davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
ALLIES ARE CLOSING IN ON LILLE
German Retirement Continues Along
Whole Line--French Smash Ahead
and CAPTURE Towns--Hun Army Being
Rauid|y Reduced

LONDON Oct 12-The British late today only two miles
from Rouai which, besides Lille is the last remaining baston
the Hndenburg ne Above St. Quentin the retirement
continues along the whole front between the Scape and the region
east of the Rhiem Champagne Only few stretches of the
northern slopes of Chemn des Danes remain be
the Germans
four miles today captured Vouzees vital rail head northwest
Grand Pre- and pushed along railway
toward Mezees The German Of the whole
front reduced to between and fifty divisions
We approaching Roua from the west says tonghts
port from Hag Numerous prisoners taken and the enemy
suffered heavy casualties, says the statement.
The Germans driven from St. Vast St. Auberviers
Avenesle Sec Montigny, Harnes and Annay The German
counter attacks repulsed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13

each ones turn comes. The
plan formulated has been to
take two each day from the diff
ferent schools, including the
high school, and thus pass the
work around. The teachers are
grouped in alphabetical order
and thus take their turn as the
turn comes.
Beginning tomorrow the force
will be increased to four from
each school each day instead of
two as heretofore. Thus it will
be seen that the entire force Of
teachers are doing their full
duty as volunteers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13

indicated, go home, take them
off to dine and contract the dis
ease from the servants. Doctors
above all others should use a
mask as it not only protects
them but prevents them carry
ing the germs from one patient
to another.
F. CHENOWETH,
County Supt. of Health.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Nogales, Oct. II

Or. y. II. Brown,
Health Officer Winslow.
Seven cases of influenza re-
ported at Elgin, Arizona and
advised of three cases among
troops, here and the Third In
fantry under quarantine. Only
two doctors in the county out
side of Nogales, DR.. Ray Fergu-
son, Duquesne and DR.. Thomas
Iles-Pegran at Elgin. No nurses
outside of Nogales, those avail
able not to exceed half a dozen.
Government public health re-
ports indicate quarantine i'm
practical. Have recommended
in addition to your suggestions,
the general use of gauze masks.
moistened occasionally with a
non-poisonous antiseptic.
Schools, churches and all public
gatherings as we'll as all places
of amusement we're ordered
closed on Oct. 4.
w. F. CHENOWETH,
County Supt. of Health.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Americans Capture German Battalion

WITH AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Oct 12.-The whole Ger
battalion and staff captured today by troops attack
ing the Cunehoma Ges high road German resistance is
sitting both wings attacking front between Bees and ST.
uv Heavy counter attacks in the Boise des Caures
of the shattered today by American rifle fire
many and traps but able
warn the crews.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Many Prisoners Captured

WASHINGTON, Oct 12-Pershing in his comn1uniQue
American corps operating with the British fought its way
than miles through the enemy defensive system and captured
prisoners Oct Violent counter attacks and the des
of the Germans failed stem the advance of the
French and Americans divisions both sides of the Meue whore
5000 prisoners taken since Oct 8.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Registered at the Bowman

John K. Alexander, Chicago: !:
H. o. Anderson, 3-R Mine; E.
S. Shoecraft, Kansas City;
Capt. E. R. Garlick, Lochiel; E.
H. Hoog, Mazatlan; o. K. Voll-
kinson, Lochiel; G. w. Deitz,
Phoenix; T. C. Mclaughlin, Du-
quesne.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13

Americans Capture Whole German Bata||ions
MAYOR BOWMAN OFFICIALLY
C0NGRATULATES COL. HERMAN

The following letter addressed to Col Herman yesterday
tenoon by Mayor Writ Bowman will be heartily endorsed by
every loyal citizen of Santa Cruz county:
Nogales, Arizona October H. 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Official Washington Doubts Its Genu-
InenesS--Warns PEOPLE Not to Be Too
Saneuine-- Usual German Propaganda
Possible

