davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

alone and disregarding the occupants.
Home address, James A. Morphew
Trusdale, Okla
Sergeant William G.. Greenfield, o.
6, JS7th Infantry, for extraordinary
heroism in action near Fey-en- Have
France, September Il, 1918 Although
wounded Sergeant Greenfield contin-
ued to advance with his organization
until its objective was reached He
showed qualities OF leadership by or
gaming all the men he could find and
assuming command until he was re-
lieycd by officers and ordered io have
his wound dressed. Home address
Mrs Mary Rhoads, mother Logan,
Oklahoma.
Wynnewood Boy Hero.
Corporal viii A. Ball Co. q. 557th
Infantry, for extraordinary heroiSm in
action, near Fey -en-llayc. France, Sep
tember g-l7, 1913 Becoming separated
from his patrol, Corporal Ball witt an
other soldier attacked an enemy patrol
and d1ove II off, though the number OF
their { ponentS was estimated at fifty
Corporal Ball did excellent work with
his latoon in the advance OF Seotem-
her Il, north Of Fey-en-Haye in rush
ing machine gun nests. On September
", he was a member Of an outpost at
tackled by a larger body OF Germans.
Though wounded he remained at his
post Home address William I. Ball.
Nynnewood, Okla.
Private Jack Cowan (deceased). jsth
Machine Gun Co, for extraordinary
heroism in action near Vilcey. France
during the offensive against the St Nj
hiel salient, September II. 1918. Phi
vatc Cowan, a runner. made four trips
through a barragc carrying important
messages from the company command
post AT another time he recovered
machine gun, the crew Of which had
been knocked out by a shell and car
rled It unaided 10 a position where it
was put IN action. This brave soldier
was killed while in the faithful per
Torrance OF his duties. Next OF kin:
Miss Willie Cowan, sister, Sl4 South
Boston, Tulsa, Okla.
Private Joseph A. Buffalo. CO. 7.
35Sih Infantry, for extraordinary hero
ISM ~ action. near Fey-cn Have
France, September II. 1918. Although
he was seriously wounded early IN ac.
tion, Private Buffalo remained in the
fight throughout the day, leading small
parties Of men against machine gun en-
placements, killing two of his enemy
himself, and refusing to be evacuated
till late al night. unable to fight fur.
ther. Home address. Mrs, Pearl +.
Buffalo, mother, Bixby, Okla.
Private Bart L. Shadrick, COMPANY
f, jS7th Infantry, for extraordinary
heroiSm in action near Fey-en-Haye.
France, September Il. 1918. When a
part OF his company was held up by ma
chine gun fire, this soldier with the aid
Of two others, flanked two machine
guns, killing the gunner and captured
he guns, therebv allowing the com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

pany to advance without delay or
losses. Later on in the same advance
he crept up TO a German machine gun
emplacement, rolled over the parapel
onto the gun crew, putting gun and
gunners out Of action Adde'S; John
W. Shadrick, RED /, Sapupa, Okla.
Private Chss. W. Keans, j57th
Infantry, for extraordinary heroism in
action near Fey-en-Haye France, Sep
tember Y, 1918 Private Kcarns rushed
machine gun nests that were holding up
the advance Of his company killed the
crews with his automatic rifle and cap
tured the guns. He continued to render
valiant service throughout the engage
ment until he was wounded by she'll
fragment His home address, Frank
Kearns, father, Drrmright. Okla.
No news gathering organization on
earth has the organization or spends the
money that The Associated Press does
TO give you the news OF the world daily
for few pennies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
| am Sincere! Stop CaIOmeI!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sckens and you may lose
days work. If bilious, consipated or
headachy read my guarantee
BY CLIFF sTERRETr

Liver Tone for a few cents under nv
personal money back guarantee 'hlt
each spoonful will clean your slugp a
liver better than dose Of nasty calomel
and that /, won't make YOU sick.
DodSon's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know il next mornins
because YOU will wake up feeling tine.
your liver will be working; headache
and dizziness gone: stomach will bo
sweet and bowels regular
DodSon'' Liver Tone j. entirely ysgt-
table therefore harmless and eahnot
Saliyate. Give u 10 your children Mi.
lions oi people are using DodSon's Liy-
er Tone instead oi dangerous esDmel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale Of oalomel is almost st,pped
entirely here. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

