davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30
RIPPING RHYMES.
Women Triumphant.

The barber Deck today she dyed my sldeboards
blue brushed acum neeck as well as any man
could do lilly fingers held she lathered me WIFI
oeeny grace tinted the brush that grows around the Dor
ders my face Today took itney ride woman driver he
the wheel blooming BRIDE and full OF business as
an eel And when offered her pay bogus sevendoar BILL
she threw me DER stack of hay with most surprising strength
and skill went to shock of wheat that all nation
may be Free and toed feet husky dame wore
next to me- AS for James Prtchard Hose court d
my very BEST lawyer then and knocked m
logic galley west While fighting with my wife fe'
downstairs and broke thew; surgeon brought knife
and fixed good The men have gone to whip Tn
Hum their daughters stay behind see that ever
dutys DONE to carry on grind Today though
with whoop song I'd celebrate Hun defeat woman peeee
came along and pinched me, Commercial street woma
aeer saw contritey the prison tones; woman
cadi heard my SPIEL and put down for fifteen bones
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30
RAPID STRIDES IN SURGERY
War Has Brought Discoveries That
Alleviate Pain and Heal the Most
Dangerous Wounds.

"Bipp" is one of the new words thai
will be added to the dictionary as the
direct outcome of the war. "Bipp" is
a combination of 'bismuth, iodoform
and paraffin paste, and is the name
given to one of the most important
surgical discoveries of DIR. Rutherford
Morrison, famous operative surgeon
of London. 1t exercises a. strange
charm upon the treatment of danger
Gus wounds.
In the early days of the war doctors
employed the older forms of curative
surgery, which entailed long periods Of
suffering to the wounded soldier. By
the new process the destroyed tissues
and infected areas are excised, the
parts thoroughly drenched with pure
spirit, and after the application of a
thin layer of "bipp" the wound can in
many cases be sewn up Immediately
with every prospect of primary union
and no further distress to the patient.
Even wounds associated with bone in.
juries or damaged joints, have been
successfully treated by this method,
and compound fractures have lost
much of their seriousness.
One of the most marvellous cases is
recorded at London military hospital,
A piece of shell penetratedsa soldiers
chest and diaphragm, passing into the
abdominal cavity. These terrible in
juries healed without subsequent Ill
consequences, the track of the missile
being excised and the wound sutured
after a thorough application of 'bipp.
Similar success has been attained in
cases of gas gangrene, which is de
prived of it's chief terror since the
germs Of this infection can no longer
thrive.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30
1000 90 q 10 Q . 8 Q Q .
Local anu Personal
5000 100000 @ o . o o o O

"
Mr.. David Wilkie, accountant
at the Hardshell mine, was
in Nogales Sunday and yester-
day. Mr.. Wilkie reports that
the Hardshell is shipping high
manganese ores, and that eight
carloads have gone forward.
Mr.. Jos. Dupuy has a letter
from his mother, in Santa Bar
bala, California, conveying the
information that her son, (Joe's
brother), Mr. John Dupuy, who
resided in Nogales several years
and is known we'll here, has en-
listed and is going to the front
lin one of the regular regiments.
The next to the last of the
series of Epworth League So
cials was held last evening at
the home of Mr.. anr Mrs. E. K.
Purdum on Noon street The
attendance was large and a
mot delightful time was had by
all. one of the big features be-
inc delicious REFRESHMENTS
served by the hostess
Miss Grace Chatham has
been notified by President Won
Kleinsmid of the State Univer
sity, that she has successful!
passed the examination anf
wins the Santa Cruz county
scholarship in that institution
The first semester of the 1913
1919 term begins September IA
It is said that there will be ar
unusually large number iron
Santa Cruz county in the Uni
versity this year.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30

When you get to the golden shore Win eteiii'S q
time be no object?"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30
WHO is THE STACKER?

The term Stacker has-and ustly-eecome of grea
reproach stands before his feowmen in hi
true coo-yelow the upon whom his country ha
conferred benefits whose soul refuses to accord ser
vice when his country needs his services
We have-and it right should be little yn
pathy to waste the military Stacker But at the same time
we wish to he is by the only Stacker
We ourselves pride ourselves our complete loyalty never
realizing in our blindness that in many ways great
slackers any.
Our government has outlined many ways which expects
the cooperation of people expects individual to
contribute his help all these lines this help is not
forthcoming the delnpuents truly ackers the man
who seeks to military service the Liberty Loan Lee
us see what some of this service consists Of.
First conservation time labor and materials What OF
the manor woman ether-who wfuly squanders time and
msappes labor? When the united exerons OF ALL are needed
can even one suk hang and the effect not be felt on the
Then multiply that one by and by thousands
and how long the objective lost from inactivity?
Then there the matter of needless expenditures. Wal
necessities already practically eliminated many OF the uxu
,ies of fe yet eliminate moreB many still exist
and are INDUCED frequently to the great hurt OF QUIZ
The purchase of uXues involves not only mis-
use of our means but also misuse time labor and
material in production of the article of luxury And again
are we conclusion that the nduger in needless xu
~ is as surely Stacker is he who lodges the draft
Last winter we experienced serious fuel shortagewhy?
py from lack of trains coal from the mines to the
The constantly seeking to impress up
nm ne the fact that needs every engine every obanabe
having use for ALL Every person who travels train takes
from the that much engine energy and carrying
capacity True business of life must but what OF t
pleasure travethe joy ride? The railroads 40 not need the
moneyand the and the transportation
power that usups for his selfish pleasure And again we ar
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30
Don't Feel the Loss Appreciably