WASHINGTON Oct 12.-The text Germanys reply to
President Wilson's note Of inquiry received Washington
through semoffca channels early today Maxs reply
says that the object of Germany entering discussion
only to agree upon practically detail of the application of the
presidents terms He explained that German government
cepted the terms laid down Wilson in his address
January 9th and subsequent addresses the foundation of
permanent justice The German government accord
with the Austromga1ian government purpose Of
bringing about amse declare itself ready to comply
with the propositions of the president regard evacuatons of
occupied territory The German suggests pres
dent occasion the meeting of mixed commission making
the necessary arrangements concerning the evacuation
In reply to the presidents questions whether he repre-
Sens the German people German auocrac Prince
Max the present German which has undertak
responsibility for this step toward peace by
conferences and agreement with the great majority
Rechsag The chancellor is supported in all his actions the
will of this majority and speaks the of the
eInment and of the German people,"
The dated Berlin October H. Dispatched
day. President Wilson who New York tonight informed
of the substance of the reply by secretary of state Lansing
warning sent out by the state department this OTTER
that the American people must not too much faith in
the contents of the no at least until official Interpretation
forthcoming Still if it holds good the first questions ask
ed by the president the third reply the nub of the
tire subject 1t hints at the formation of government for
Germany This be outgrowth of the Kasers call for
consultation with all the soveegn of the German states and
might pressage his abdication
WASHINGTON, Oct 12-"The text of the
ed Nauen by wireless and dispatched France The official
tonight suspicious of the communication because of its origin
all Nauen Dispatches in past have been but sample OF Ger
propaganda Until the delivered to Lansing by the
Swiss ambassador this government will have official statement
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13

Nogales Sub District
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Colonel Herman:
Not only as mayor of Nogaes but American citizen
proud of the military States do no less
than congratulate you and men of your command
for the splendid parade to which treated the residents
gales this morning AS old time resident this city am
proud to that during experience here
messed beautiful conducted or more interest
parade than that of troops this Columbus Day.
venture the hope that Liberty Loan drive
peted Noga it's will have depended very largely upon
what citizens passing through the Nogaes this
morning.
With expressions of the highest regard, am
Very respectfully
WRIT G. BOWMAN Mayor of Nogales
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13

The day was ideal and the pa
rade was even more so.
Long before the hour for the
parade to take place people be
gan to line the sidewalks until
there was perfect jam. But
with the usual military prompt
ness the long line left the camp
on the dot and the spectacle the
men and the equipment present
ed was grand and inspiring.
The long line was led by Col.
Herman and his staff followed
by the 25th Infantry band,
troops of the 25th Infantry,
eight abreast, machine gun
units, the armored motor car,
detachment of the signal corps.
detachment of the quartermas-
ter corps, two batteries of field
artillery, troops ga" and &c" of
the Tenth Cavalry ,detach-
ment of the medical department
with ambulances, a detachment
from the motorcycle unit and
the old-time pack train. The
procession, altogether was more
than a<mile long and not a hitch
occurred in the entire arrange
ment which was complete in
every detail. The mounted band
of the Tenth Cavalry was a fea-
ture of the parade that many
had never before seen.
The whole arrangement
showed Col. Herman to be a
master of organization and care
full detail and many praises
were showered upon him, his Of
ficers and. the men of his COM
mand. The splendid success of
the parade doubtless had the eff
feet of adding immeasurably to
interest in the Liberty Loan
drive and aided materially in
bringing in numerous substan-
tial as well as minor subscrip-
tions.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Ambassador Sharue Speaks in Paris

PARIS, Oct 12-American Ambassador Sharp speaking
the Columbus Day luncheon tonight sad aer seeing the de-
vasated towns unable peace until enter Germany
and punish those responsible
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Notes of the Day

1t was the biggest and finest
parade ever seen in Nogales.
The desire 70 cheer came of
ten but the fear of interfering
with the excellent music of the
bands prevented, still there was
a good deal of clapping OF
hands as certain units passed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-13
Suanish Seize German Vessels

PARIS, Oct. 12-One of the first of the Spanish
PORTS"
World's cresset., 1918-08-15
QUESTION NO. 8,

What is the abomination of
Desoiation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet spoken of il the
gospels Standing in the Holy
Pace?
World's cresset., 1918-08-15
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO 2.

