davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

NiCe-Rector Poincare in his address
said:
History will. recount how. taking
inspiration from the American people
and your own thoughts. you reached
one glorious day the decision which is
one OF the greatest events recorded in
the war and in your own words plaC ed
the blood and all the power of America
at the service of the principles which
have given her life. History will also
tell how YOU have sought to realize
the imperishable supremacy of right
by means of an association of peoples
which should liberate the world"
NJ. Poincare paid honor to American
university professors for the unfailing
sympathy they have shown for France
and also to the American students who
in such great numbers came to fight
besides their French student comrades.
Many, alas VI. Poincare cont!n-
ued, will not return To their beloved
country, for they have fallen in
F'rence, where, We trust. they felt they
were not on foreign soil and where
they have left To the youth of the two
republics an immortal example of fra =
ternal union, Glory to these American
students. Glory to the eminent pro-
lessons of their universities, and glory
to you, Mr. President, the first among
them ALL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
BOLSHEVIK POWER
WANING IN RUSSIA
Total Army Of 100000 Kept
Together by Terrorism, Says
Mining Official.
FOOD SCARCE, PAY HIGH
Signs Point to Reaction
Opening of Ports Regarded
as Nations Salvation.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS from me
London Times Serrice.

London Times Serricc.
Conprioht, 1915: all rights reserved.
LoNpoN. Dec. 21.--In the course OF
meeting OF the Tanalyk Mining Cor
poration, Ltd, its chairman, Leslie
urquhart, made the following COM
ments on conditions in Russia:
while 1 do not wish in any way
to belittle tho numbers or the danger
to civilization OF the Bolshevik army
I have the highest authority for say
ing that tho total does not exceed
zoe, 900 men. The army Is kept to-
gether with the greatest difficulty and
only obtains among famished men.
The private soldiers are paid 5oO
rubles (normaily $3.50 a month, and
are given two pounds of bread q day,
one pound of which they sell Tor 20
rubles.
discipline is Kept by terrorism. A
company OF $50 Cinnamon is attached TO
each regiment to act as eXecuuoners.
When | was in Russia at the END OF
this summer / saw this WONDERFUL
army formed OF Cinnamon, Let's, Aus
TRAN and German prisoners of war,
Russian criminals and men VINO
Joined either to escape death or hun
ger. They we're bedraggled, unkempt
lot, walkin. i'm any sort OF formation,
while their officers are from among
the men themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

How I'm couple OF months this
army, which is largely dependent upon
foreign hirelings, should suddenly be-
como highly disciplined and we'll
equipped, passes my comprehension.
industries in European Russia,
that part of the country which is dom
mated by the Bolsheviki, are ahso-
lately at a standstill. There is no pro-
duction of munitions and no food pro
visioning is possible except when
taken by force from the peasants and
accompanied by murder.
"Oniy a few days ago there was re-
ported an attack ny these undiscipllned
troops on Reval. These guerrilla bands.
accom- panied by their women and chill
Gren with their loot. and deserters
from the German army, struggling
along narrow lanes and hyroads, were
repulsed by few hundred disciplined
soldiers. who drove 1000 in front OF
them like sheep.
THE recent defeats reported in the
last few days inflicted on them ny .Nd-
miral Koltchak in the Urals and by
the Don CossaCks in the south, are
themselves sufficient evidence Of the
inaccuracy of the reports emanating
from Moscow. To my mind these are
circulated for the purpose Of intimidat-
ing allied public opinion into a policy
of forgetting moral obligations and re-
fusing their assistance for the regen-
Grafton Of European Russia. Consider
the boundaries of the Bolshevik power
in the empire to-day and YOU will sec
it henmed in by Siberia, by the Trails,
by the Ukraine and the Don Cossacks
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
deserved failures in the history Of

deserved failures in the history OF
the world.
MY conception OF the league of
nations is Just this-that It shall OPP
crate as the organized moral force
of men throughout the world and that
whenever or wherever wrong and az.
gression are planned or contemplated,
this searching light of conscience will
be turned upon them, and men every
where will ask: What are the pur-
poses that you hold in your heart
against the fortunes of the world?'
Just a little exposure will settle
most questions. II the Central Powers
had dared to discuss the purposes Of
this war for a single fortnight it
never would have happened. And II, as
should be, they were forced to discuss
1t for year the war would have been
inconceivable.
so l feel that this war is, as has
been said more than once to- day, in
timately related with the university
spirit. The university spirit is ,intol-
Grant OF all the things that put the
human mind under restraint. 1t is
intolerant OF everything that seeks
to retard the advancement OF ideals,
the acceptance of the truth, the puri-
fication of life. And every university
man can ally himself with the forces
Of the present time with the feeling
that now at last the spirit of truth,
the spirit to which universities have
devoted themselves, has prevailed and
is triumphant.
IF there is one point of pride that
venture to entertain 1t is that it has
been my private privilege in some
measure to interpret the university
spirit in the public life of a great ma
ton, and feel that in honoring me
to-day in this unusual and conspicu-
Gus manner you have first of all hon
ored the people whom l represent The
spirit that l try to express l know
to be their spirit. and in proportion
as l serve them I believe that adj
advance the cause OF freedom.
II. as before. Wish to thank you. sir
from the bottom of my heart for dis
tinction which has in a singular way
crowned my academic career"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21
CALL FOR REGISTRANTS.
Adjt.-Gen. Scales Issues Orders Ia
Clean Up First Draft.