Liyen up your sluggish liver Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; b' vigorous and full OF ambi.
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel, because il makes you sick and
you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosi, OF the bones
Calomtl crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen 10 me II you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlsSt liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. lust
take a spoonful OF harmless Dodsons
Liver Toue tonight. Your druggist OF
dealer sells you>s bottle, OF Dodson's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

toration OF the old regime and the
formation Of a greatly extended German
federation.
Such federation, with William
Hohenzollcrn at its head, the Express
argues, would carry the seed Of another
world war. 1t insists that the former
emperor must be seized and his actiyi
ties prevented
The Daily Chronicle in an editorial
makes a similar demand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
FURNITURE REDUCED
IN FUCKERS SALE

fuckers big furniture sale continues
every day this week Reductions from
III to s. percent are in force on every
article in this big store. Get your
Thanksgiving furniture at these low
prices. While this sale is on a cash
basis credit account can be opened as
usual. Big savings in every depart
ment, he on hand early. Tucker Furni-
tire Co, WO w. Grand. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
MORE PHARMACISTS
ASKED IN OKLAHOMA

Walter Jarrett, secretary Of the state
board OF pharmacy SAID this morning
that there is an unprecedented demand
in Oklahoma for competent registered
pharmacists,
Il could place more than 100 this
morning IT | had them" said Mr. lar.
rett. Il hope that registered druggists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

Why hump yourself up on the floor and
With your Jaws set ana eyes popping
from pain. jerk and EouEo and cut your
corus7 Why -irritnte your toes with
some salve or wrap your toe In q big
painful bundle with some sticky tape or
plnster? Life IL too short Use Gets
lit takes few seconds 10 apply and
there's no fusslng Corn palms go Wear
new shoes II You want Peel OF the
corn with your fingers tho whole thing,
koot and ALL clear and clean, and lt's
sonc' Coy "Gcts-lt" can do this Take
no chances
"Gets-lt,' the guaranteed money.
back Corn-romoyer. the only sure wRy,
costs but n trine At any drug store,
Mfd by T.. Lawrence \ Co. Chicago,
lll Sold IN oklahoma city snd recon.
mended - the worlds best corn remedy
by Westfall Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
hooray Tor Banana
Peel "Gets-It"

Only Real Way to Get Rid Of Corns.
Which do you prefcr-a corn that pulis
or corn that peels' Butchery or
hlcssedness' only "Gcts-It" can get rid
ot your corn the peel-oN way, the
blessed way. You don't need pull
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
BRITISH IN FEAR
KAISER MAY HEAD
R0yAL|ST REVOLT
World Not Safe With Him at
Large, Press Declares

LONDON. Nov lo.--The rumors that
the former German emperor may pos
sbly return 10 Germany as supported
by the Berlin Lokal Anzcigers hint
that he would not be refused an entry
TO that country. have created con
siderable stir here They are featured
by several OF the morning newspapers
as creating Al uncertain situation which
rendered more doubtful by accounts Of
the activity oi German propagandists
in several countries.
Fear Counter Revolt.
The fear mainly is that the former
emperor would sooner or later become
the center OF a reactionary movement in
Germany. when the present revolu-
tionary storm has blown over, and the
advocates OF this view consequently fear
his return 10 his former empire.
On the other hand, the fact OF the
former ruler placing himself or being
placed in the hands OF the new rulers
OF Germany would be welcomed in other
quarters. These rulers the Morning
Post argues, should be able to execute
Judgment upon him and in so doing
would only he acting as fitting instru-
neni' Of justice.
3. Unwelcome in Holland.
There IS everywhere agreemnt IN
the idea that the presence OF Former
Emperor Wilhelm in Holland is ntol-
cradle and il is insisted that he must
somehow be made impotent TO do fur
ther mischief The reports from Holland
show that the uninvited guest is be
coming daily more unwelcome there,
Notwithstanding his quiet in retire
ment Belated adyioes from The Hague
show that the Dutch socialists reiterated
m parliament on Friday last their OBJ
ections TO his presence and demanded
that he he dcpored
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
The Hague reports that the German
soldiers council in Antwerp on Thurs
day last adopted a resolution that the
soldiers and workmen's council in Ber
lin demand ex'radition OF the former
emperor and the former crown prince,
as well rs certain generals. The reso-
luton expresses belief that the cx-ruler
exercises too much influence in Hol-
land and forms the center OF counter
revolutionary intrigue.
Plot to Trick Allies.
The Daily Express sees the possibil- !
y u. . nIa, 10 trick the allies and !
Great. federation lar exceeding in
trcnHn uI resources the former
German mn.rc boo he course Of long
article fn. newspaper contends that
the FORMER emperor IS back OF Chan
celIor Ebert Former Chancellor Max
imIlian and Field Marshal Won linden
'irg, and 1t lays emphasis upon the
.act that the emperor signed no formal
ahdlcaii0n and issued no yaledictory
message
\ number OF leading allied diplomats
and statesmen, including Lord Robert
Cecil under-Secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, believe that something is
brewing in Germany in the direction Of
a plot to trap the allies, the Express
declares The facts appear TO indicate
70 add, The existence Of plan TO pro-
vide 'ar the eventual return Of the
former emperor TO Germany, the res.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
RHEUMATISM
IS DEADLY
Don Suffer New-O- Rumo Glvea
Quick, Welcome Relief

