davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
Rerenchment or bankruptcy?

.Retrenchment or bankruptcy?
Shut your eyes. cross your heart,
and take your pick
zThe city of Hot Springs can go such
a short distance further on present
expense as compared with present
income, ana that Mayor MoClendon
made it plain last night 10 the com
missioners that bankruptcy was in
evitable and that at least it would
be well to retrench materially to at
least help the situation
On motion of Commissioner Roth
a motion was adopted Whereby the
commissioners are 10 meet with the
mayor Wednesday afternoon to reach
a conclusion. And from the sub
stance of the situation it is not so
much retrenchment or bankruptcy.
Dut retrenchment and ultimate bank
ruptcy
The fire boys ISSUED an ultimatum
to the city before August LIST to the
effect that they had to have an in
creased wage in keeping with the in
creased cost of living. The boys
wanted an answer promptly. but gave
the commissioners until August l5tn
TO answer That is almost here. The
fire boys say they will quit on Au-
gust 18th unless the increase is met
How serious the question is depends
on what is done in the matter at this
same retrenchment meeting that
takes place Wednesday afternoon. for
the next day is August 18th
The city passed la't night the or
dinances required 10y the Officers at
Camp Pike. They are addressed to
immortality subjects, ami provide
against engagements for immoral
purposes by heavy penalties on tele-
phonirg, riding, carrying notes. or by
word delivering messages Between
any two persons that may result in
immortality; or 10y winking or whist
ling at one Of the opposite sex. or
attracting attention Of the opposite
sex. Another SPECIFICS who between
the ages Of l6 years and up are
bagrants, and who includes beggars,
or people who do not support them
selves. or sell liquor, or gamble OF
associate with prostitutes. and LOT
Of other increases that are set forth
IN the published ordinances.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
EHRET RETURNS TO
CLAIM HIS PROPERTY

New York, Aug. l2.-George Ehret,
the aged New York brewer, who has
Just returned from Germany hoping
TO recover his $l0,000G00 estate from
the alien property custodian on the
ground he Is an American citizen, no
longer q resident of Germany. pro-
fessed his loyalty to the United
States today lie said he had maze
TWO previous unsuccessful efforts 10
leave Germany. but his doctors fore
Aade him to depart
According TO his daughter Airs.
Anna Won Zedlitz. who accompanied
him, they We're both registered as
enemy aliens there.
Mr. Ehret left Berlin On June 1.-THE
war would go on, he said, he believed,
rs long as the miitarists remained in
control in Germany Civilians, he
said, lacked food, but there was plen-
~ for the troops
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
RETRENCHMENT
OR BANKRUPTCY
ONE OR THE OTHER FACES
PROPERTY OWNERS HERE AS
INCOME is SADLY LACKING.

City Passes Ordinance Against Wink
ing or Making Eyes or Engagements
for lmmorality-Fire Boys De
mand is Not Met.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13

To- plant small areas to Rocky Ford
seed. The result--in 1917 farmers of
this section sold 20 cars of cantaloupes
with gross returns of over $4,000. Re
ceipts per acre ranged from $50 10
$3.50
The farmers began to appreciate the
value of their land, started sowing
winter crops, called upon the county
agent concerning silos and began look
ing about for cattle for their farms.
Land that had slow sale ut $25 an
acre jumped in two years TO S75 an
acre, according to report to the United
States department of agriculture. Not
least important. through the canta-
loupe enterprise the coanty agent
gained the confidence of the farmers
of the entire county In his work for
better farming.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
F.s+44s444E+++.EE@+E44t4++
Cities Need Bat pefenses.

The city is the great stronghold of
the rat, its permanent refuge and its
last line of defense. The rodents
might be destroyed in all rural dis
tricts and villages, but if not routed
in the cities the whole country would
soon be repopulated with rats from
these centers of infestation.
Old wooden wharves, brick cellars,
extensive lumber yards, ancient facto-
ries, grain elevators, markets and
many other Institutions of cities at
tract and harbor rats. AS a rule the
Older the city the more rats are found
In it, but even in parts rebuilt after
large fires they are still to be found,
though less abundant. Many large
buildings, rat-proof as to walls and
foundations, have become infested
with rodents through carelessness or
oversight Of owners or occupants and
the animals are intrenched behind fix
lures or merchandise. Fortunately it
is possible to rout the rats from these
hiding places.
The biological survey Of the U. s.
department of agriculture recon-
mends that cities require that all
buildings to be erected shall be made
rat-proof under Il rigid system of in
spection; that all existing buildings
with ratproof walls and foundations
be made really rat-proof by closing or
screening every opening through which
rats might enter; that rat-prooiing re-
pairs be applied voluntarily to all
buildings that need them. Use Of dogs,
cats and traps also may bring benefit.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
Keep the Garden Going.

