davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
Work of the Administration Proves that
the Vaunted Boasts of the Herald Are
Not in Accord With Real Facts
Officials Have Been Wasteful and
Injudicious

Having raised the question of republican violation of law
being raise another
real ssue and charge that the boasted efficiency OF the pres
administration doesn't exist
When the administration last prepared to provide an
outlet for north of the court house.
trying of the natural drainage chan
ne carry the conduit Morley south
of Hudgn officials warned against that
But they persisted their pan to the extent OF lighting
Pacific company which opposed the crossing of the
street at that point with the pipe
The when building the channel 1S by S6 inches they were
told that the size was insufficient advice they also g
Therefore they finally paid the railroad company $1,000 for
permission and addition accepted 3ooo roadway
on Morley north of Hudgin street
When July the pipe proved too small The
water backed up h houses the south side of Hudgn
street crossed Hg street ed broke residence
the northeast udgn Morley and then in such
THE surface of Morley that traffic blocked
by flood Almost the experience followed during the
December rains
One result will be aqeduct which cost the
property owners $4,000 construct must be supplemented by
an additional expensive work
Likewise the roadway of 80 feet Morley avenue north OF
Hudgn prove positive damage to property abuttng it, and
the railway carries out its plan to build water way on
the Morley which belongs it, the city will be
PEELED to the side h at much to have
even 3O-foot alley available.
AS tn railway objects to further crossing OF It's
land by additional the city cannot provide the necessary
relief people that section facing the coming rains
with prospect of anoe nundaon And when they 40 get
relief they also face digging into their pockets for another big
to pay for it,
Incidentally property belonging to friends of the admins
traton beated adopted by the town officials
"of that had nothing to with their conduct
Now nay be efficiency but it the kind of eff
the of Nogaes desire to put back into office?
The efficient business administration the city ever
had the Herald WE'LL there's the Or at least
one There other just fragrant this which
Te tell the people about the next two weeks
this is persoal abuse either 1t is FACTS FACTS
FACTS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
MINE OUTPUT IN
CANANEA REGION
TO INCREASE
RAILROADS PREPARING
FOR HEAVIER TRAFFIC
Activity Around Cananea and
NacOZari Will Mean Bet
ter Business.

Indications are unmistakable
that the Cananea and Nacozari
mines are about to enter into a
period of unusual activity and
prosperity, and that unprece-
dented quantities of ore will be
shipped north from those prop
critics during the coming
months.
Between sixty and eighty cars
of railroad material have been
licensed to go south by the War
Trade Board within the last two
weeks, to be used in placing the
Cananea branch of the S. P. de
M. and the Nacozari railway in
condition for the increase of
traffic.
Reports from the mines are to
the effect that preparations are
being made for increased output
and prospects for bigger bust
ness are decidedly bright. Mine
supplies have been going into
that section in increasing quan-
titles, also.
81 believe that is correct, "
said Conductor Henry last night,
when asked about the reports.
I haven't seen so much activity
down there for a long tins. and
from reports that / hear during
my trips to Cananea I thinl. that
section is in for big activities
within a short time"
This will mean increased busi-
Tess for southeastern Arizona,
for not only will the ore practi-
cajiy all come north into this
state, but much of the supplies
which increased operations down
there will require will go from
this section.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
S. A. WAR FUND SWELLED

Nogales NeOple Contribute $500
for Work Behind Trenches
in France and Belgium.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
SLOWER WILL BE
READY SOON
FOR WORK
OPENING ENVELOPES
TO START NEXT WEEK
Work of CensOring Mail Will Be
Under Way With Force of
About Twenty Clerks.

Work of examining and CEN
soring mail matter passing be-
tween Arizona and Mexico
through the Nogales postoffice
will probably be in full swing by
the end of this week, according
to a statement by Postal Censor
M. P. Slower last evening.
Just how large a force will be
employed is uncertain, but Mr..
Slower said that about fifteen to
twenty would be put on at first,
and if necessary to do the work
the force would be increased.
Nearly thirty applicants have
been examined for these posi-
tions and the papers sent away.
Selections therefrom will be
made as soon as the papers are
returned from San Antonio.
II am trying to select the very
best individuals for the service, -
said Mr.. Slower, "and l shall play
no favorites, actual fitness and
ability for the work being the
only test that will determine who
will be accepted"
Meanwhile Mr.. Slower is CEN
soring certain classes of mail,
doing the work through the local
postoffice.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12

Both the bride and groom are
well known and popular in No
gales and Santa Cruz county.
Mrs. Lee has been a school
teacher here for some time,
while her husband is official
court reporter for the district
court.
The happy couple have gone
to California for a honeymoon of
a month, after which they will
return to Nogales to reside.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
2ERLIN CLAIMS TO HAVE INFLICTED HEAVY
LOSSES UPON AMERICANS BY MINE COMMANDMENTS

