, but will also be
q great economy financially
The press, ogether with the
cost of installation. will repres
ent an expenditure of 81. 700 to
$1,000. An expert machinist
from Los Angeles is superintend
ing the work of putting the new
apparatus in place.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday Program Morning
Worship;
Bible School at 9: 45.
Sermon by pastor at 10: 45.
Subject: "The Challenge of
great Ideals !"
Afternoon and evening:
Mexican netting at a O'Clock
Union street netting 6 O'Clock
Young peoples netting at 7.15,
followed by brief address and
nnion mething at the Y. M. c. A
building at 8; Is.
You are earnestly corged to
attend and take some part in
these services.
w. ]. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
Must Be Well Derssed

IF there are to he any Beav
Brrimmels they will be found
doning the war only in the army"
declared L. KRISTEN, chief of
clothing procurement for the
army, in an address yesterday in
New York at the convention of
the American Designers Asso-
citation.
1--WE have been informed that
General Pershing wants more
style in soldiers uniforms, sale
Mr.. Kristen. General Pershing,
considers that style is an aid ir
maintaining the morale of the
army"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned. prese mt in
cumbent, hereby announces that
he will be a candidate for renom-
ination for the office of Sheriff
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
on the Democratic Ticket, at the
primary election, September 10th,
1918.
Nogales, July Sd, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
For Supervisor.

| hereby announce myself &
candidate for Supervisor of the
third district, subject to the Re.
publican nomination at the Pri.
mary Election, September 10th
next. In case of my election
shall stand for a reduction of
taxes, at a rate sufficient only
for sound and safe government
expense.
ERM d. JOHNSON.
June I'd, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
For Supervisor

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for member of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz county,
from the Patagonia district, sub
ject to the action of the demo-
cratic party, in the primary cleo
tion, to be held September 10,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
MRS. FRANCES w. MUNDS.
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo-
:ratic ticket, at the primary elec-
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
For School Superintendent.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces her candidacy for School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to nomination on
the Democratic tickets at the pri-
mary election to be held Septem-
ber 10th, 1918.
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
For Superior Judge

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for Superior Judge of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, subject to
nomination by the Democratic
electors in the Primary election
to be held September 10th.
w. A. O'Connor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
w ANTED:Use cars to sellon
commission Ford Garage. 7::7-tf.

FOR RENT: One furnished
and one unfurnished three room
ed modern cottages. Rent
reasonable to steady tenants.
Apply at The Oasis office. 7:12- ct.
I
Fer QUICK SALE-Overland
touring car. 1918 model. In
finest condition. Will sell for
$725, providing act quickly.
Ford Garage. TT.
FOR SALE: Best bargain in
town; Paige touring car, five
passenger, new tires. perfect
condition, no repairs needed.
Part cash, balance notes. Apply
L. A. Hanlan, 127 Grand avenue
6:28 tt
FOR SALE: An Overland in
first class condition. Part cash
Ford Gar age. 7:2 If
FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
NISHED ROOMS: Entrance
Lyric Theatre. 7;7-6th. Cd.
FOR SALE: A Dodge car in
A. No. l condition. Will Sc
cheap for a quick sale. Ford
Garage. 7:2-tf.
FOR SALE: Cigar, Candy,
Soft Drinks and Lunch business,
with space for restaurant, near
two leading hotels. Address Box
II, Nogales, Arizona. 6::28 IF
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
OSCAR F. ASHBURN.
Political Announcement.

fOlIIlcdl announcement.
l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination for
the office of Secretary of State,
subject to the action of the Dem
Ccratic party in the primaries to
be held September 10, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
NOTICE.

For the purpose of making Military Register drafted
and enlisted of Santa Cruz County to enable them to vote
the coming elections it requested by the undersigned that all
who know the address of friends relatives the Military
Service either the nary land 1oIces notify at the
Recorder of Santa Cruz County, that ballots be forwarded
early date and returned that the be counted
Please fill the blank below and forward to ARGUS Reddoch
County Recorder, Nogales, Arizona
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

The campaign for the fourth Liberty
loan Of $4,000 U00 opened Satur-
day morning with immense enthusiasm
exhibited In every city, town and vii
lage Of the country. The people are
as determined as is The government to
make this loan swift and overwhelm-
Ing success. for they now fully realize
that In thus lending their money 10
themselves they are providing the
means Of keeping the Huns from TAX
ing # from them hy force. And that
is only the selfish part of their view.
They also know that the loan Is vital-
~ necessary to the salvation Of hui
mapitv the world over
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05
CHAPTER v.
A Tragic Situation.