Don't let the garden loaf after the
crops planted in the spring have been
gathered. Plant new crops for fall
harvesting and get the maximum bene-
fit from your food plot.
In most sections of the United
States nearly all the common garden
vegetables can be planted early In Au-
gust with plenty of time for their
maturity before the first killing frost
in the autumn. AS late garden crops
which may follow others the following
are suggested:
Beets, Brussels sprouts, late cab
bage, cauiflower. celery, sweet corn.
kale, peas, spinach and turnips.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
TWO AIRMEN INJURED
AT SPRINGFIELD, O

Springfield, o., Aug. 12.--Lieuten-
ant Francis PoindeXter, of Kansas
City. Mo. and Mechanic Spencer
King, OF indianapolis, were severely
injured when the aroplane in which
they were flying crashed TO earth
this afternoon near the business sec
ton of the city. The flyers We're in
squadron OF six planes sent from
Wilbur Wright field to fly over the
corteges of Lieutenant Neal Adeh-
peger and Lieutenant Harry Herr
Springfield soldiers who We're killed
in an aeroplanc accident at Fort
Worth, Texas. last Thursday Meth
cr aviator'i injuries win prove fatal
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
LENIENCY IS SHOWN
YOUNG DESERTER
SlXTEEN-YEAR- OLD BOY LEAVES
ARMY TO HELP HIS MOTHER
AND SMALL BROTHERS

Aver, Mass, Aug. 12.-tlow army
discipline was sacrificed in trying the
case of a 10 year old soldier who de-
serted to support his mother and sman
brothers came to light at Camp DeV-
ems today.
Two days after Russell H. Vaughan
enlisted in company J. OF the 42nd ia
fantry at Council Bluffs, Iowa, last
August, he received word from his
mother that his father was ineapacI-
tated for work and that he and the
children were dependent on charity.
Without the formality of applying for
the lcaYc the boy went home aid i1f
six months supported the family Tho
day his father was able to resume
work Russell gave himself up to the
military authorities at Fort Omaha.
The case was SO plainly against the
boy when he was court-martialed tor
desertion that the court was obliged to
sentence him to three years at hard
labor, forfeiture OF pay and allow
ances and dishonorable discharge,
Major Barratt OlHara, former lieu
tenant governor of Illinois, now Judge
advocate at Camp Devens where the
regiment had been transferred in tho
meantime recommended clemency.
The sentence thereupon was mitigaten
to six months at hard labor by Colonel
George L. Byroad, commandant. With
all the requirements of strict army
discipline fulfilled Colonel Byroad lii
the next breath suspended the miti-
Igated sentence and restored the boy
to his old place in his company with
a hit of eoldiarlV advice
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND.

lMena, Ark, Aug. 12.-Officers to-
day arrested Mrs. ]. III. Ammons, OF
Hatfield this county, who, 1t Is
changed, shot and killed her husband
farmer yesterday Officers who
made the arrest say that Mrs. Am
mons told them that she and her hus-
band had quarreled over vaecinatinl
their children and that 'he had threat
ened to kill her Ammons lost AL
arm last winter when he was shot ano
wounded by Officers seeking to arrest
him on a minor charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
ALABAMA PRIMARIES
TO BE HELD TODAY

Birmingham, Ala, Aug, 12.-Alaba
ma democrats tomorrow will nom-
nate one United states senator, full
congressional delegation. two asso-
ciate justices of the supreme court
one associate judge of the court OF
appeals, two members of the public
service commission, all state Officers
members of the legislature. county
sheriffs. district attorntys and mem
bers of the party state executive com
mittee.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
FEED STUFF BEING SENT
TO DRCUTH SECTION

WASHINGTON, Aug l2.-Quantities OF
feed stuff for live stock began to
move today for the drought stricken
area of Western Texas under es~
pecially low rates established Ivy the
railroad administration for the emer-
gency These rates, ranging from ten
10 forty per cent below published tar
ifs, were provided as a government
means Of saving livestock in the dry
area
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13

