davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09
5 CLOUDING THE RECORD.

The republican press Arizona making sneakng,
demanded effort cloud the record of Hon Carl Hayden
mas capable and efficient congressman constant endeavor is
made to cast the gentleman the stigma of pacs and
charge him with having voted against necessary legislation
The specifications of the charge that he voted against
certain bills amendments bills that intended to
the military efficiency of the army and prepare the nation fer
Rl@.9
To the pusianmous criticism leyeed him Mr. Hayden
piled from the floor of the House. and his reply became part
the Congressional Record In his statement the gentleman dem
onstrated that all the criticised had line with the
policy Of President Wilson, and that he had voted with his party
at the expressed wish of President Wilson,
Some of the against which Mr. Hayden voted
antago to legislation pending that President Wilson desired
and they had be get them
of more beneent legislation Others fell far short of the object
intended and voted the Democratic majority
ing that other far reaching legislation the sub
ects would be introduced and passed-which the
Then there great hue and cry at Mr. Haydens having
voted CONSUMPTION He against
TO the CONSUMPTION BILL That amendment provided simply
strike out from the selecve draft bill provision to authorize
the President to call for volunteers and they did raise the
required then to resort to the draft Chat the Civil
War method By voting against the Kahn amendment Mr. Hay
den did not vote against conscpon His vote for trying
volunteering first the original bill provided With the Kahn
nandent adopted Mr. Hayden voted for the amended bill when
final That was vote against conscrpton
is charged
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09

Rip Van Wrinkle would have had to sleep few me
these days if he'd wanted to sidestep registration.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09
Important scIentInc plscovery

The use Of water holding fine sand
in suspension is a novel plan for sepa-
rating materials Of different specific
gravity. A chemical solution Of dem
sity somewhat greater than that Of the
lighter material has served In the
laboratory, but this has been CONNER
cially unsatisfactory on account Of the
cost Of the chemicals and the difficulty
of removing them from the substances
separated. The mechanical mixture
containing sand held up in water by
agitation has been found to take the
place Of the true solution Of the same
density. It is stated that with quartz
sand and water, coal may be freed
from its ordinary impurities, and mag
netic iron ore sand gives a fluid Of
sufficiently high specific gravity to
float quartz, limestone and feldspar.
while such heavy particles as those
of galena ore or metallic copper may
be used for fluids to float on still heav-
Ter solids.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09

r.hysics? Oh make stab at t-weI help you learn
Can you simple machinery? Inexperienced? You have
hands and eyes, haven't you?
This is the attitude Of the wartime employer 1t is the only
he take if he wants to get work done.
Never epoch crowded with opportunity 1t teens
with inspiration All that all that do, all the time
have needed The soest attempt make at kind
job acceptable if represents honest effort Every chance
given qualify something better than what do
ing. There nonentities-we all personalities.
dependency that leads suicidethe depressing monot
ony of human life Fear danger does point the
gaSet the audanumbott 1t is the misery of existence with
prospects the agonzng of the workday grind
readm will be out of fashion while the lasts Will
return when the fighting to compete for jobs in civil
life? Tt need not It must not. HH
Here chance for statesman. Whose gigantic
intellect to frame the economic formula? He will be greater
emancipation than Lincoln himself.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09
TAKES PLACE OF COWS MILN
Substitute Derived From Pressed A.
monds Has Been Found to Give
Fair Degree Of Satisfaction.

Substitutes for cows milk seem I'd
be obtainable from various vegetable
sources. Drs. Fl. D. Chaplin and Lud,
wig Kast Of New York reported their
experience with almond milk, which
is prepared by first grinding the
almonds fine, covering with water and
placing in the icebox overnight and
then pressing out with fruit press or
by hand through four layers Of gauze.
The water may be twice the weight Of
the nuts, the pressed-out liquid being
further diluted. The almond milk fer.
ments much less easily than cows
milk, is richer In easily digestible fat
and in phosphorus and its small
amount Of carbohydrate makes 1t less
likely to cause sugar fermentation. It
has been tried In more than one thou,
sand adults. Though some dislike it,
no actual disturbances have been
caused by 1t. and it has served well
for temporary use In such conditions
as nephritis. typhoid, intestinal putre-
faction, malnutrition and secondary
anemia. Milk is similarly prepared
from the soy bean, already an impor-
tant source Of oil for margarine and
soaps. This milk, which may be freed
from its strong bean odor by heating
to boiling point, contains 3.13 per cent
Of casein and 80 ounces of the beans
are said to yield 46 ounces of cheese.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09

