davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11

trasen alif ben iIeinsu, iiilIen, sriiusr
YInb-.
MiIm bdIt inne. gs ipirb gam
itiu i'm 3iuimer fiir cine @eile. Dam
fogt er:
Den Reidtum, Der fe 70 ungIiid'
Ii9 ssmnft bate, bintsrIieb iit mi,
iinaeteilt nit Der ausbriidlideu Bite
Jpn nidt auriid5uipeiien.
2lber cine Hsbinsung snibieIt ibi
lebtsr WiIe, ipelhe Elm Grember nidl
ipobl beritebsu fonnte uno beren BE.
beutung nur mir poIIis iIar ipar.
SIN 5aIIe elmer MisoerDerbeiratune
folIte mir Der 4eiib ungefdmdIsrl
perbIeiben, psnn meine Grau arm
ipdre. BrGhte jie mir aber Wermos
gen aIs 9eiraissabe, 10 follte oas
sanss BON Asatbs binterlaHene aapi.
tai unter perihiebene BON ;br nambafl
gemadte ainbsrbsiIltdt unb pobI.
titise 4nitnlien perteilt tperoen.
mir iolIten aus einer oipeiten gbs
dubere WorteiIe nidt ertpaditn. Si.b,
Dora, bas bantit bu ibr. sic bal
nidt ssipoat, bob aud nur Elm Sdats
ten iener bitteren 0eoanlen, bic ibr ct,
genes 2eben perbunfelten nuf bas
Slid ibrer Na4foIssrin fallen foIlis
auf pein Slid. Dora. Sic tpubts,
ipie Cd tut, nlir als 3ugabe gum 9eIos
in ben 4nuf senommen 81 perbenN
Der Wann bdIt ipisoer innt.
.WiIm". fagt bic iunge 5rau nod
elmer WsiIe, feline 9ano Ieiie itreis
feInb, .tpar es besbalb, bab- ou mir
por unb pdbreno unisrer NerIobuns
INNER seiagt baf, bu miibteit biH
sinfdrdnisn uuD beIdbsit ni@ts ME
bein gsamtsngehaItg-
er nidt.
.Oas ionntsIt Su mid frsiIi6 lsiat
slauben MAIDEN, 10 tpsii bon bier ents
fernt. SD babe auf Der ReHe geneint,
bu bditeit es nur getan um MID Sli
iibtrrai6en. nun freib ids befer.
4u9 ou ipolIteit nidt IN ben anuf gee
npmmen iperben, ni4t,, WiIm2"
CT nidt ipiebsr uHo iiebt ibr tn bic
4ugen, bic poa 9rdnsn iiebsn.
,Dorn Iieb, nun pirit pu ME mebr
iaeen, bob i4 islbitlos bin unb bob
ou mir banten mubtg"
Gle aber f4Iinst ihre ipsi&eu Grme
I'm ieinen 5aIs.
.Dod, bod. Wilm! Damien fiir
al beine 2iebe DieI taaitnomaI! -
nnb mars DsHn aud ui1t ein ielbits
loies Spfer, bas cu BEN 4nbenisn
Der aruien asaibe bra4ieit. als bu
mir biss olIss ersdbIteit2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11
.ll)anofrbnrIdtIl.