L. S. Food Administration.
Baking powder biscuits con
bread, mullins, brown bread, grid
die cakes en- waffles is wot dey
call quick breads"
You all makes 'em wild one cup
er wheat flour ter two cups err
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer da
soJers. Some folks kin git er'long
widout any wheat at all and are
glad to do it ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take.
To- who's gwine tu'n up his nose
at good con bread err biscuits er
flapjacks?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
T HREE STUDENT AVlATORS
KILLED AT PENSACOLA

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. 12.-Thrae
student ayiators of the United States
navy training school We're instantly
killed here late today when large
seaplane in which they were making
practice flight tell into Pensacola
Bay The plane, which was equipped
with double Liberty motors was MAX
ing a flight from the local aviation
station when it suddenly plunged in
TO the bay with great force. No
cause was assigned for the accident
Ly officials at the training school.
The dead men are:
Justice Topp, of New York; Guy
b. trally, of Geneseo. n. Y. and Gar
rett b. Vaudeville, of Minneapolis.
a fourth student in the plane whose
name was not given out, escaped
death
ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
Our Part in Feeding the Nation
WINTER WORK TO HELP A FARMER

specl normaon seee united states nepartment OF Agcl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
,irfff++A++ffi4,isff,s++4fff4ds
WHAT FARMER THINKS
OF THE COUNTY AGENT.

The states relations service Of
the United States department of
; agriculture has on file thou
sands of letters from farmers
. telling of help they have re-
ceived from county agents.
The following is quoted from :
. a letter written by w. II. Har-
yey, il farmer Of Long Beach,
. Cal:
Earning is no longer blum
, dering job. 1t is growing into IA
science. To succeed, organiza-
: tion, method, system and sClen
tific knowledge are needed.
: These steps are developed and ,
. brought about or made possible
: by the right kind of county ;
agent. He is, therefore, a
trained, skilled man in personal ;
. touch with the farmer to help .
solve the thousand and one
. fal<n problems as they come up .
and has at his beck and call the
scientific men of this great .
country"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-13
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNS.

Florence, s. c.. Aug. 12.--Conner's
tobacco warehouse was destroled by
fire here today resulting in loss Of
$4,000 including much tobacco.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
An Historic Photograph.

In a window of the Red House
there is displayed a large photo
graph of regiment of soldiers
on parade. It was taken of the
Second Illinois Infantry at the
time of the Spanish-Amerfcan
War, when our fellow towns
man, George H. Pratt, was first
sergeant of Company /. The
regiment is formed in column of
battalions. Then with it are
smaller photographs of the Off
GERS of the company, including
Sergeant Pratt. There is an in
scription, or series of inscrip-
tions, reading as follows:
Sixty per cent of the men
shown in this picture were with
the regiment during the Spanish
War.
Fifty per cent are with the
regiment today Somewhere in
France"
Fifteen per cent of these me,
here shown are veterans of the
Spanish War and are still will
the regiment.
The Second Illinois has a rec
ord for re-enlistmentS in the
state service, which is unequaled
in any state.
Capt. Fred C. Nussbaumer,
Company I. At present a major
somewhere in France"
First Sergeant George H.
Pratt, somewhere in Nogales.
@. M. Sergeant Robert Dom
aldson, at present captain of
cavalry, American Lake.
Capt. Fred G. Nussbaumer,
Company I.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10

ing, and at the initial session
there was struck a patriotic note
which gained in force as the pro-
lcaedings advanced, eliminating
lin a decision to instruct the club
presidents to present to their
local organizations for endorse
l1ent the proposed plan promul-
gated by the general Federation
of Women's Clubs in America to
raise a war fund to be devoted
to the pleasure and care of
American soldiers in France
when on their periods of rest
from the exhausting work in the
trenches.
Following is the list of Off
GERS elected to serve the Fedora
tion through the new term
President, Mrs. H. A. Guild of
Phoenix; Mrs. T. H. Cureteon of
Williams, first vice president
Mrs. F. E. A. KiTnball of Tue
son, second vice president; Mrs,
James S. Garvin of Somerton,
'ecording secretary; Mrs. w.
Foote of Clifton, treasurer; Mrs
H. O. Hammond of Douglas, au-
|ditor; Mrs. J. w. Smith of Tue
son, general secretary.
The invitation of the Yuma
club to make that city the place
for holding the seventeenth an
nual convention, in 1919, was ac-
cepted.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
"Children First"

"The results of underfeeding
or indiscriminate food substitu-
ton in childhood are startlingly
shown abroad as a result of the
war, and are beginning to be ev-
Ment in our own great cities,
And milk has no substitute in
the diet of the child" These
and other unqualified state
ments of the Importance of
guarding the milk supply to pre-
vent the physical deterioration
Of American children during the
war are scattered through the
attest report issued by the Chill
drens' Bureau Of the u. S. De-
partment of Labor and entitled
Milk, the Indispensable Food
for Children"
This report, with it's striking
figures showing a decrease in
the amount of milk now avail
able and in the amount which is
finding its way to the children
in poor homes, has special in
terest in connection with the
campaign to save 100000 lives OF
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
Federation of Woplen's Clubs.