DR.. Philip s. Physick, often called
"the Father Of American Surgery" was
one Of the most eminent physicians Of
his day, ranked very high as a prac-
teal surgeon and was exceedingly
popular as lecturer. His father, an
Englishman, had charge of the estate
Of the Penn family. The SON was
born in Philadelphia July z. 1888, was
educated for the medical profession
partly in that city and partly In Edin.
burgh, Scotland, where he was gradu-
ated with high honors. On his return
to the United States he began to prac-
tlce in Philadelphia and soon won pro-
fessional honors. In 1881 Doctor Ply
sick won a national reputation by the
successful performance Of surgical
operation on Chief Justice Marshall,
followed by a perfect cure. He died
in Philadelphia December 10, 1887.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09
All Uphold Red Cross.

The Red Cross organization is the
result of an international treaty en-
tered into by most Of the leading ma
lions at a convention held at Geneva,
Switzerland, in August. 1854. The
treaty sustains the neutrality Of Red
Cross societies in all countries and on
all waters covered by the compact, and
insures to 1t the protection Of all con-
fiicting forces in time Of war. The ma
lions that are parties to this treaty are
the United States, Venezuela, Bolivia,
Chile, Peru, Argentina. Great Britain.
Germany, France, Belgium, Russia,
Austria, Sweden, Norway. Turkey.
Greece, Spain, Italy, Serbia, Persia, the
Roman states. Switzerland, Japan and
other governments to the number OF
40 or more.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09

With all the prisoners we have to exchange places Ii
zerland will feel like metropolitan clearing house.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09

I'd oafed around the without thing to
and held steps and ratings down. and begged chew
With other gossps by the day. and always
that of stunt although didn't But Crowder
Numbered ork fight and just wheat he said and
stagger at night and bed Each day
grevou task that makes my backbone ache what great
sacrifice ask could any mortal make? They miss at the
checker games and the beachers cold where all the ders
daped their frames happy days of DID, They miss where
they're playing pool they miss where they BOWL for am toll
ing like mule with in my SOUL They miss the
when the CATERS meet thrash old topics and
or ganger thrash their wheat They miss at the village
oyster held for and to work
when Crowder up yelled wonder when the done if
people will forget abored the and left trail
sweat? Will pretty maids put leaves of oak heroic dome
will foolish joke when soldier boys home?
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09

How about trading guns Wilhem1 We got a yours
last month.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09
THE CHALLENGE OF TO-DAY

The following couldn't happen; but try to imagine it.
Suppose the distressing elements of warfare could be em
mated The elements that would remain would make
comparable blessing
Eliminate the pain of the wounded the heessness OF the
uated grief bereaved the physical discomfort
campagne and the sentimental regrets caused by the desuc
ton of ancient landmarks. Everything else is clear gain
For those who are fighting there jobs
handle Whatever have in makeup capitalize
you add up fgures? Very WE'LL be accountant
need YOU Never kept books did you say? That doesn't matter
we'll teach you.
you draw straight lines make circles with compass?
All rght-be craftsman Never studied trigonometry
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09
TAXING THE WoRKMAN's TOOLS.