QUESTION NO 7.
Please tell US Why the Church
today has no. the seven men
spoken of in Acts, 6-3 to admin.
ister on the same purpose If it
is Apostolic:
World's cresset., 1918-08-15

1 10 StdOlSO you htCOruluS " NY
gospel. and the preachiug OF
Jesus Christ, according to toe
revelation Of the mystery, which
was kept secret since the world
began from. 49, 25.l
You will see by this that .here
was a mystery kept hid from
the beginning of the world,
And as we said above this my
stery was made known.
For Paul says.
And to make all men see e.
what is the fellowship of the
m vstery, which from the begin
ming of the world hath been hid
in G cd. who created all things
by Jesus Christ. (Ephes. 3-6.)'
Now if men do not see the
fellowship there must be some
thing wrong with there under
standing for it is for all men to-
see and that to. by the scrip.
ftures OF the everlasting gospel
made known to all men. 1t is
true that before the coming of
Christ, the mystery of the king
dom OF God was kept a secret'set
forth only in prophesy. There
could be no greater mystery Of
the kingdom. than to believe
that God gave his son to die on
the cross, to create in him a.
new, people who had already
been created in to a natural man.
Inorder to tare down q middle
wall that God himself had plac'
ed between these, and the
people who had originated from
the man God had formed, and
placed in the garden of Eden,.
But as we have quoted before,.
without controversy great is*
the mystery Of Rodliness God,
manifestad'in the fssh. In this
1 manner be came. and created
anew in him the Gentle world
AS you will see in this
language.
For we are bis Workmanship
created in Christ Jesus unto.
god works, which God hath be.
fore ordained that we should
walk il them. tEph. 2-1OL
This without any thing else
cause the skepti, 70 ind fault
and even to cause many an
honest heart to wonder. Eut
with ALI their skeptioism aud
wondering, it is true that Cod,
sent his dear son to create q
new the Gentle in him. In
order to brake the middle wall
down between the lew and,
Gentle, this was portion of the
mystery Of the kingdom al God
made known unto his apostles,
anG disciples. For Paul said.
Whereby, when ye read, Nep
may understand my knowledge
in the mystery Of Christ.
t. Which in other axey was no.
made know unto lhe son sol men
as it Is now revealed unto his,
holy apostles and prophets hy.
the spirit.
That the Genti'es should be
beTowheirs and If the same body
ard partakers of his promise in
Christ by the gospel. (Eph 8 i
5-6)
The Gen.iles before this time.
we're not fellow heirs With the.
Jews as the above scripture
proves. Tnis all was made
known TO the disciples and a. we
said above, it has been handed
down to us. And another part of
The mystery was when Christ
uoe m 40 rth 1oipu his n,isc;cp
World's cresset., 1918-08-15

dark. buG IN answer to tue d
| bove prophecy the light will
come by and by, Techu ically
reasoning we are now ready,
even now to affirm that the glory
of God is risen above the earth
and the excelleDcy of his ajesty
is seen circling around
over the he ads of the sons of
earth. whilst they are dweilers
under the great blue arch OF
hope and are pursuing,,the way OF
ho)iness-the true gospel Of the
world The real light of God g holy
word which must be preached in
all the world before the end
shall be Hence our
main object and work in
the New Testam ent is to rightly
divide the W. rd Of truth and when
so done it will coincide with the
Old Testament.
Here we have a chain Of facts
which Inks can be welded to
gether only by the magnet OF the
Old Bible. And when God ST.
Yields two great forces togather.
separation is then an mpossibi.ity
And now. ou r first point 10 be
established IN the New
Testam ent and one in accordance
with the subject of our work, is
the mysteries of which Christ
spoke saying unto His dis ciples
Unto you it is given to know
the mysteries of the kingdom of
God" In this saying is include d
the entire subject of our work !;
and one which embraces 10th
Gentle and Jew, aud as We have
dealt with them in the O.d
Testament so will we dea, with
them alike in the New.
In making a distinction between
the two nations. that is t.:
separate the Jew from The
Gentle. and the Gentle from
The Jew, according to the
directions of the Bible, is tc
know The mystery which G lrist
opened His mouth and
taught them by parallels. Those
same parallels were beyond
the comprehension of a certain
class of people. SO tina. they
sh, uld not be known 70 the time
appointed We must say that these
paraUles went a long ways tt
deepen tie mystery of Gcdliness
to the people, for that IS Wha'
they were intende d for, at lha
time. And they should be 1
great medium 10 manifest 10 US
God in the fl esh now.
Right here cur subj G
demands an exp lana,jon te fore
we go any further with cul
arguments. We ask what i.
the mystery Of goodness?
ANSWER THE EXpLANA.
TION
God manifested in the flesh
That is. Gcd in Christ recon
cling the world unto Limsel
While the world looked upor
him as an ungodly man. ca!let
him an imposter, a maIifac' OF
etc. In this he was called
goddess being. Yet manifes,iog
himself 10 the disbelieve- to da,
when You tel hin that God Civ,
bis son to die on the cross Il
redeem fallen man. they vii
tell you that they caunot see an,
thing in That but cruelty.
And YET in every part of ,hi
act God is manifested to ,h
believer. So the reader vii
Fsee that while to the one elias
Christ appears urgo6ly to tb
World's cresset., 1918-08-15