The average Nogales small
boy, when he contemplates how
strictly the compulsory
school law was enforced last
year, does not feel that he has
suffered any great loss by the
burni:.g of the Grammar
School building. One youngster
in the midst of a group of COM
panions yesterday who were
gravely discussing the calamity
@ the town, remarked, cav
gee whiz; a town that amt got
no street cars don't need two
big school house nohow." His
views were unanimously en-
dorsed by the group.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30
Nogales Theatre Scores a Scoop


The special telegram sent last
night to the effect that Turkey
and Germany had severed diplo
matte relations was thrown on
the screen at the Nogales Thea
tire Immediately after its re-
ceipt. The news was the theme
of widespread discussion on the
streets and in the hotel lobbies
after people left the theatre.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30

forced to the conclusion that the aess joy rider is as truly
Stacker as he who would dodge the draft.
But why continue the list? There are thousand ways IN
which and frequently do squander and msapp the ma
as and energy of which beloved country just now so
URGENTLY in need What is needed is for every woman and
child of us to and calmly examine our own conscience
honestly dge of our actions light Of the duties be-
fore each and every and then dare act as PATRIOTISM
and devotion to our countrys interests demands
Are we slackers? If So will continue to be such?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30
Congressional Election.

Sunday three congressional
elections for the republic OF
Mexico were held in the various
districts of the republic. In
the district including the Mag
dalena and Altar districts OF
Sonora, the candidates for depu
ty in the congress were Jose
Pesquiera and Rodolfo Gardu-
no Returns so far received
indicate the election of Pesquie-
ra. In Nogales, Sonora there
were three polling places, the
vote was as follows:
First District: Pesqulera
214; Graduno, 119.
Second District, Pesquiera,
ITS; Garduno, 81.
Third District Pesquiera, l59
Garduno, 81.
Pesuuiera's majority, Ill.
Returns from Imuris, the on
| " outside district gave Pes
uuiera no; Graduno, 4.
Pesquiera's election is con-
coded.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30
CONTRASTED RECORDS.

Tho little shire in the heart Kentucky whose name all
but unknown world but whose fame shall be udyg
for it houses the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln little La1e
county that sent 66 Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville
its full QUOTA and exact order Secretary Baker had drawn
numbers at Washington And not OF the DO claimed e
emption not single failed to pass physical
Saturday Evening Post.
Yet we are told Sisk native of Kentucky ncreooe
-o-
IF the devil were out of people they would look Ike
WALKING skeletons But that does not signify that who
looks that way has lost his particular devil
The difference befee investigation and meddesoneness
consists in who is doing you are doing it Investigation Is
the word
Evevbodv has trouble but Oasis And it's province is
to make trouble for troublemakers
onlv onehalf mans energy materaizes in results In
chonning wood only the down strokes count
Wise men change their minds occasionally tlt fcs have
none to change.
Don't forget that after the first August the telephone CIR
will be a government official
.Patten Hats" no more That "duck of bonnet VIII oe
sold from picture
Some selfmade men look though fate had pted Inc
model.
The German Chancellor asserts that Germany is holding Bel
cnn, as a pawn Who hooked 1T?
When you get the golden shore with eternity SSuie0
time be object?"
| 1,o,sv s a kew which opens many wedlocks
"a fair exchange is robbery-unless II lSa CHURCH M
i John Barleycorn appears losing ground very i"S'
Some men are so ndugent that they never go nome ~
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-30