We hear good deal about taxes on gasoline hope
coming when the millionaire oyrdng with chorus
and the farmer blowing with tractor will be mistaken for
the individual ga 81 @TNp% ~
all budget proposals affecting gasoline due attention should
given the purpose which the fluid Without del
egatng service each farmer with instructions to
watch what he does with each pint Of it. there should be
way of making distinction in favor Of the tractor
Livingstone county, Ill., crop bureau official lately
with four hched tractor and fifth
behind with team hauling oats to the elevator The load
600 bushels and the procession travelling at about five miles
hourwhich leaves simple problem for the student of
nomcso work out he wants figures the time saved by
tractor
Tax the tractor; consistent
lists chse the BARRIERS razor, and the miners pick
Abner took Keziah training camp and sat for half
hour staring at one of the armored tanks. @ u
"Aint yer comm along Kezah?" he asked.
mot yet" he answered Sim goin' how they make
that burned thing fly, if ! sit here all the year"
f. - - -----S 81 s#
The dear ole Lunnon strike to get recognition
for their organization And Foch dear old France struck and
got the thing for his and the Brighter amt satisfied yet
$50 @~s44e------ ------o------ - u u.s. 2e~%
Old Bill Shakespeare classified the ages man.
would have enjoyed himself September r. He'd have found
most of them at the registration stations.
Buying round-trp ticket economy you you're
coming back pay less the ride Unless you're the
kaiser. He paid extra both ways.
/ S
All rules broken warfare We learned lately
that Haig got Ham the flank We used get bacon there in
the good old days. IN #i H 80 n
Armies always capturing the key to this place and that
They'd have had fun with Badpate
-o-
Dunir has just passed through its 2oOth air raid It's no
use wrecking churches if you can't wreck armies
Rip Van Wrinkle would have had to sleep few
these days if he'd wanted to sidestep registration.
!. @Ser@6 S ~ e--o--
With all the prisoners have exchange places like Swift
zerland will feel like metropolitan clearing
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-09
Sure.

Squibbs-It seems to me these
beauty specialists should be called
dentists.
Squabbs-Why, old fellow?
Squibbs-Because they always WORK
ON the tooth Of time
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
Some Famous Women Are Won
To Cause of Suffrage

Even II the vote proves a burden, one more able woman rises gallant
y to meet the responsiblity-Kate Douglas Wiggin, famous the world
over as author and Tor long the bright particular boast of the ants, has
been won to suffrage.
What makes her conversion the strongest kind Of testimony, says a
writer, is the fact that it was 81 hard wrung. She didn't want to be a sf-
fraglst and says SO frankly. 1t was very difficult for her to change her
point OF view, "built up through the years by every sort Of circumstance,
environment, field of work, and temperamental leaning" But it had to
be. The evidence of the need Of votes for women was there and when she
saw that it was ineontrovertibe she stopped trying to controyert it. She
has sent the National American Woman Suffrage association the follow
ing statement:
"The entirely new conditions that confront the woman of
today; the added activities and responsibilities that will inevita-
bly, fall to her lot; these more IT less silent arguments convince
me that, even If the vote should prove a burden, it is my plain
duty to stand for equal suffrage.
(Signed) KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN."
Among other famous converts to suffrage, Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan reports the famous singer Nine. Schumann-Heink who has becoma
so deeply interested that she is fortifying herself with suffrage literature.
Another convert is Mrs. Spencer Trask, "Katrina Trask," famous as
writer and humanitarian. Mrs. Trask, in contributing $3.50 to the New
York State Woman Suffrage party, took occasion to say:
"The world now needs women as it never did before, and it is neees-
sary to have their cooperation in the government"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
NEW COURSES ADDED TO
MEDICAL TRAINING CAMPS
AND CAPACITY is INCREASED

Ten new sections are included in the
courses for officers in medical training
camps at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and
Fort Riley, Kans. Fort Riley has a
capacity of 1000 men, and enlarge
ment of the school at Fort ~Oglethorpe
to the same size has been authorized,
its present capacity being $500. The
ultimate needs of the Medical Depart
ment of the Army look to training
cams with capacities totaling $4,000
to 40, 900 officers and men.
There have been graduated from
medical training camps since June /,
or are now under instruction, about
1000 officers and 10000 enlisted men.
Various groups now in active service
have been trained. including officers
and men, to operate ambulance com
panies, field hospitals, evacuation hos
pitfalls, base hospitals, and hospital
trains.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
May Putnam Jacobi and
Elizabeth Blackwell Were
the First Woman Doctors