BERLIN, via London May live inflicted heavy losses
v mine bombardmen on the Americans southwest of Asper
mont and north Parroy says office announcement
tonight.
The German war office statement shows that the mine
were carried widely separated sectors
southwest of Aspemon which the sector northwest OF Tou
and in the region north Paroy which part OF the line
generally referred to the Lunevile sector - -.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
British Royalty and Statesmen, Bare
Heads to American Fighters
(By international News Service)

LONDON, May liking George and the Prince of Wales
standing outside Buckingham Palace at today, revereny
ared their heads American national army troops from Camp
Gordon Atlanta Ga marched by to the strains Of he Stars
and Stripes Forever" played by the Grenadier band
the British office flew only flag "Od Glory
while the windows stood the leading statesmen Of the British
empire waving greetings the American fighting they
marched past the historic building in the first parade Untea
States infantry has held in the British capital.
These 'high lights of American Day in London, and
the inspiring and impressive events of the
war.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
FOOD SITUATION IN PETROGRAD
DESPERATE; SOCIAL EVILS GROW
Rich Abandoning Themselves to Free
Love Doctrines, While Poor Seek
Relief in Self Destruction
international News Service)

NEWS SeTV1ceJ =
PARIS May 11-Advces from Petrograd state that the
afflicted with desperate food shortage Each citizen gets
only 100 grams of bread day.
Social disorder is steadily increasing Hundreds
love- societies and circles being established in the quar-
of the city, Among the poor suicides increasing
dozens of suicide clubs have been formed The prospect
German march Petrgrad leaves the population nd
ferent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12
BOB LEE QUIETLY Welded
Bride Is. Well Known School
Teacher; Groom Is Official
Court Reporter.

Miss Louise Ohlbach and Rob-
ctr E. Lee were welded last
Wednesday evening at the parish
house by the Rev. Father Dey-
reiux, the only ones present
being Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. L. Mix.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-12

Captain Hicks, who has been
in Nogales working in the in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
PRODUCTION AND pRoF1TEERING

Mr. Hoovers letter to Senator Simmons with respect to
price regulation again illustrates the sound judgment which
have become accustomed to associate with his admnsra
ton of food problems The primary question he is
of production and production cannot be assured if the
food administration imposes restrictions and regulations that
would prevent less important evils from occurring
AS Mr. Hoover points out it would be perfectly possible to
regulate prices to preclude large profits the part Of
corporation engaged in the food business But to apply
such system would drive the less efficient corporations out
of business and to increase monopoly conditions where
ever they exist
1t is argument for high profits that Mr. Hoover sets forth
On the contrary the food administration has demonstrated it's
desire to cut down prices all staple products the packers
have seemingly made large profits is not because they
exacng exhorbtant price, but because they doing
extraordinary amount of business.
The remedy not to impose regulations which will have the
certain effect of curang production but absorb by
of taxation these unusual profits and devote them govern
ment purposes The food administration has succeeded pre-
venting fragrant profteerng it up congress to
provide for reducing excessive profits which result
in certain from especially fortunate circumstances
Chicago Tribune July IL, 1918
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
THE STATE INVESTMENT BANK

The declaration of plank in the Republican platform
favor of State Investment bank step the right drec
ton and should the Republican party succeed in the Novem
Der election it be counted to fulfil its promise The
plank reads:
eve hold the investment and control of state endowment
funds should be eliminated from politics and be put
basis We therefore pledge ourselves for the
State Investment bank for the purpose of collecting oann
investing and renvestng the state endowment funds the
amortization plan board consisting of three members
known experience and ability to be appointed by the
and confirmed by the senate who shall hold office for six
years
This will be great stroke for the state if be obtain
ed The present system old and obsolete The board
education today does not know its assets the
money coming to it from time to time 1t will offer to the
farmer opportunity to borrow money at low rate of in
eest 1t of the big businesses of the state should
handled in business like manner.
Hon. Evan Evans, of Grangevle is the father of the
plank and has advocated plan similar this for years.
while this plank in the platform is not exactly what want
ed it the best to be obtained taking everything into
consideration and it start that be improved upon as
we go along
The of the Republican party depends upon
and those familiar with its policy know that all
on this platform must keep their pledges to the people
they responsible and for this feel sure
nat if have Republican this fall the platform will
be scrap of paper but something promised the people
which must and will be kept.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
DIR. McADoo's SUGAR COATING.