Last week Mrs. George B.
president of the Santa
Cruz Club Auxiliary, attended
the annual convention of the
Arizona Federation of 'Women's
Clubs, in session at Phoenix,
three days in the latter part of
the week, the lady representing
the local organization.
The convention is described
as having been attended by a
arge number of representative
women from all parts of the
state, its sessions were interest
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
The Daily Morning Oasis
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN.
Committee Named by Judge
O'Connor, Chairman, to Con-
duct Drive in Santa Cruz.

Hon. w. A. O'Connor, Supe-
rior Judge of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, who is the county chairman
conducting the Liberty Loan
campaigns in Santa Cruz county,
abs named local committees as
follows:
Nogales: L. w. Mix, Bracey
Curtis, E. Titcomb, w. c. Wine
gar, H. ]. Karns, A. M. Gillespie,
J.E. Wise, j. A. Harrison, James
Cotter, S. Leeker, J. A. Legarra,
J. b. Bristol, Ramon Vasquez,
Spiro Proto, Chris Kerson,
Frank Diamos, w. G. Bowman,
James d. Barry, Frank Duffy,
Harry r. Renshaw, E. K. Cum
ming, w. F. Overton, Chas. E.
Hardy, E. B. Sorrells, Otto H.
Herold, M. Marsteller, Phil Her.
old, FL M. Clagett, w. G. Neu-
mann, Thomas P. Thompson, c.
T. Jones, Mrs. Theodore Marsh,
Allen T. Bird, r. L. O'Neill, W.
F. Chenoweth.
Patagonia: o. F. Ashburn, R
r. Richardson, E. E. Bethel, E
H. Evans, George w. Parker
John Hoy, Richard Farrell Sr.
Alto: C. C. Chapman, Franz
Reichert, Josiah Bond.
San Rafael Valley: James E
Gatlin, Thomas E. Heady, Duke
Parker, Perry Wilson, Chas. F
Young, r. N. Keaton.
Duquesne: Ray Ferguson
Murray C. Day, Frank N. Cox
Sonoita: w. F. Chirstman
Jesse F. Little, George w. Crane
Charles Davis, Guy S. Bryant, r
C. Larimore, Mark Manning
George ]. White, Wilbur Wood
ward.
Elgin: v. P. Hansen, w. F
Neil, Albert Hansen, w. t
Roath, John McCarty, J. T. lies
James Frazier, M. T. Lavelle,
Claernce L. Beatty, James Beatty.
Camille: w. A. Parker, w. E.
Bower, Mel Eason, Robert A.
Rogers, B. K. Wilson, Pat Nc
Carly, George McCarty, Arthur
Young, r. r. McGregor.
Tubac: Bird Yoas, James j.
Garrett, William Lowe, Pat
Sheehy, John Yoas, Ed Sheehy.
Amadoville: Carl G. White,
Demetrio Amado, Robert Cat
lett.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Nho Receive Their Copies Of
''The Daily Morning Oasis"
by Carriers in N0gales.

All subscribers to whom "The
)aily Morning Oasis" is deliver
ID by carrier in Nogales are re-
Iuested to telephone the office
Phone call 52W) or at the home
If Mr.. Bird (52R) if the paper is
mot delivered before 8 o'clock,
md a copy will be sent around.
Furthermore, if the paper is
1ot delivered right at the front
door of the subscriber, it is de-
sired that the neglect be report
ed at the office. The carriers
have been instructed that delv-
cry must be made in that way.
Rolling the paper up into a wad
and throwing it upon the prem
ses as the carrier passes is pro-
Ihibited, or throwing it over the
ence upon the premises in any
old way.
Each carrier is instructed to
|go right up to the door and de-
posit the paper in front of the
.oor so that when the house
holder comes out for his paper it
will be visible at first sight.
| Where the paper Is to be de-
ivered upon the second floor of
Ia building The boys are instruct
ed to ascend the stairway and
cave the paper at the door desig-
lated by the subscriber.
Subscribers are requested to
report any infraction of these
rules. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
1mpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or A to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10
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-
cratic ticket, at the primary elec-
tion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10