JQ pdtle pte I'm lebfen Dirt mets
rsr 9dtigfeit erfpIrtsn tpeuiasn
Mnrtftiide bnbinaegebea, nm mid
nc6mols mtni4IiG su iIsiosn, unb
ndberte mid Der anberen Gtobt:
pielIeiht bliibte mir bort bos Slid!
Mas i'd aubsr bsm In34g miigenoms
men bate, iparm 3lpei WanDerg.noi<
fen: sin sin5issr Gjroi4en In Der "a.
iG: uno Der 9ungsr. Radbem iG
einigs Stunbsn marfdiert NOR, be-
fam ih nod eintn 0.Hofsn. Nidt.
bnb mir miteinnnbsr gepnnDtrt nd,
rsn: Der anbere Lief nuDerbrphn
cine gDssIrsde bintsr mir per: eir
@anbsrburi1 Don .9tsh Sdrot uni
Hprn. bas H6nSsl aufSeIdncat ben
griineu 3rpeis am out unO sin 9ieo
ouf ben aippen. Mir ,eb.s Der 6un,
ger pbns uutsrIab Su unD i'd frasts
mid: mo- beiommit b.. ein HadiIa'
ger, wsnn bu nod ben lebten Gros
lGen fur 8sot ausstbsn mubta
90 nibsrts i5 aid Dem g1ts,
bofe Dor Der Stabt. SoIiis Id -
IL bate bsute mittag gum eriten
winIe i'm ernit baran geDudt - ion,
te ih - bstteIng gDsnn id es j9sn
mabte. iuar Is oann niht beNsr, bier
bpauben in Der giniamisit oes gliid
5u ptriuden. aIs brinnen In ben be-
lebten Strabsn Der poli5ei in biz
5dnbe 5u foqeH?
limb i4 5ffnste bas sor, I&riti
feiftn Miaens in bas Snus nnl
blisb bod 5agbaft Dor elmer 3immsr.
tii- itsben.
.Srsne,' b5rts ih rufsn .bH Srs.
ne! Soebsn tam bod Elm Ssrr burf
ben garim; baf ba i'm ni4t &C.
isbtn2'
% ia. sstpibl Gonie bas Der
nsue amisuoritsher seipsfsn fsin?
Der tOirb gum papa ssbsn poasn.
s0as tpdre m0gIi1!-
ser 1T I9on Dor einisen Qua,ns
bliden ins Saus setretsn; pilt bu
nidt siumal nadIeben24
ylod cine Winuts Rube - -
ih bore msin Ser3 tlopien, unb bann
nlbern ii@ Sdritte Der Sir, Dor
Der i'd barre.
glus benz 5ausffur iprineen unb
bic 9reppe binuntsrflisssn IN ben
gnrten. III Gins fir mid. SD Iads
braubsn In mid binsin. Die bobtn
mid bod uidt ssfanssn! Rein, ME
baite i'd aud In BEN 9auis bstts!n
ipofen! Miirosn iie mid ni9t ausss.
IaGi babsns mid, Dr. i9 nod 9ai
ni4t ausiab pie Elm 9ettlsr, - bel.
Zen Sunger nod ni9t ipabr3unsbmsn
mar fiir Grsmbe!
glu Der gnrtentiir ipar in5ipiIdsn
msin RsiistoIIess, Der 6anbmsriss
,burih, ons.lanst. CT fanb bn, init
BEN 3D.ig an quite, unb einsn
slng.nbIid ipaier nit BEN out in
Der 5ano.
Gin arm,r .,SonbbsrisburI9e'
ioste CT lno iah mid nit fsineH trsl.
berSism aussn an. .bittet um Elm,
miIbe Gobs. Der gott perselrs Sb.
nen, sndOigsr 5trr!-
Sd mar perbIiifft unb sriff IN
bic 5aide. gbs mir bas @.pubt.
iein meinss 9anbelns rs1t aufgebdm'
inert mar, lag meiH Groidsu IN isi'
ntr Sanb.
.0erselfs @ott, Serr garon!f
sSie esbsn au9 ,ur Gtabt2'
sSa, arbeit iu1sn.'
sOa t0nnen mir miieinanber lau'
fsn!4
lInb pdbrtnb mid Der 5unser ,u.
fammsn5os. idritt CT aufredtsn gdns
ses babin; ben tpippsnbsn sriinsn
3fpsig am Quite unb Elm 2ieb auf ben
2ippen. - fdritt er .nebsH mir, piss
aspis be rien. unb bislt iin bel
allsr Danibarteit bod in rsfpsitpols
Ter gntftrnung: - tinem Bours
stois bari mon nniiirIi4 ni9t ~
pertruuIi& uHb tattIos auf ben Sell
riiden!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11

grobenDeibnadten.
slnnn, itlieBeu &c mer be Fir.
2ie GbriitBannlid)ter perIoiAen i'm
3ng, unb ouBer0ein pebi es ben
ainOern bic 8anfnoten OurdeinaH.
Der!
= @nt sefngt. 2ebemami
lnnsreiicnb): gdlieBIid beute, ole
ansenbIide mub ifl ipieoer in eine
SeiteusnIie, idon SfnIier. Gdnei.
Der uno brei eieieruligen IN ben
ggeg getommel, beiIie oas reins
&inOernisreiieill
- Dor 0eriht. .9lidfer ju
einem iungen Ginbrehsr): stonnea
sic oenu iuirfIid5 niHts nnoeres.
oils einbrehen2
Ginbrs9er: 9, ID bin aud I6sH
aliaashgQ6sal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11
8situnss.aritifer.