If yOn see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
I ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
are hungry for wider opportunities to
live. They have shown the willingness

are hungry for wider opportunities to
live. They have shown the willingness
to spend or be spent for an ideal.
They are now in this war for ideals,
Those ideals are best expressed by
their chosen representatives in mes
sage delivered to the congress of the
United States January s setting forth
the program of the worlds peace.
BRITISH LABOR is LOYAL
President Wilson's statement Of
war aims has been unreservedly en-.
dorsed by British organized labor. Il
is in absolute harmony with the fun
damentals Endorsed by the Buffalo con-
vention of the American Federation Of
Labor.
I'VE are ct war for those ideals.
Our first big casualty list has brought
to every home the harass and the
ascrifices OF war. This is only the be,
ginning. A gigantic struggle lies Just
ahead that will test to the uttermost
the endurance, and the ability, and the
spirit of our people. That struggle
will be fought out in the mines, farms.
shops, mills, shipyards, as we'll as on
the battle field.
Soldiers and sailors are HELPLESS II
the producers do not do their part.
Every link in the chain of mobil-
fzation of the fighting force and neces.
sary supplies is Indispensable to win.
ming the war against militarism and
principles of unfreedom.''
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
3 MEN INJURED
IN I.W.W. RAID
AGlTAToR IN ILLINOIS TOWN
ESCAPES POSSE; ONE MAN
MAY DIE.

Hillsboro, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-Seaton
Emery, city marshal, was wounded
and two other men were shot and
dangerously wounded last night when
a party of "loyalists' attempted to en-
ter the home of miner, Clifford
Donaldson, where l.. c. Irwin, labor
agitator suspected of |. W. w. activity
was supposed to be in hiding. The
crowd of "loyalists" started to the
home of Irwin Emery, the city mar
shall, went with them, urging the
crowd to preserve order and to avoid
anything that would disgrace the
town. -
When the crowd arrived at TIE
Irwin home, the man they were seek
ing had gone. Thinking he was in the
home of Donaldson the crowd went
there AS they appeared about to
force the door, someone inside the
house fired. A bullet struck the city
marshall in the arm, and another
bullet struck Ernest Faith, who was in
the crowd, in the abdomen. He is
seriously wounded. Someone in the
crowd then fred, hitting Donaldson.
He is expected to die.
The crowd then went to the office
of Irwin and dragged the furnishings
out in the street where they were
burned
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
BRITISH AR my
QUARREL RACES
LLOYD GEORGE AGAIN is UNDER
FIRE; ROBERTSON IS
CAUSE
London, Feb. 49, Robertson
who last week resigned as chief
Of staff, has accepted what is
known as the eastern command,
that is the eastern parts Of the
British Isles.

London, Feb. 1S.-The controversy
rs to the position of General Robert
son, whose resignation as chief Of
staff was announced last week, is the
principal subject of discussion today
in the morning newspapers which
give various versions of the causes
which brought about situation that
Is generally regretted. General Rob-
ertson, whose abilities and services
are recognized handsomely every
where, has repeated to the news
papers his assertion. 81 have not re-
signed" He has refused any further
statement.
So far as is known there is no prob
ability OF any arrangement whereby
General Robertson would remain as
chief of stan, but the hope is ex-
pressed in some quarters that his
great capacities and wide.experience
will not be lost to the country.
The idea that the public is attempt
Ing to dictate to the government what
the military policy shall be or who
shall be employed to carry it out, is
deprecated by the Daily Chronicle in
an editorial on the situation brought
about the announcement that General
Robertson had been retired as chief
Of the imperial staff.
1.-THE task is one for the responsible
minister's" it says, land while it is
open to Parliament to change the
ministers, no circumstances have been
disclosed in the present instance
which warrant such an upheaval.'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
GERMANS DENY
BOLSHEVlK AIM
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS REGARD
LENINISTs AS RELICS OF
BYGoNE DAY.

Stockholm, Feb. 1s.-The German
majority socialists are ASSOCIATED
from any connection or sympathy with
the bolsheviki in an article in the
socialist organ, Vorwaerts, of Berlin,
by Otto Braun. He charges that the
Russian delegates at Brest-Iitovsk
did not intend to utilize the truce to
arrange peace but rather to extend
the revolution to the territory of the
central powers.
"The hope of the bolsheviki for a
speedy revolution in Germany is an in
sane delusiQn," Herr Braun continues.
They apply Russian patterns to Ger
man conditions, which are about a
century more advanced, in economic,
political and cultural matters. There
is no soil in Germany in which the
revolutionary methods of the Dol.
sheviki can thrive"
The article is the more significant
in view of the fact that previously the
vorwaerts has shown disposition to
coquette with the bolsheviki
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19

81
have the maximum of protection uE
der the best conditions possible.
ELECTRICITY IN BARRIcADE
An American patrol. having passed
the first line of German entanglements
and approached the second line last
night, was suddenly cut of by a cux
rent of electricity along the first wire
line.
Instead of attempting an immediate
return to their trenches, which would
have meant certain death from cleo
trocution or machine gun fire, the
Americans chung close to the earth,
and later, when the electricity was
cut on, returned in safety to their
positions.
HOSPITAL is BOMB TARGET
A field hospital in a town within
the American lines was the target Fri
day night for a German airplane
which dropped several unusually
heavy bombs. The hospital was not
struck, and there were no casualties.
The American artillery has made
more direct hits on important enemy
works. Observers for come time had
noted a large number of the enemy
working at particular place on q
large underground structure. Early
this morning the American gunners
got the range, and stream of shells
drove in on the position, hurting
heavy timbers and other material high
in the air.
Two new sniping posts, where the
snipers were using periscopes, also
were wiped out by the American ar
tillery fire.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
YANKEE LIEUTENANT
is MAYOR IN FRANCE