ioi eternat llgnt, drinking or the
crystal stream flowing from the
fountain lead of life. where the
evergreen foliage glittersr over
the white capped peaks IL never
ending day, Surely it bas been
by such mountainous bea cons as
this We have seen the dark
mist OF ofsnperstition obliterateo
and instead the oceanic influence
of devine light shed over the
listeners mind, as though a
thousand suns had risen over
the rocky Way of the great lem.
ma of the legate or image, and
places upon the complot of com
plotters this fraudulent lnscrip'
tion ahd crowns the hone st heart
with triumph, Such has been
our obiact in the Old Testament
scripture and such vii, be our
labor in the New. So leaving
tie Old World for the present
we pass to the new desperation
Of Christ, begging the reader to
follow on.
For life, al the stage of youth
and innOcency. is but sim pile.
The mornings are calm. fresh
and bracing, and not until the
mid summer sun of life mas
risen upon the head OF youta
does the true character appear.
So with the subject Of our word.
Ever in its morning of youth
when it appeared in sweet in
noceDcy. it was fresh and brac'
ing, But not until the sum mer
sun has lifted the. mists and
driven from the broad feds the
darkness, will the real. borders
appear. And then, to, let our
minds wander up The beau tiful
narrow path, along which
d"elleth the crystalline flowers.
heavily laden with the sweet
scent Of never ended j,y, the
perfume of a Savior's love amid
the rich plu mes of nlyrtled land
scapc makes a picture which
clings to one with delightful in
tensity throughout life's natural
And;wellit might create nun
oerless i)ys, when we reflect
upon the past and look back over
The deep chasm just crossed from
whence we see an entire world
overhung with darkness and
wrapped up in the multiplied
forms of whoreloms of the well
favored hatlot of witchcraft and
lordism, the depressing powers
that trjumpOantiIy tramp,e
down and tread upon the world, S
dearest hope, and causeth the
nations to wonder after strange
gods the gods of men-which
perish aud sink down into an
intimate vacuum like grave where
the innumerable dead dwell and
where each and every ore were
once rshipDeN OF worldly idol:
tep and slumber with the man Y
classes OF imposters The olack
teachers the ieipg priests and
the unthoushtful theologians for
ever in an untmely tomb cluse
ing the great battle fields OF to.
day.
Again when we look and see
same poor soul STRUGGLING on
toward The true light Of God 3
holy Word we rel ice, oyer the
thought that he is no more wrap
ped up in the mighty ;pogers of
this world, bat IS stepgigffor,h
from prison slavery The churchs
gross darkneSs-into The realm
of eternal light, He no more
stands or lives in that interme
dia,e land Of which we read
ahont in tha nronhnnr If -oh
World's cresset., 1918-08-15
SERMON ElGATEaN.
Mystery Of The
Kingdom Of
God.