Run, mas ipsrben sic iiber ben
nsusn Dramaiifsr icbrei6sn2'
.Was ioa in iHrtibsn2 Dtrrsibsn
perS iH ibn. llnb Sis21
sd bnIte ihn ebsnfaIIs fiir sin Bee
beutsnbes Talent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11
sOd st,pas.

mir babsn spsi DOfi0rsn sur
aOniultatioa btrufen'.
~llno habsn f9 biz 9oliorsH sssis
nista"
.9is isst nar psssn bss aon0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11

" " u Gti ~ e NJ ttH ~ v
.partsr, u. g.. @runOsieeniumsb sbdHo'
Ter. Durbs in siusaI 2ogisrbauis yio.
100 Graarb Sir. Don siner Urau
bur9 sinfn Gdub i9per DsrIpunosi.
DON Der man 5usrh ,laubie. re Iti
feline Gntiin. gitpanep lisgt isst i'm
ftdbtij&en aranisnbaus in Qepart
unb ss bsItsbt iptnis Soffnang. ihh
am 2ebsn 3l erbnlten. Gpdtsr
ipurs. Don Der qoIi3si srmiilslt, baB
bic 5rau eli3obttb Winnis anpr
beibt uno bic 0attin Don Y9iIip
aner, siHss friibertn 5susrpebrmnn.
mes III, Der isbt in siHem 0eipdritr
9ol3boT Gtslluns bnt. s5n psl&em
ysrbdIinis iis 5a 9itDnnsp iianD. 1T
stipns unilar. Is f6sini. onB iis 5us
iomnlsn stlibt babsn. Gs iUurbe Gin
Brief an ibrsn Ulnnn bsi Der 5rau
gsfunbsn. ipprin iis ibm i4rsibf. iis
iei fir bic 3srit6runs ibrss gbs,
giiidss psrontiportIi9. gius nnbsrsn
bsi ibr esfunDsnsn Brisftn fdsint
bsrpOr3useheH, bnb jis ih nit GslbIis
morbstbantsn true. Gis bsbaupi,t,
2itparsp babe ii9 jsIbit seinoHsn.
Die poIi5si lagt. bnb lie itn pn.
tpunbst BAT, tpsil aitpunsp Forissb.n
DotIs, pa9 GIoEisa. Sic II sinss'
ipttsk
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
RAILROAD FARES
NOT RELATED
HEREAF TER
S. P. COMPANY WILL
CANCEL SCRIP BOOKS
Tendency Toward Higher
Passenger Fares APP
pears General.

Afthr June 10th travelling men
and others who have been get
ting lower railroad rates through
thepurchase of scrip books will be
compelled to pay the same rates
as other travellers. The South
ern Pacific company, in common
with other companies that have
the same system, has sent out
the following notice for news
paper publication:
will you please publish as a
news item that scrip books now
outstanding can not be used after
June 10th. Such scrip books
must be turned in for redemption.
Scrip books will continue to be
sold after June 10th, but they
will not be subject to any refund
whatever. Coupons will be taken
at face value of sc. per coupon. -
Formerly holders of these cou-
pons were given refund which
reduced fares of 5 cents per mile
81 cents, and fares of 3 cents per
mile to 81 cents. Hereafter they
will pay full regular rates.
Passenger rates are going up,
said Local Agent Pope last even
ing. Il have not seen the new
tariffs yet, but every change has
been in the direction of raise,
and the new passenger tariffs
now being issued will make still
further raises, I believe" /"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
SUBMARINES STILL
LURK OFF OUR COAST
Another Vessel Added 10
List of U-Boat
Sinkings.