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Letters just re-
ceived from Edward Hines, son of Ed
ward Hines, Chicago lumberman. tell
of a small city in France. Hines is a
lieutenant with the expeditionary
forces and is 81 years old. He is said
TO be the youngest American mayor in
France and duties in running the city
to which he has been ASSIGNED are
said to be varied and difficult.
Hines, who was senior at Yale
when he enlisted in the first officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan,
praises the president for the comforts
Afforded the soldiers and speaks high
~ of the efforts of American news
papers in gathering supplies of to-
'>enco for the men abroad.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
LABOR SECONDS
WILSON'S AIMS
AMERICAN FEDERATION PLEDGES
LOYALTY OF WORKERS IN
NOTABLE ADDRESS

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1S.--Amer
can labor today endorses Presiden
Wilson's war aims and is eager to d.
its share towards winning the wal
In a declaration issued by the execu
tive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor at the close of the sew
en-day session here last night. th'
American worker is declared to b
loyal and ready to do his share II h,
is given a decent place to live, indus
trial justice and protection agains
conditions that take all his wages To-
a bare living.
The declaration says the peace par
legs between Russia and German,
have shown the futility of diplomatic
negotiations until the German militar
lists are convinced they cannot impose
their will on the rest Of the world, anj
that spontaneous uprisings in Ger
many have demonstrated that the mil
itarist government still is stronge.
than the movement there for emanci
patton.
CRISIS AT>HANp
A gigantic struggle lies ahead, and
NOW is time when workers must so
berly face the grave Importance OF
their daily work, says the declaration.
1--WE are face to face with a world
crisis" says the declaration. I'VE are
in world struggle, which will deter.
mine for the immediate future
whether principles of democratic free.
dom or principles of force shall domi.
nate. The decision will determine not
only the destiny of nations but Of
every community and of every indi-
vidual. No Life win be untouched.
Either the principles of free democ.
racy or Of Prussian militaristic autoc.
racy will prevail. There can be no
compromises. So there can be no neu
trality among nations or individuals
we must stand Up and be counted with
one cause or the other. For labor
there is but one choice.
LAeoR'S FUTURE At STAKE
THE hope Of labor lies in opportu.
nifty for freedom. The workers of
America will not permit themselves to
be deceived or deceive themselves into
thinking the fate of the war will not
vitality change our own lives. A vic
tory for Germany would mean pan.
Germine empire dominating Europe
kAAu CAVINAO1A6 WOAW U6AA0AVO III
power, which Germany will SEEK to
extend by force into world control.
UNLESS the reconstruction shall
soon come from the German workers
within that country 1t is now plain
that an opportunity to uproot the
agencies Of force will come only when
democracy has defeated autocracy in
The military field and wins the right to
relations between nations
and men.
MUST WIPE OUT MILITARlSM
+ The peace parleys between Russia
and Germany have shown the futility
If diplomatic negotiations until Prus-
sian militarists are Convinced they
cannot superimpose their will on the
.est Of the world. Force is the basis
# their whole organization and is the
'nly argument they will understand.
The common people everywhere
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-19
LEN,NIsTs, POWER WAVES

Stockholm, Feb. 1S.-The power of
the bolsheviki in Russia slowly is
waning, according to an American
who reached Stockholm today from
Petrograd, where he had resided for
eighteen months. He left Petrograd
February Z.
$50 long as there were masses of
soldiers in Petrograd and Moscow
he said, the bolshevilsi's opponents
have felt that any attempt to establish
an ordered government was impos-
sible. AS matter of fact, many of
these soldiers are not bolsheviki, but
their mere presence was deterrent.
Now they are gradually departing for
farms and villages, and it will be i'm
possible ever to recall them.
OPPOSITION is GAINING
''1This is especially true of Moscow,
where the opponents of Nikolai Len.
inc and Leon Trotzky are beginning to
pluck up courage. Another factor
against the bolsheviki is their cam
paign against the church. The recent
procession in Petrograd headed by
priests was an imposing affair, and the
bolsheviki did not think it prudent to
attempt by force to prevent it.
Probably a majority of the edu.
Gated Russians favor separation of
church and state, but do not like the
idea of conflscation of church proper
ties by such people as those compos.
fng the present government