NOGALES BUSINESS COL
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over 0.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
and. 6 to 9 p. IN. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10

babies and little children during
the second year of the war. II
not only emphasizes the fact
that children who are deprived
lof milk cannot thrive properly.
but it analyzes the chances in
the production and export of
dairy products during the wal
and shows the necessity of pub
Elic action.
s"The nourishment of our chill
dren is the first duty of the na-
ton. Since milk and milk prod
ucts are a vital necessity for
children, for nursing mothers,
and for the sick and wounded,
the public should be made to re-
Ialize that the children's need for
dairy products should be as
Isured."
England and Italy have regu-
lated the sale of cream and cur
tailed the use of butter, in orde
that their child population
might receive the more adequate
and economical nourishment
offered by whole milk. Ger
many, early in the war, provided
that the adult civilian population
might have milk only after the
needs of children, mothers and
Iinvalids, and the army were
met.
The report discusses the vari-
GUS forms in which cows milk
may be used for children. For
the young baby, it says, there is
nothing so good as mothers
milk.
"Never before in the history
lof civilization has it been so urg.
ent a matter that every chic
should have breast milk for 9.
long a time as possible, in order
that every child that survives
birth may have the best chance
for life and health"
But for children under 2 9th
er than those breast fed, and fol-
older children, the report states
that cows milk is an absolute
necessity if disease and death
are to be kept within bounds
and if the coming generation is
to survive and to sustain the ma
tional standards. " Children
first, should be part of the ma
tional food slogan"
"It is the duty now of every
individual community to see that
it's children have milk of good
quality and in sufficient amount
to assure their normal develop
ment. To do this the price Of
milk must be controlled or fixed,
and the milk supply to infants
and children carefully safe
guarded. The malnutrition of
our children was, even before
1914, a serious national problem
and one demanding urgent at
tention. Poverty and ignorance
Of dietary essentials have been
ever-present factors in the NAL
nutrition of the young, and war
conditions can not fail to in
crease the gravity of the situa-
ton and the difficulties of main
tanning the health of the ma
ton"
| Eo1roof fio,, Of VNo-,oa,o CI,,L1
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10

FOR SALE: First class pota-
toes, Idaho Russet variety; guar
anteed free from disease; rails.
ed in San Simon Valley. Price
per sack &c per pound. Write
for prices in large quantities.
PETER JENSEN, San Simon,
Arizona. "a; At
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10

FOR SALE: Diamond Tires
and auto supplies. Also four
good second hand cars. Inquire
No. 124 Walnut ST. 4-10 12tp
LOST: One medium sized
Elk's Tooth, only. Return to
Water Office and receive re-
ward. 4-6 st
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-10

ROOMS TO RENT-Apply
10. 148 Terrace Avenue.
,dv. 2-8 I'm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-08
CALLS FOR ROOSEVELT
Irish Leader Asks Colonel to Help
Redeem Ireland.
tBy the Associated press.)

Dublin, July S.-Col. Arthur Lynch,
Nationalist member of parliament for
West Clare, who recently accepted a
commission in the British army and
has come to Ireland to assist in the
recruiting campai gn, has sent an elo-
gent appeal to Col. Theodore Roose-
welt for cooperation in Irish recruit
ing. He asks Colonel Roosevelt to
send message to the Irish people or
to come himself to Ireland.
In the course of the communication,
Colonel Lynch says:
send me a word of encouragement,
or better still. my great and splendid
friend, come yourself in all your pres
tige and power of influence and help
me win the souls of the young men
of Ireland to the allies cause.
There are grave and deep diff
cultieS, lamentaJle stories of cheated
hopes, unrecognized rights and hatred
or wrongs inflicted in the past. But
one feature throws these matters into
the proper perspective-the fact that
the Germans are laundering at the
gates of Paris, are hammering at the
channel ports.
IF they win, it will be needless to
make plans for Ireland or dream
dreams of liberty. Potsdam will take
care of Erin.
I'VE must win the souls of these
young men. Ireland must and shall
fill with -reat deeds the pages of his
tory reserved for her. The western
front is the mecca of true believers in
liberty
Arthur Lynch, who is a physician
and author, was colonel of the Second
Irish brigade on the Boer side in the
South African war. In 1903 he was
convicted of high treason and con-
demned to death, which sentence was
committed to penal servitude for lifes
In the following year he was released
on license and received a free pardon
from the crown in 1907.
Colonel Lynch was elected member
of parliament for Galway City in 1901
and for West Clare in 1909.