The first woman admitted in the
EcOle Medicine. the famous Paris medi-
cal college, also the first to become a
member of the New York Academy of
Medicine, vas DR.. Mary Putnam ia
cobb, who was born in London rs years
ago, says an exchange. She was the
daughter of George P. Putnam, the
New York publisher, and studied in
several American schools before TAX
ing her degree in Paris in 1871. Two
years later she became the bride of DIR.
Abraham Jacob, a native of Germany,
who fled that country when charged
with high treason for participation in
a German revolutionary movement,
and settling in New York, became one
of the most distinguished of American
physicians.
DR.. Mary Putnam Jacob was promi-
nent in the profession as professor and
hospital physician until her death in
1906.
The first woman physician in Amer
lea was DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell, a ma
tive of England, who received her de-
gree of NJ. D. in 1S49, and later re-
turned to England to practice her pro-
fession.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
III. w. LEWIS
Pleasantville Trust Co. Building,
Pleasantville, N. J.
Atlantic City Office: Chelsea Bank Bid.
RAILWAY SYSTEMS OF UNITED
STATES IN THREE DIVISIONS

For the purposes of operation rail
roads of the United States have been
placed in three divisions, as follows:
Eastern railroads.-The railroads in
that portion of the United States
north of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers
and east of Lake Michigan and the
Indiana-Illinois State line; also those
railroads in Illinois extending into that
State from points east of the Indi-
ana-Tllinois State line; also the Chesa-
peake & Ohio. the Norfolk & Wes-
tern, and the Virginian Railways.
Southern Railroads.&c. railroads in
that portion of the United States south
of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers and
east of the Mississippi River, except
the Chesapeake & Ohio, Norfolk &
Western, and the Virginian Railways,
and also those railroads in Illinois and
Indiana extending into those States
from points south of the Ohio River.
Western railroads.--All railroads not
included in the above definitions and,
broadly speaking, all railroads in the
territory west of Lake Michigan and
of the Indiana-Illinois State line to the
Ohio River and west of the MISSISSIPPI
nj River from the Ohio River to the
Gulf of Mexico, excepting those rail
roads in Illinois included in eastern
territory and those railroads in Hi
nois and Indiana included in southern
territory, as above stated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
Electric Eye Burglar Alarm
Set Off by Rays of Light

A burglar alarm set off by rays of
light is possible as the result of a
scheme introduced under the trade
name of the electric eye" by DR.. O..
Hannach of Berlin. 1t is merely a
sensitive selenium cell which will give
a signal, when it is illuminated.
."The selenium cell acts in the usual
way as a relay" says the Scientific
American Supplement. 1.-THE cell is
small and can easily be hidden in the
decorations of a safe or piece of furni-
ture and covered with glass. The adj
vantage claimed over ordinary burglar
alarms is that the device will operate
as soon as a light is introduced into
the dark room, While other alarms
have to be excited by the breaking of
an electric circuit or by mechanical
vibrations. As the electric eye works
with a suspended coil, however, acct
dental vibrations might make it more
sensitive than is desired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
Recruit Answers to His
Nearest Living Relative

A recruit in n of the environments
when called up for examination was
asked:
What is your nearest living rela-
tive?"
what you mean relative mister?"
returned the recruit.
"Oh, l NEAR your nearest living kins-
folk"
oval, that's my aunt you're talking
bout"
Several other questions were an
swered satisfactorily when there
came:
I'm case of death or accident, whom
shall be notified?'
MY mother" Immediately from the
selectman.
But you told me just a few min
utes ago that your aunt WAS the near
est living relative that you have OBJ
jected the officer.
you asked me who my nearest
living kin was, didn't you? Wal, that's
Aunt Liz-she lives jest two miles
from where l been Twin; mother lives
five"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
GEN. PERSHING PRAISES
AMERICAN FIGHTING MEN
IN FRANCE.