The New York Sun end to the difficulties and en-
OF railroad operation far finances
cerned for the that the recently starved
ton lines can get all the money they need McAdoo merely
snaps his fingers That is to say the enormously increased
revenues produced Immediately after McAdoo snaps
fingers but isn't the swapping of the nges that produces
the money freight rates boosted 25 per cent and the
cost of passenger travel advanced 60 per cent this
must be paid by who in turn adds the increased
cost of transportation to the expenses of his business
ecs from his patrons Eventually the increased rail charges
quite evenly distributed the country The annual
statements of the railroads will show wonderful prosperity
under CONTROL compared with private
This will make splendid argument the surface for gov
eminent ownership The administration will be in charge
the statistics and the chief of publicity Men who
derstand railroad problems will be largely under admnsra
ton influence There will be few in position to anayze and
discuss publicly the true results of control The
outlook is good therefore, for strong public sentiment in
favor of ownership regardless of the real merits
of the question.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
GALL1NGER ASKS FOR SHOWDOWN

Washington, July 16-(Specal Correspondence Ex-senator
Jacob H Ganger of New Hampshire has introduced
luton that puts squarey up the President the question of
PanAmercansm 1t calls the attention of the country the
failure of the Administration to take most obvious in
furtherance of that policy.
Three days after declared the representative of the
Republic of Costa RIGA Washington took occasion adj
dress letter to the Secretary of State expressing the support
of his country in the nobe attitude assumed by the United
Sates The sincerity of Costa Ricas position aested
further by the offer of the waters and of that country
the United States for needs by Navy Because of
that expression of good will the enmity of Germany
voked diplomatic relations severed and May 23rd of
this year Costa Rica declared war Germany.
But acknowledgement reply of kind has been made
the United States to the generous tender of aid from the
Central American Republic made year ago. Senator
Galnger by his resolution would give formal expression that
ii the of the senate that as of national
prudence the United States should Immediately accept the
pending offer of Costa Rca of safeguarding the
interests of the United States in the Panama Canal
The resolution is in the hands of the Foreign Relations Com
mttee of the Senate presided OVERLY Democratic Chairman
and controlled by Democratic majority 1t will be inter
estng to note what disposition is made of the proposition
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
SAMUELS BACKED
BY DEMOCRATS

Standpoint. Idaho, july 10
II. Samuels, the nonpartizan ID
candidate for governor. was irS easue
by the democrats of Ronnor uofsed
In massmeeting last night M!
meeting was heralded as a "ds nne
cratic rally, at which H. F. Samna So
candidate FOR governor on the d~sa.
cratic ticket, Endorsed by the "a .e,uo
nonpartizan league and oraan. els
labor of the state OF Jdoh" nlSa
speak" There were 200 damno wu
present, and +. J. Mcbride SaaV
cratic county chairman, presided 'D ~
taking charge Of the meeting M
Bride said he wanted it nndero.a"s
that he was not acting in an os
cial capacity as county chairman hr.
as a private citizen. 'u'
Mr.. Samuels did not speak at preo,
length. He said the nonparfizan
league was founded on the nrinc s,aSu
laid down in President Wilson's hooS '
"The New Freedom" 'A'
1.-The farmers" said Mr. Samua,,
ARE willing to accept 81 wheat ana
even much less provided the nrice ~
shoes, shirts and shovels are koOt
down at proportionate prices Their
are 10000 members of the nonpartizar
league in Idaho and the families ~
these members are probably good for
10000 more votes. l also figure that
the union labor of the state can
furnish 10000; thus giving us loom
or enough to elect our candidates on
any ticket. l figure that no partv
will be foolish enough to reject onr
aid unless manipulated by men who
think more Of personal peruuisitis
than the principles laid down by the
president"
AT the conclusion of Mr.. SamuelS
talk s. M. Moore, a democrat of long
standing and a heavy stakeholder in
the Northern Idaho News (democrat).
offered the following resolution,
which was adopted without a dissent.
ing voice:
Recognizing II. f. Samuels as a
true democrat and loyal, sincere sun.
porter of the president, be it resolved
by the democrats of Bonner county
in massmeeting assembled, that we
extend to III. F. Samuels our earnest
support for governor of the state Of
Idaho"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
THE DECIDING VOTE.