=. Washington, June THE
Norwegian steamer Vinland,
1877 tons, was bombed and
sunk by a submarine about
fifty miles off the Virginia
Capes at 6 P. M. on June 5,
the navy department an
nounced tonight. The crew
landed at Cape May, N. j.
The navy department ad-
mits that submarines are still
lurking off the American
coast.
The fuel administration
abruptly cut off all coast
wise coal shipments for New
England today.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
IF ARGUS
TURKEY, :"
HE'S NEEDED
POULTRY PROBLEM
IN WRIGHT FAMILY
Turkey Hatches Chickens,
and Nervous Prostration
May Follow.

Can ARGUS Reddcch talk
turkey? That is the interesting
question that is agitating the
household of T. G. Wright since
the story came out of Reddoch's
expert knowledge of the poultry
business.
For there is trouble in the
Wright home. Not in the family
circle, to be ure-rather, it is
outside the house
1t is all due to the misguided
genius of someone who conceived
the idea of setting hen eggs
underneath a motherly turkey.
The eggs hatched, and at the
sam time thetrouble also began.
For be it known, nothing is
more timid and retiring than
turkey youngsters, and when
they start to scurry around, a
"Quit! Quit!' from the mother
full will send them scuttling to
her protection.
Not so these chickens. Perhaps
they didn't understand turkey
language, or perhaps they were
lust different. +" But they in
sist on scattering over the pre-
misses, and, and disregarding all
turkey traditions of caution. The
result is that the turkey mothers
legs are visibly wearing shorter
day by day, as she endeavors to
keep track of her restless pro-
geny, while nervous prostration
seems inevitable if no solution of
the difficulty is found,
So the members of the Wri9h
family are worrying lest they be
taken into custody for cruelty to
animals, and are wondering
whether ARGUS Reddoch cannot
talk turkey" to the distracted
mother bird, and explain tn g
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
YAQUI MARAUDERS
CAPTURED BY
SOLDIERS
BRIDGE BURNERS ARE
SAFELY IN CUSTODY
Military Company Trails the
Band from Scene of
the Outrage.

The band of Yaquis that
burned the bridges of the Souht-
ern Pacific of Mexico hetween
Hermosillo and Guaymas a few
days ago have been captured,
according to reports that reached
the authorities in Nogales, Sono-
ra. Friday.
According to these reports. a
company of soldiers took up the
trail of the marauders at the
point where the depredations
were committed, and after trail
ing them for a considerable
distance, overlook them and took
them into custody.
Details of the capture were
not given, and it is not known
yet whetherithere was any resist
ance or not. The fact of the
prompt capture of the offenders
will give great satisfaction to the
public, and will do much to reas-
sure travellers that the deter
mination of the authorities of
Sonora and Sinaloa to preserve
the peace and safety of people
within their borders is to be
carried out.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE
in ITALY EXPECTED
General Situation is Still
Cause for Anxiety,
London Says.

London, June Tt is
leraned on unquestionable
authority that the German
drive toward Paris has been
definitely checked, and that
the immediate danger is
over, although the general
situation gives no less cause
for anxiety.
None of Crown Prince
Rupprecht's reserves have
been thoWn into the latest
German offensive. Most of
the troops participating in
the Rheims-Sois drive
were the crown princes own
and those from the armies
adjoining him on the west.
An Austrian offensive in
Italy is expected momentari-
ly to break loose.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
Is DISTRIBUTING
NEW EXPORT
BLANKS
'FORM x" NOW READY
FOR ALL EXPORTERS.
Those Not on Mailing List
of War Board Must Send
for Them.

Copies of the new Application
for Export, Form X" are being
sent out by Special Agent W. I.
Haley of the War Trade Board,
with typewriter directions as to
how the blank shall be filled in
by the applicant. With these
sample copies are being sent
out supplies of these blanks, for
the use of shippers.
While these blanks are being
sent out by Mr.. Haley to all
exporters on his mailing lists, he
also desires the general public to
know that anyone not on the
mailing list can secure a copy OF
the sample blank, with supply
of blank forms for use, by ap-
plying personally or writing to
the Nogales branch of the War
Trade Board, In the Bowman
Hotel Building.
Following is the letter which
Mr.. Haley is mailing to all who
are on his mailing list:
To whom it may concern:
Herewith attached is new
export application form x of the
War Trade Board. Kindly follow
the instructions thereon so as to
eliminate corrections at this
branch office and also at the War
Trade Board in Washington.
Under separate cover a supply
of the new form x is being
mailed to you."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
TRY TO FREE SPY
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR DOCTOR
GUSTETTER BY SANTA CRUZ CLUB
Frank Barry Pays Deserved Tribute to Guest oi
Honor, and Latter Makes
Happy Reply. ~ Y