such was the introduction of Caro-
'}h May to The Corners. 1t was not
very exciting life she had eateced
mo- but the following two or three
weeks were very full.
Aunty Rose insisted upon her being
properly fitted out with clothing for
me summer and fall. Carolyn May
Had to go to the dressmaker's house
70 be fitted and that is how she be-
came acquainted with Chef Gormley's
mother.
Slrs. Gormley was helping the dress
mixer and they both made much of
'arolyn May. Aunty Rose allowed her
10 go for her fitting alone-of course
win Prince as companion-so, with
OUT doubt, Mrs. Gormley, who loved
uish of gossip" talked more freely
Win the little girl than she would have
NoAe IN Mrs. Kennedy's presence.
one afternoon the little girl ap-
red at the dressmaker's with
Hfe'S collar decorated with short,
cur y shavings.
take it you've stopped at Jed Par
~" shop. child" said Mrs. Gormley
with q sigh.
Yes. ma'am," returned Carolyn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05
"a Reckoned You'd Be Lonesome UP
There at the Corners" said the Car
penter.
some hOuSehOl

ley seemed to change the subject of
conversation.
"Don't your uncle, Mr.. Stage, ever
srca1 to you about Mandy Parlowg"
she asked the little girl.
Carolyn May had to think about this
before answering. Then she remem-
bered.
"Oh, yes" she said brightly.
"He does? Do tell ~ exclaimed Mrs.
Gormley eagerly. what does he
say?
why, he says her name is Miss
Amanda ParlOw."
Mrs. Gormley flushed rather oddly
and glanced at the child with suspi-
cion. But little Carolyn May was per-
fectly frank and Ingenious.
"Humph!" CALCULATED Chefs mother.
"He never says nothing about bein' in
love with Mandy, does he? They was
gofn' with each other steady once"
The little girl looked puzzled
"When folks love each other they
look at each other and talk to each
other, don't they?" she asked.
l-yes-generally," admitted
Mrs. Gormley.
Then my Uncle Joe and Miss Aman-
da Parlow aren't in love announced
Carolyn May with confidence, for they
don't even look at each other"
''They used to. Why, Joseph Stags
and Mandy Parlow was sweethearts
years and years ago. Long before
your mother left these parts, child"
THAT was long time fore ! was
borned," said the little girl wonder
ingly.
"Oh. yes. Everybody that went to
The Corners church thought they d
be married.
MY Uncle Joe and Miss Mandy
yes"
'.Then. what would have become Of
Aunty Ro5eT queried CaroS May
"Oh. Mrs. Kennedy hadn't gone 10
keep house for Mr. Slaeg them re-
piled Mrs. Gormley. "He tried seY'ral
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05
CHAPTER IV-Continued.


"So?" said the carpenter, pushing
his big spectacles up to his forehead.
Il read about it. Too bad-too mighty
bad / remember Hannah Stage" he
added, winking his eyes. Carolyn May
thought. a good deal as Prince did.
You look like her."
do II" Carolyn May returned,
drawing nearer. I'm glad l do. And
I'm glad I sleep in what used to be
her bed. too. 1t doesn't seem SO lone
some"
80? reckoned you'd be lonesome
up there at The Corners" said the
carpenter.
Mr.. Parlow stripped another shay
ing from the edge of the board he was
plumbing. Carolyn Mays eager eyes
followed that curling ribbon and her
lips parted.
The carpenter paused before push
ing the plane a second time the length
of the board. Don't you want drink
Of water, little girl?" he asked.
ooh, yes, sir-I would. And 1 know
Prince would like a drink" she told
him quickly.
Go right around to the we'll in the
back yard" said Mr.. Parlow. you'll
find glass there-and Mandy keeps a
pan on the well curb for the dogs and
cats"
Thank you, I'll CO." the little girl
said.
She hoped she would see Miss
Amanda Parlow, but she saw nobody.
She went back to the door of the
carpenter shop and found Mr.. Parlow
still busily at work.
Seems to me-" he said in his dry
voice, after a little while. you aren't
much like other little girls"
Aren't II" responded Carolyn May
wonderingly,
NO. Most little girls that come
here want shavings to play with" said
the carpenter, quizzically eying her
over his work.
obi" cried Carolyn May, almost
jumping. "And do you give 'em to
'em?"
Most always" admitted Mr.. Par
low.
"0h! Can I have some?" she
gaSped.
'All you want" said Mr.. Parlow.
When Tins old hack crawled along
the road from town with Aunty Rose
sitting inside, enthroned amidst a null
utude of bundles, Carolyn May was
bedecked with a veritable wig of long,
crisp curls.
We'll, child, you certainly have made
n mess of yourself" said the house
keeper. HAS she been annoying you,
Jedidiah Parlow?"
She's the only Stagg that amt an
noyed me since her mother went
away" said the carpenter gruG]y.
Aunty Rose looked at him levelly.
i wonder" she said. But, you see,
she isn't wholly a Stagg."
This, of course, did not explain mat
tefS to Carolyn May in the least. Nor
Gid what Aunty Rose said TO her on
She way home in the hot, stuffy hack
help the little girl to understand the
trouble between her uncle and Mr..
Parlow.
Better not let Joseph Stage see you
20 ffendly with Jedidiah Parlow. Let
sleeping dogs lie," Mrs. Kennedy OBJ
served.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