Continued from last week.
For we believe that the birth of
the promised Meslah W as OF
this wise
When as his mother Mary
was espoused to Joseph, before
they came together, she was
found with chill of the Holy
Ghost,
Then Jo oseph her husband, be .
ing a just man; and not willing
to make her a piiblic example,
was minded to put ber away
privily.
But while he thought on
these things, behold. the angel
of the Lord appeared unto him
in dream. saying, Joseph. thou
son of David fear not to take unto
thee Mary thy W life, for that
which is conceived in her is of
the Holy Ghost.
And she shall bring forth a
soa, and thou shalt call his name
JESUS; for he shall save his
people from their sins.
Now al. this was done, that
it might be fulfilled which was
spoken Of the Lord by the
prophet, saying,
Behold, virgin shall be with
Child, and shall bring forth son
and they shall cali his name En-.
mnaVe' which being interpreted
is. God with US.
Their Joseph being raised from
sleep did as the aLgel of the
LORD has hidden. him and took.
unto hir, his wife.
And. knew her not till she had
brosgbt forth her firstborr son:
and he called his name JESUS.
St, Matt. lis to 25)
Now, then here is the promise
and i. has come fn full.
Now wnen Jesus was born in
Bethlehem of Jud "a in the DAYS
of Herod the king, behold, they
came wise men from the cast to
Jeru salem,
Saying Where is he ,hat is
born King of the Jews! for we
have seen his star in the east.
and are come to worship him.
When Herod the king had
heard these things, he was
troubled, and oil Jerusalem with
him,
And when he had gathered all
the chief priests and scribes OF
the people together he demand.
ed CT them where Chlist should
Le born.
And they said unto him, In
Bethlehem OF Judea: for thus it
is written by the prophet,
lS', Mat',2 1,o5)
(Sfc Mic'h ), 2.)
When they had heard the king
they departed; and, 10 the star,
which they saw in the east, wen!
before, them till it came and
slood over where The young child
YVES.
When they saw The star, they
rtjolced with exceeding grea,
joy.
And when they were come
into the hoase, they saw the
chi'd with Mary his mother
and fell down, and worshippeG
him:
tSt, Matt,2 o -1O-lt)
Tue Christ which has carriec
us across the dark chasm o
Poparism and transplanted u.
into the kingdom OF His deal
World's cresset., 1918-08-15

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
locals per line 1st. insersion set
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will b.
,ontiEued'until ordered out.
@ Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-08-15

PUBLISHERS.
s.G' Garrett and M. M. Bowers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13

Work which is generally done In
some parts Of the country with the aid
OF machines that greatly increase the
efficiency of the men employed Is still
largely done by hand In other parts.
Machinery for most of the work in
connection with preparing and till!ng
the soil Is available In many sizes, and
frequently two or more outfits, each
requiring the time Of one man, are
seen working In the same field on Op-
erations for which implements Of two
or three times the size of those used
could be employed with just as salts
factory results. There are few farm
horses which a driver of ordinary in
telligence cannot train to work in
large teams in affew days time, and
most of the larger implements are lit
tie II any more complicated or difficult
to handle than the small ones for the
same work
Installation Of Machinery.
Where the farm Is large, and 1t Is
pot possible to procure sufficient labor,
It Will certainly be more profitable, as
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
HOW SHE REMEMBERED HIM
"such 4 Friendly Face" Said Woman
Of Man Whose Name She Had
Temporarily Forgotten.

1t is something to carry ones COM
mendation In ones face, as the poet
Coventry Patmore would have 1t.
At the Eurydice concert few eve
nings ago q woman was attempting to
describe to her neighbor a man whose
personality had impressed her, though
she had forgotten his name.
"You must know whom mean" she
said. "That man with a beard, who
has such a friendly look"
"Oh, you'mean George Burnham. Jr,"
said the other.
Eyes, that's the mani"
"Such friendly lookl" Could one
desire a more endearing description
Which reminds me that when Hor-
ace Greenwood and Mr.. Burnham
first met they were somewhat In
audibly introduced. (Why are intro
auctions usually inaudIbleO
II didn't quite catch the name," said
Mr.. Burnham.
Mr.. Greenwood" repeated the IN
terlocutor.
ITO be surew exclaimed Mr.. Burn
ham apologetically. II knew 1t was
some kind Of wood"
"And I must confess that l didn't
catch your name, either" said Mr..
Greenwood.
'Burnham-George Burnham."
"Oh, yesl knew it was some kind
Of ham."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
NEED OF ANCIENT PRACTICE
History Tells Us That Roman Farmers
Stored Various Succulent Feeds
for Live Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
History tells of Roman farmers who
carefully chopped fine various green,
succulent feeds and packed them in
pits for use during the winter season.
The practice seems to have been COM
mon and the feed kept well. From
these early times 1t has been good
practice to store various green crops
in pits or alright containers for feed
ing to stock. The silo is the present
day result, and a farmer who raises
live stock cannot afford to be without
one. The advantages of the silo are
numerous, but some Of the more i'm.
portant are:
!. Green, succulent feed Is available
throughout the year.
2 A silo stores more feed for less
cost than any other farm building
3. The feed Is handy for use.