To Republican Representative John Rose OF od
belongs the unioue distinction of casting what be calico
deciding vote that gave Congressional approval to the
Office Appropriation Bill The measure had passed pom
Houses and gone conference for the purpose OF W
between the Senate and House The confees had
reached agreement and their report had been concurreo
by the Senate The approval Of the conference report py Tue
House all that needed to place the Dill pelore Tue
President for his signature roll call taken on the
question, apparently resulting in tie 149 to 49, which,
allowed stand would have meant the rejection OF the report
But demand made for recapuaton OF the vote where
upon clerk discovered that had made In that he
had failed to report among the Yeas the OF Congress
Rose With this added the conference report was
adopted and the huge appropriation BILL the passage Oh
which the activities Of the Office Department depend was
sent to the President for his approval.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
ANOTHER QUESTION

In its report silk manufacture the Tariff Commission
says Our mportatons of silk piece goods from France
are mainly high priced specales particularly novelties
quantities Such goods offer little nducement the Amer
can manufacturer with his highprced labor But there
some hope OF America setting the fashions dress goods
and sutngs after the because of Municipalities in de-
sign which have been developed by American talent
time may come when manufacturers find inducements
that held The commission having recognized the fact that
hghprced labor has something to do with profitable sales
will 1T not tell how in the that America some day
sets the Styles could meet with French competition with
out the balance of protective dutiesi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Services next Sunday as follows A:
Bible school at 10 a. m; the Lords
Supper at ii 90; worship and the SER
mon at 11i10. The theme Of the SER
mon will be True and False Concep-
tions of Jesus Christian Endeayor
at Z p. IN.
The Summer evening union service
win be held at the Federated church
at 8 p. M The theme Of the sermon
will be "The Power That Will Con
quer the World" The pastor of the
Christian church win preach the ser.
mon and the choir Of the Federated
church will provide the music.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
Republican Attitud.

SO FAR the Republicans &c.
ciplents OF the Non-Partisane me "
favors, first because the 'a Pa Leagus
platform convention adontaS %epubliCsa
TN. the. Leagues t propaganda, and some ONE y
o pnrno oae league 1e g has so far inSjcs ssd
Republican primaries So @t ~ Oh tn
lican managers have M Si,, .ae Repub
titude at present on the si1tuncant At
there has been no commo tt;latlon and
Republican camp over tbo In ths
ments brought about by the suSevelop
the Non-Partisan League leaders q
Much will depend on the resn,.
the primaries as to the trend t1' ~ q
1or dec1sras cba AN Chairman TN
triotic, all-American no,it;o olest, 20,
meantime is simply watchin" and
ments and not attempting 70 1ev Se
them. W shape
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
MAINE NATIONAL PARK

Senator Frederick Hale of Maine has been successful IN
plotting through the upper House his bill to create the Mount
Desert National Park in his state Selling favorable moment
the proceedings of the Senate he obtained unanimous con-
sent for its consideration and the bill passed without
counerng any opposition The Senator careful to ncor
porae in the provision that heretofore
proprated for the Seur De Mono National Monument ncud
ed the park shall be available for the improvement OF
the park The adoption of that language will permit OF the use
Of $4,000 allotted for the Monument the recent Sundy Civil
Appropriation Bill The Maine delegation in the House is
pected to look after Senator Hae bill in that body and its
early enactment into law is anticipated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
A RELIABLE SOURCE

Opposing the plan to make Provost Marshal General
Crowder lieutenant general for the of the war; Senator
Lewis OF illinois criticised Gen. Crowder because the appoint
ments of high rank which he has made from Illinois are all
Republican appointments Senator Lewis said he could find
no satisfactory excuse" for this Yet the explanation is
easy Gen. Crowder has been appointing in the judge
advocate generals department good minds and large
ability are the standards Naturally he would select
Republicans under these circumstances
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN GRANGEVILLE

People are surprised at the IN
SLANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad'
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract so completely 1t
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant &C
ton Of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc.
tors and patients. 1t removes foul
matter which poisoned your stomach
for months. Glanville Drug Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
SCHOOL WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice Is hereby given, that all reg
istered Common School Warrants will
be paid ON presentation TO the County
Treasury at his Office In Grangeville,
Idaho, and that interest ON Warrants
lii cease. on the 22nd day of July 1918
Excepting the following described war
rants, to-wit:
20 Warrant No. 1920S, issued by School
district No. 10.
warrant No. 1884. issued by School
district No. IS.
Warrants Nos. 19224-19225-19277. is
,ued by school district No. 36.
Dated July 18th, 1913
j. A. BRADBURY,
BAL County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
THRESHING MACHINE OUTFIT
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One 20 horsepower Buffalo Pitts
Tractor Engine.
One $500 Russell Cyclone Separator.
Betting, pulleys and other equipment
required In operating same.
One wooden water tank and 81
inch water wagon.
One steel water tank on trucks.
One Sx16 cook house and fixtures,
Will be delivered on farm in run
ming order for $3.50. and bankable
note at 8 per cent interest due Nov l,
1918, will be acceptable.
Apply at Bank of Camas Prairie
A. J. SCHWARZ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-18
ONE GUESS

Inc new regulation to limit the amount of orders
going to New England and the East said intended
secure more symmetrical industrial development of the Mid
die West and the South One guess which of these two
regions will be most favored when the rule goes into
effect