May. DO you know, he's very nb'ral."
Lib'ralT repeated Mrs. Gormley
Il never heard of old Jed Parlow bein'
accused of that before. Did you, Mrs.
Manner"
Mrs. Maine was the dressmaker;
and she bit off her words when she
spoke, much as she bit off her threads.
mo. / never-heard Jed Parlow-
called that-no!" declared Mrs. Maine
emphatically.
'Why, yes" little Carolyn May said
quite eagerly, "he gives me all the
Jhavings l want. Il guess folks
don't just understand about Mr.. Par
low" she added remembering what
her uncle had first said about the car
penter. "He is real lib'ral"
ITS wonder to me-" drawled Mrs.
Gormley, that he has a thing to do
with a certain party, Mrs. Maine, con-
siderin' how his daughter feels toward
that certain party's relation. What
dyou think?"
Il guess-there's sumpin-to be
said-on both sides o that contro-
versy," responded the dressmaker.
'Meanin' that mebbe certain par
tvs relative feels just as cross as
Mandy Parlow?" suggested Mrs. Corn
ley.
yep" agreed the other woman.
Carolyn May listened. much puzzled.
She wondered just who "a certain
party" could be.
Mrs. Maine was called away upon
some household task and Mrs. CORN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05
French and Americans Open New
Offensive Against the Huns
in Champagne.
TURKISH ARMIES DESTROYED
Splendid Success Won by General Al
ienby in Palestine-Rout of Bull
garans in Macedonia Increases
Their Country Is Invaded.
BY EDWARD w. PICkARD.

II was bad week for the Huns and
their allies. From all the battle fronts
came reports OF repulse, retreat, de
feat or utter rout and disaster, the cen
trail powers always being the losers.
And to top IT Off. on Thursday the
French and American armies started
aaother big drive In the Champagne
and in the region to the east OF it,
which threatened the communication
lines in the rear of the Hindenhurg
defense system and might even result
IN separating the German forces in
the west into two groups.
The drive, on 40-mile front. was
shared equally by the armies of Per
shng and Petain and all the way from
the Suippe river 10 the Meuse the
Germans were forced back, their bases
and railway centers at S0mme-Py and
Challerange being in immediate peril
The Americans made the swiftest Arog
ress along the Mouse valley, taxing
many towns and thousands Of prison
ers. The Huns were Withdrawing MI
fAi'At iNiNf9 fAAfiiA iltt' ititlf Nltitlf'i -
At the time Of writing the Yanks and
Wrench were still advancing.
This new allied attack came log
.cally after the Huns were driven
back to the Hindenhurg line and was
well timed for the enemy had concen-
trated his heavy guns and all the
troops he could spare further north to
defend st. Quentin and Laon against
the persistent assaults Of the British
and French. For quite a distance east
ward from Reims the terrain Is 50
open that the movement Of the allies
Is favored, and any considerable nd
vance there would tend to cut the east
ward communication lines from La"n.
which city has been the pivot of the
entire German system from Reims to
FLANDERS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