'N'' 'N''.N. WV " hNllN NlNfN
Quick, Welcome Relief.
Rheumatism ls TOO dangerous. too setl-
10 'ullhiy iur YOU to experiment. with
~ only a tried proven rvmcdy New
D-Rumu. N new specific FOR rheumatism.
sure ~ has cured hundreds n Will
cure YOU Read what this woman. who
mas suffered 2u years. tays about this
wonderful medicine.
~ have suffered with rheumatism FOR
y years Fingers OF my right hand were
almost paralyzrd After taking the first
bottle NJ New-O- Rumo pains entirely dis
lppeared can heartily recommend
Newt Rumo 60 anyone suffering from
rhumausm. ~ Mrs Sarah sitter, ZIG J.
Third ST. Oklahoma city, Okla.
For sale by sll druggists or sent. post
Nsid, on receipt Of price. g. per bottle
New Q. Rumo Manufacturing Co., Reno
and Harvey sts, Oklahoma CITY. Okla
IAdvl
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-13
PASSPORT REGULATIONS
Taking Effect Sept. Is, 1918

Ell Paso, Texas, September 3,
1918.-The Department of
State has notified the District
Headquarters of the United
States immigration Service,
Mexican Border District, that
the new wartime passport reg
ulations will go into effect and
be enforced on and after the
18th instant. The Presidents
Proclamation on the subject
was issued on the 9Th ultimo,
pursuant to the Act of Con-
gress approved May %, 1918
and entitled can Act to Pre-
vent, in Time of War, Depar-
ture from and entry into the
United States Contrary to the
Public Safety" While in some
instances the new passport reg
ulations are more rigid than
heretofore, provision has been
made for the proper travel to
and from the United States by
persons we'll disposed toward
this country, who have legiti-
mate reason to cross and re-
cross the international Bounda-
ry. The object of the Act and
regulations is the institution Of
a more comprehensive and at
the same time more simple sys-
tenn of travel control. In many
respects the machinery of the
present system is retained but
the system has been simplified
by the concentration in the Sec
rotary of State of the entire
power to grant or withhold per-
mits for international travel
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-13

NlIHrOuS are having Lille
sport shooting doves these days
and the birds are reported very
plentiful. Because of the dam
age they do to crops, field and
garden, the open season for
doves and white wings, has been
extended indefinitely.
Wing Wong suggests that a
cablegram be sent to the Kaiser
notifying him that yesterday
100000 more Americans
came forward and expressed a
willingness to go to the fronts in
Europe and shoot in the inter-
eStS of world democracy and
freedom.
The new passport regulations
going into effect Sunday are
causing a deal of activity among
those whose business requires
their crossing the line daily,
and blank applications in large
numbers are being issued by
the immigration office at No
gales. Under the new reg-ula-
ton those who have had pass
ports from the Mexican govern
ment must apply to the Ameri-
can immigration Office for the
desired permit to cross over.
Gentry Brothers Trained An
imal Circus will exhibit in No
gales on Monday, Sept. 16. This
will be the 32nd annual tour of
this popular firm and many i'm
provements have been made in
their already excellent show.
An entire wild animal circus
has been added since it's last ap-
pearance in this city. and STIR
ring new patriotic spectacle will
also be seen here for the first
time. The Gentry Brothers
program has always given the
best of satisfaction in this city.
In fact, it would be almost inn
possible to devise a cleaner,
pleasing and interesting exhibi-
ton than the one given under
the Gentry Trade Mark. The
street parade this year is said
to su1pass all former efforts
and to be larger and better than
previous years.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-13
Of Major General w. A. Hol-
brook, Commanding Southern
Department, to the Mexican
Citizens residing in the states
Of New Mexico, Arizona, Ok
lahOma, and Texas.
PROCLAMATION.