Nogales society turned out en-
masse last evening to bid fare
we'll to DR.. A. l.. Gustetter, who
leaves to join the medical corps
of the army within a short time.
The farewell party took the
form of dance given by the Santa
Cruz club in its quarters in the
City Hall building. The clubs
spacious rooms were crowded,
and the affair was a brilliant
social success.
During Sthe evening Frank ].
Barry, representing tn o s e
present. made a short address in
which he recounted the fact that
on Dec. 13, 1909. Nogales resid-
ents assembled in the office of
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
AMERICANS CAPTURED !
MACHINE GUN,T TURNBD'
THEM AGAINST ENEMY.
MARINES STILL CONTINUE TO GAIN GROUND,
CAPTURE PRISONERS AND GUNS, AND
PUSH THE GERMANS BACK ALONG
A WIDE FRONT.

WITH THE AMERICANARMY Y
IN FRANCE, June 7.-Amer-
ican marines, together with the
French, in a second drive against
the Germans at the Marne, cap
tured 200 prisoners, making the
total 300 for two days, with
a score of machine guns. some of
which were turned on the enemy.
Our marines took the the vii
lage of Bouresches, near Cha
teau Thierry, and advanced be-
yond all their objetives, including
a long strip of the Paris highway
pushing back the Germans to a
depth of nearly four kilometers
1.-TWO and half miles) along
a front of nine kilometers (nearly
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
THIS IS NO TOWN
FOR BIBUL0US
INDIVIDUALS
BOOTLEGGERS QUIT
ON BROWNS WARNING
Now the Man With a Thirst
and No Passport is in
Hard Luck.

Nogales is no town for a bibu.
lous man without a passport.
The price of Joy juice" went to
81 a pint Thursday. and yester-
day, according to the testimony
of a disgusted would-be worship
per at the shrine of Bacchus, the
cup that cheers" could not be
replenished in the line city for
love or money.
1t all happened so quietly that
nothing was known of the change
by the ordinary citizen until the
thirsty ones began to grumble
along Morley avenue. Then the
secret came out.
Acting Marshal Harold Brown
was found sitting on a park
bench facing Morley avenue,
with one of his aides, and was
asked as to the truth of the re-
ports.
well" said Brown, Il told
the boys that didn't want to
be unfair to them, so | would
give them a chance to quit. But
| also told them that one warning
was all there would be. After
that | would arrest the first man
l caught selling booze, or anyone
suspected of selling who was
found with booze in his posses
sion.
Il guess they all quit. At least
several of those who tried 10 get
it complained to me that they
were unable to do so.
However, am watching
everyone who is under suspicion
of having anything to do with
the business, and l shall make
an arrest the minute ] see any
chance to do SO.
incidentally, the line is being
being watched with more than
usual vigilance now, to guard
against those who visit the Mex
ican side bringing over anything
more than they have imbided.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

DR.. Gustetter to organize the
Santa Cruz Club, and he recount
ed other ways in which the
doctor had been an especially
useful and valuable citizen, and
declared that he would be greatly
missed. But he eulogized him
for responding to the call of
duty, giving up so much. and
sacrificing his personal interests
to the need of his country.
In responding. DR.. Gustetter
made a number of very happy
hits in his illusions to his depar-
ture. one of which was his
remark that few people were
to have as many
eulogies spoken of them without
first being dead ones"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
CURB PROFIT PIRATES
Food Administration to
Stop Profiteering by
Retailers.

WASHIGTON, June T.
The food administration to-
day took steps to curb food
profiteering by retailers.
The announced policy is
to have the local committee
in every town and hamlet
publish the "fair prices, :"
and see that they are adher-
ed to.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
GERMANY MAKES THREATS
TO OBTAIN RELEASE OR
HUNS MASTER PLOITBR
LANSING WARNS KAISER THAT FATE OF
ALL GERMANS in CUSTODY HERE Is
DEPENDENT ON ADHERENCE TOLAWS
OF NATIONS BY CENTRAL POWERS.