In a recent communication to Secre-
tary of War Baker, the commander of
the American Expeditionary Forces
said:
There has never been a similar
body of men to lead as clean lives as
our American soldiers in France.
They have entered this war with the
highest devotion to duty and with no
other idea than to perform these du-
ties in most efficient manner possible.
They fully realize their obligation to
their W people, their friends, and
the country. A rigid program of in
struction is carried out daily with ira
ditional American enthusiasm. En-
gagged in healthy, interesting exercises
in the open air, with simple diets, ofic-
ers and men, like trained athletes, are
ready for their tasks. Forbidden the
use of strong drink and protected by
stringent regulations against sexual
evils, and supported by their own
moral courage, their good behavior is
the subject of most favorable com
ments, especially by our allies. Amer
lean mothers may rest assured that
their sons are a credit to them and to
the Nation, and they may well look
forward to the proud day when on the
battle field these splendid men will
shed a new luster on American a
hood"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
WAR SERVICE EXCHANGE
WILL GIVE INFORMATION
REGARDING ENllSTMENTS.

One of the functions of the newly
established wal service exchange will
be to answer inquiries of persons de-
string to serve in the Army. 1t will
also keep informed of needs of the
various branches of the service as to
personnel, and direct suitable persons
as to where and how to apply, and will
cooperate with the Department of La
Dor and other agencies in locating and
supplying men needed for special pur-
poses by various branches of the SER
vice.
Inquiries regarding enlistment OPP
portunities, etc, should be addressed
to the war service exchange, room 529,
State. War. and Navy Building, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
FISH CENSUS INCREASED
1900, 900 BY STATE HATCH

A new record in fish-production is
anticipated at the New Jersey Fish
Hatchery, at Hackettstown, where the
seasons first hatch has reached the
total of 1900, 900 fry. Superintendent
Charles O. Hayford considers this big
family one of the healthiest ever rear
ed at the hatchery. but he also be-
lieves that conditions are right for still
better results with the later matches.
The first hatch is made up of $50, 900
brook trout, $50, 900 brown trout and
800, 900 Chinook salmon. These variet-
les will be duplicated in the later
matches, which will also include rain
bow trout. BY the time the trout and
salmon eggs are Matched and the
young fry removed to rearing ponds,
the hatchery force will be ready to
handle millions of perch eggs and to
operate the big new bass-hatehing
ponds.
News of the success of the hatchery
in rearing brown trout will interest
thousands of anglers throughout New
Jersey. These fish have been hereto
fore raised eXperimentally and results
have shown that they do well in many
streams not suited to rainbow or brook
trout. Many believe they will solve
the problem of making hundreds of
streams a more productive source of
fish for food as well as sport. They
grow to a large size, are gamey fight
ers and their flesh is of the finest tex
ture and quality for table use.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
Scientific Notes.

A motor coal wagon has been
patented that loads its contents
into baskets and lifts them to a
height convenient for men to
carry.
France is again studying from
a technical standpoint the posi-
bility of making Paris a seaport
by deepening the Seine or build
ing a canal.
The production of hemp in
China. the original home of the
plant, is greater than that of
any other country except Russia
in normal times.
To teach a golf player to make
strokes correctly a machine has
been invented to hold his head
in the right position and guide
his body.
Pressed down only part way,
a Virginia inventors automobile
pedal throws out the clutch;
pressed down all the way, it APP
plies the brakes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
v|N0L REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C.-"For years I
suffered with a chronic cough, so I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try Vinol. 1t cured my cough, 1
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken."-W. D. Rem, Lagrange, N. C.
We guarantee Vino1 for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back if it fails
H. j. DENNIS u Co,
Druggists, Pleasantville
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-16
TRANSPORTS CARRY BOOKS TO
TROOPS SERVING IN FRANCE.

The overseas service of the Ameri-
can Library Association is in opera-
ton. Although space is extremely
valuable aboard transports, they have
been provided with bookcases holding
collections of books which are used as
circulating libraries on the way over.
The cases are emptied at port of de-
barkation and the books sem to the
men in the field.
AS a means of further increasing
the supply of books among the over
seas forces, the association plans to
have each soldier carry a book in his
kit. to be put in circulation when he
reaches the other side.