For several days German
propagandists have been busv
circulating rumors AMONG. the
Mexican population about the
registration. These rumors are
baseless, malicious and untrue,
AS a result some of them are
quitting unusually profitable
employment, sacrificing Their
property and other interests,
and leaving with their families
for Mexico.
This proclamation is issued
for the purpose of enabling all
Mexicans to clearly understand
the policy of the United States
Government in this matter.
The Selective Consumption
Law requires the registration
OF all male residents on Septem-
Der IL, 1918, between the ages
of eighteen and twenty-one and
thirty-one and fortyf-ive. Reg.
lstration, however, is not con-
scription.
Rumors that Mexican citi-
zens will be drafted are false.
This applies likewise to aliens
of all other countries. Do not
sacrifice your interests because
of false German propaganda.
Registration is required but
that means protection for the
aliens from the draft. All that
is necessary for a Mexican cit
liens to do to secure exemption
is to establish his Mexican citi-
zenship. Officials, attorneys
and other patriotic citizens will
assist those Mexicans who do
not understand our language to
prepare Questionaires in which,
their claim for exemption will
be properly set out.
In order to properly estab-
fish your Mexican citizenship,
those who can do so should have
with them their birth certifi-
Gates. In the event that this
certificate is not at hand, it is
suggested that you secure affi-
davits from two reliable wit
nesses concerning your birth
place or such other evidence as
is available. Citizenship can al
so be established by the fact
that you have been properly
matriculated at your nearest
Mexican consulate.
Labor at this time is being
paid unheard-of prices. En-
ployment is plentiful. Business
conditions are good and the
country is prosperous. Those
who remain in addition to ben
citing themselves will be edo
ing their bit" toward winning
the war against autocracy. 1t
is the desire of the Government
to continue to extend to Mexi-
cans all the rights and liberties
which heretofore influenced
them to come within our bor-
ders.
Do not be deceived by these
or other false rumors which |
will be circulated by German
Consult your con-
suls also prominent American
citizens of Mexican descent
when doubts arise. Consult
your own interests and those of
your families and stick to your
employment and hold on to your
property and business.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-13

u1SIIIUuCou oIIlOIlS various Ut
partmentS of the Government.
Under the new regulations the
Secretary of State concentrates
control of Mexican Border trav-
ell in the hands of the United
States immigration Service
whose inspectors, by virtue of
Presidential Proclamation, will
act as Control Officers and Per-
NIT Agents for the Department
of State.
AS heretofore, neither aliens
nor United States citizens will
be permitted to enter the Unit
ed States without properly vi
saed passports. Aliens desiring
to depart from the country
may, in proper cases, obtain
permission to do so applying to
the nearest Permit Agent.
United States citizens residing
at a distance greater than ten
miles from the international
Boundary must obtain regular
passports from the Department
of State, rs heretofore.
To facilitate necessary bust
ness and social intercourse,
special. provision has been made
for both citizens and aliens re-
siding within ten miles of the
International Line on either
side thereof. These may OBJ
tain,' in proper sense, from the
immigration Inspector station
ed at the port of entry or de-
parture, identity cards valid for
travel within the ten mile zone
as continuous permit to cross
and recross. Identity cards
heretofore issued to citizens and
aliens will not be valid for tray
ell on and after the 18th instant.
In proper cases, holders of such
cards may obtain new ones by
applying to the appropriate I'M
Inspector.
Some inconvenience and de-
lay to local traffic may be ex-
pected during a few days be-
ginning the 18th instant. To-
reduce this inconvenience as
much as possible, immigration
officers have suggested that
person. entitled to identity
cards To- the periodical cross
ing of the Border, should obtain
the blank applications for same
without delay and have them
ready for pr..,el.+ ati0n On or af-
ter the 18th instant at the Of
flee of the Inspector in Charge
of the immigration Service on
the International Line. These
forms are available at Immigra-
ton offices. Those employers
whose employees come daily
from Mexico to work on the
American side of the Border
should assist their employees
in obtaining and preparing the
application forms, land
thus reduce the congestion dur
ing the first few days the new
passport regulations are effec-
tive.
The new regulations will
make no change in the system
under which agricultural, min
ing and railway maintenance OF
way laborers are admitted to
the United States.
With the cooperation of the
public and of those particularly
interested, the immigration Of
ficers anticipate that the re-
uuirements of the new law and
regulations can be put into eff
feet with the minimum amount
of inconvenience to citizens and
of friendly aliens. The law pro-
vides severe penalties for its
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-13
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Sept. 13, 1918
Local and Personal.
90 00900ao00 30 600 O