WASHINGTON, June T.
Secretary of State Lansing, in a
note bristling with defiance, has
refused the demand from the Ger
man government for the release
by exchange of Captain Franz
von Rintelen. the master spy and
plotter.
Germany's threat. in case of
refusal. to institute reprisals
among United States citizens and
soldiers held prisoners in Ger
many was hurled back with a
warning that the fate of all Ger
mans in custody in the United
States depends upon a strict
adherence by Germany to the
accepted international practices.
Won Rintelen was arrested
after decisive proof was obtained
that heswas in plotting against
the United States, and after his
arrest additional evidence was
secured that showed that he was
the master mind that was the
clearing house for the entire
German spy system in the United
The evidence connected the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

pri sorer with ven Ranstu II
Capt aiI. I,y E6. SCL Papen sn,
others of like prominence, an,
when 6U ilCItt( wit I ilCIl6e
against him, ,Nu RTtt'tr lCtsfo
of the work he had done for his
country against the United
States.
Even in England. tbs probable
that an individual as guilty as
Won Rintelen would have been
dealt with in a most summary
manner. However, the authori-
ties saw fit to intern him, and
now Germany seeks to force this
country to send him back to his
own land in exchange for some
army captain who has been taken
on the field of battle.
1t is generally held in Wash
lngton that the demand of Ger
many for Won Rintelen's release
by exchange was one more mark
Of the impudence of Germany in
dealing with the United ates
government, and the answer of
tae secretary of state is warmly
commended by government Off
clals and others on every side.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

situation so as to remove the
worry from her mind.
Meanwhile, no one will tel
who set those hen eggs under
the turkey.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL
Rob Residence of Manuel
Gonzalez, in Nogales,
Sonora.

Burglars entered the residence
of Mr.. Manuel Gonzalez, 13 Gale
Morelos. Nogales, Sonora, Thurs
day evening, and stole two gold
watches valued at 500, two
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

suits of clothes and other articles
belonging to Beker Eloudis; clot-
hing and valuables from China
Michelena. and a 45 calibre auto
matte pistol from Julian Galas. \
custom house guard roming
there.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

WASHINGTON, June THE
official communique from Gene
raj Pershing says the American
troops gained ground west and
northwest of Chateau Thierry
and took a number of prisoners.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

PARIS, June 7.-Ame an
troops enlarged their gains today,
progressing as far as the border
of Chevy, the war office announc-
ed tonight. Veuilly la Poteri
and Bouresches were captured
by them. They also improved
their position on the front bet
ween Torcy and Bouresches.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-08

six miles) without a single Ame-
rican being taken prisoner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-08
PvorrheR.

Pyorrhea.
Pyorrhea, is. an infection 81 the
gums of the teeth sockets, u was was
causing tonsilitis and colds, pus bac-
terla and pneumococci, the germs OF
pneumonia, were the chief infective
agents. More recent Investigations
indicate that certain minute animal
parasites called endamebas are the
real cause of the trouble.
The disease destroys the pone sur
rounding the tooth, starting at the
top and the gum and working its way
down to the ends of the root, destroy
ing the tissues which hold the tooth
in the jaw 1t does not confne It's
detrimental effects to the tooth struc-
ture but may give rise to infections IN
distant parts Of the body. Common
among the diseases which resultAfrom
unchecked cases of .pyorrhea Is rheu-
matism. q
The belief that pyorrheaz is wholly
the result OF ill-kept mouths 70 not
exactly correct. Filthy mouths induce
pyorrhea, but 1t may occur in mouths
which receive good care. Irregular
will allow the germs to gain a foot
hold. Irregular teeth in children
should always be Strengthened as
prevention against pyorrhea; -.
Perhaps even a more important
consideration is prevention OF accu-
Mouth breathing aids in the precipt-
tationIof the salts in the saliva which
form tartar. The deposit is at nrst
soft and easily brushed off, but II not
removed it hardens and anotfIer coat
forms on the first. This goes on until
the tooth is completely covered. The
tartar then works it's way down be-
tween the gums and the teeth, thick
ening as it goes down and croWdtng
the. gum away from the root on the