The sensational news Of the earlier
part of the week came from Palestine
and Macedonia. In the Holy Land
General Allenby, by a sudden swift
aad skllfuily conducted attack,
smashed the Turkish forces between
the River Jordnn and the Modlterra-
hem from the Jaffa-Jerich0 line clear
up beyond the Sea Of Galilee Fcint-
ing with his right in an attack direct
ed toward Afule, in the hill region Of
Samaria, he delivered his main blow
with his left. which moved swiftly up
the coastal plain. occupying in turn
CaeSarea. Haifa and Acre This force
then quickly shifted it's course toward
The northeast. turning the highlands
Of Sanara and compelling the Turks
10 make n precipitate and perHous re
treat. In feet the enemy was routed
and made lit:Ie effort to rally and
check the victorious progress of the
British. Allenby's men drove forward
with amazing rapidity, capturing the
railway running from Haifa through
Afule and Nablus toward Jerusalem
and occupying Nazareth, the home Of
Jesus.
Meanwhile the Arabs of Hedjaz
were moving northward along the hills
east Of the Jordan, driving the Turks
before them and threatening 70 sever
their line Of retreat to Damascus.
Still further north another force Of
fribesmen raided tho rbilway june
Ion Of Derau and destroyed the rail-
way there.
Probably 10000 prisoners were taken
by the BritfSh in Palestine and It
seemed likely that almost the entire
Turkish force caught in the trap
would 5e captured or destroyed. The
seventh ana eighth Turkish armies
we're yjrtuafly annihUated There is
added SaHsfaet.on ina tine fact that Ii
nan Won Sanders. tic German general
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05
CAROLYN LEARNS WHY HER UNCLE AND AMANDA PARl ow
DO NOT SPEAK AS THEY PASS.

Synopssier father and mother
Dunraven on which they had sailed Europe sunk CAROLYN
May Cameron-Hannahs Caoyn-is
uncle Joseph Stage the reception given her nv
her uncle is not enthusiastic the stern
demeanor OF Auny Rose Uncle Joes
when he learns from lawyer friend that CAROLYN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

Carolyn is hesrtbroken ard
decides upon drastic action when
Uncle Joe passes sentence on
Prince. Read about it in the
next instsliment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

Imperial Chancellor Won Hertllng,
addressing the main committee of the
reichStag. made very blue speech.
admitting the deep discomfort of the
German people and the gravity Of the
situation. His effort to defend the
government was regarded as failure
and his own downfall was predicted.
Won Itertling made n bitter attack on
President Wilson, aud said that though
he mad accepted the four principles OF
democratic peace laid down by Mr..
Wilson the president had not deigned
10 reply. This is false. as Won Hertling
accepted only the first four Of VIII
sons first set Of fourteen planks and
then stated that Germany would make
peace with each beligerent separate
ly and deal with Poland independents
~. The rest Of the planks he re-
jectcd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

line, were the centerS Of bloody COM
bats for days and Fayet, only about
a mile and half from st. Quentin,
also was the scene of terrific lighting.
Ky taking Selency the French estab-
hshed themselves in strong positions
two miles from the western euvirons OF
ST. Quentin II seemed evident that
Marshal Focn could capture that city
AT amy time he wished. but at an ex-
TcnSe in lives which he was endeavor-
ips e avoid by the slower method OF
Investment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

Hollands food situation has become
so distressing that the Dutch cabinet
Is trying hard TO effect an arrangement
by which the offer of the United
Stgtcs can be accepted This. In "A
word, is that foodsuffs will be sent
from this country, under guaranty
against their re-eXportation, provided
Hollnnd viii send her own ships to
get them. The Dutch feel that they
must first make an arrangement with
Germany and obtain a formal guaranty
that their vessels viii not be sunk or
seized. for If they were she would
probably be forced into the war IL
is difficult situation for the Dutch
and they ARE entitled 10 much sympa-
thy but 70 great extent their food
troubles are dine to the greed 90 their
own food proGteers, who far long
time imported provisions only TO sell
them TO the Germans at extraordinary
prices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

By coucurriug ia the prohibition
amendment to the agricultural eXten-
sion Rim the house Of representatives
last week made II certain that the
country would be hone dry from July
j. 1918 until the war IS over and the
armed forces den0billzed The manu-
facturc of wine viii cease ON May L
ucxf Tho president already has or
doreG thc e".e. zion If ,he making OF
beer after 1ecember /.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

RIO Re CONTINUED