yesterday and will locate here
r. C. Blapon and wife of the
3R mine, are in town on shop
ping trip.
Vernon L. Clark of Phoenix,
arrived in town last evening by
motor car.
H. A. Corp, accountant at the
3R mine arrived in the city last
evening.
A new 8-pound boy appeared
yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Grimm.
Get your gasoline at the Ford
Garage Saturday. No service
stations will be open Sunday.
9-13-tf
A carload of Mexican laborers
left on the train yesterday for
Reno, Nevada, to work on
Southern Pacific lines as track
men.
Mr.. Fred Carruthers, super
intendent of the U. S. graphite
mines, came to Nogales Monday
night, and he registered yester-
way.
No gasoline service stations
will be open, Sunday. Fill up
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-tf
You have a loose stone in
your ring. Perhaps one you
would not like to lose. Better
have it attended to. Nogales
Jewelry Co. 9-5-tf
Mr.. Guy C. Griffin, proprie-
tor of the Hotel Bowman, and
the Tucsonia, was here yester-
day between trains. He report
ed that he is very busy at the
Tucsonia.
All gasoline service stations
must be closed on Sundays.
Fill up at the Ford Garage Sat-
urday. 9-13-tf
Yesterday Mr.. R. A. Lehrke,
manager of the Broadway
campaign, returned from New
York, where he had been sever
al weeks, buying fall and win
ter goods.
Yesterday was observed
strictly as holiday in conformi-
ty with the suggestion Of the
president and Acting Mayor
Fielder, and flags and bunting
were very much in evidence.
A clean, new, up to date stock
of clocks, watches, jewelry, sill
yerware. etc. We put time in
your watch. Nogeles Jewelry
Co., 239 Morley Avenue. R. B.
Stevenson, Manager. 9-5-tt
Sunday sales of gasoline are
prohibited. Get your supply
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-tf
James A. Parker and family
motored in from Parker Canyon
Yesterday, to enable Mr.. Par
ker get his name on the regis
ter list with the local draft
board.
Lieut.. L. w. Klene, veterlna-
rian, U. S. A., whose home is III
the Elgin country, has been or
dered to report for duty on the
first OF October, and will leave
Elgin on the goth to go to the
camp where he will report Tor
duty.
Mr.. Peter J. Munich OF Noga-
les. who has been deputy state
land commissioner number OIL
years. has resigned that post to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
Mascagni and the War

Pietro MascAgnL. the celebrated
composer. once told how the open
ing chorus OF 'rCavalleria" was COM
posed on the night OF February ).
1889. when his frst child was born.
That son. Mimi. is now. or was re-
Gently. driving a motor-truck for
the Italian army; and a second boy.
Dino. became a private in rhe En-
Eineer Corps. blowing up Austrian
5arbed-wirs barbados. On q VISIT
to the young soldiers Mascasni saw
his FIRST battle.
This Is indeed music" he wrote.
at seems as II all the big drums in
my orchestra had been multiplied
by n million and suddenly gone
mad"
The composer gave open-air con-
certs in the trenches. on ono occa-
sion attended by the King of Italy.
and he set himself at work on a
great patriotic symphony, designed
to he a musical apotheosls of ItAly'B
war Of rsdsmDuoA"