jackson, Miss, Feb. 19.-Orders TO
the local exemption boards have been
issued from the Office Of AdJt. Gen.
Scales 10 send as quick as possible
the balance of their respective quotas
under the first draft TO Camp Pike.
The quarantine at Camp Pike has
been raised and it Is desired that the
remainder Of Mississippi's first draft
quota report as soon as arrangements
can be perfected.
The order includes both white and
negro registrants, and the movement
Will be under way within the coming
week Washington County. for in
stance, will send l57 men on NEXT
Thursday The quotas vary from 40
to go. according to the size Of the
county.
The registrants will be taken frar
the lists Of those who have been pbvsi-
caiiy examined and certified for SER
wee In the meantime local boards
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21
EVER SAuNATED BY
: CALOMG7 HORRIBLE!
Calomel is Quicksilver and Aets Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.

Calonlel loses you q day. You
know hat caiomel is. It's mercury;
quicksilver Calomel is dangerous.
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite. cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put int oyour system
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and ali knocked out and
believe you need dose Of dangerous
calornel jus; remember that your
druggist sells for few cents q large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
IS entirely vegetable and pleasant To
take and is a perfect substitute for
ealonei. 1t Is guaranteed TO start
your liver without stirring you up in
side, and cannot sslivate.
Don't take calomel. II makes you
lex the next day; il loses you = days
work Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
Give IT TO the children because il is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21
"A Word to the Wise"
Tad Saws:

Tad Says:
1' Is a hiSVer like the Month of March,
Because Its got just enough SPRING n o;va non .
cost ~ - % cure the pain oocurance save Won s;
Come down Ga wear on car and worth price for comfort .
anu Jet Us put on a them a. e-
ride 20 you IKE them keep them you are out not ONE pH ~,
~ On 'he suoec-3ou don't a broken arm do 49,,
. we sen and guarantee CARSONS KICK Ess,cp NJ
kick With the Gu frank your Ford WITHOUT DANGER of hack
your spark ~Fu s Crank on Ford you can advance
run without danger resulting from baek6re ~ 'e
- y Is simple job of few minutes to eouir 80 .
A"k' not satisfied money back ' f WIN RECKLESS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

ing and repairing now than for
several years" This is q statement
made 70 q representative of The
Eagle a few days ago by The Elliott
Lumber Co, in answer TO the inquiry.
What is doing in the building line >"
ms lumber company further stated
that the orders coming from the coun-
try show a demand for material for
hog-pens, hog-lOts, poultry houses.
eAlf-pens, cow-lOts, poultry yards. out
houses and miscellaneous repair work.
And IN fact. 1t evidences 4 newly
awakened interest in hog raising. COW
and calf raising and in poultry gener-
ally.
Mrs G. W. Boyette Of Lake stree,
IS having her eleven-roon cottage re
Constructed into a bungalo Of attract
I'VE architectural design. New floors
are being laid in several Of the rooms
and the entire roof removed and a new
one designed and built TO conform To
the selected bungalo plan. This when
completed, viii present an appearance
good as new. An exciting incident
took place last Friday, however. when
sparks from a south flue settled on
the old roof and ignited the dry
shingles, and but for the prompt use
Of an available hose, Mrs. Bovette
might now be planning from necessity
new bungalO from the ground up
NJ B. and W. c Hawkins. horse and
mule dealers Of Oxford. had a drove
Of SIX mules struck by a North bound
l. C. r. r. train. January s1St. The
accident occurred while on their way
from Oxford to Como, killing 1--WE of
the mules outright and Gripping the
sixth one None of the three men in
charge OF the mules heard any whistle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

NJ. Oscar Hall is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hall.
Miss Margaret Even. who has been
IN the Culley Hospital, returned to
her home Saturday.
The senior class of the high school
gave a five o'clock Valentine party at
the school house Thursday. After the
party they went TO preaching.
Friday night was College Hill night
IT the meeting. Some Of the Oxford
people loaned their cars out, 80 as 10
bring in the pupils TO town
Rev. Klein and Mr.. Clark conducted
chapel exercise a; the Agricultural
High School Friday morning
Miss Sallie Rayburn. Of Blackwa.sr.
S visiting Oxford frieads and rela-
,ives.
Mrs Ella Gordon is sttsndiss the
l. D. c. meeting al Jackson this week.
Mr. and Ms W. A Ayers, Of
Carthage. spent a fev days last week
With their sister. Mrs. Baxter Slosa
Mesdames Roy Hubert and Billie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21
Personal and Local

Miss Bertha Sanders Of Paris, spent
the weekend Of last week as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morris
The friends of Miss Irene Morris
will be glad to know she mas recovered
from a spell of measles. and is nov
out again
Mr.. c. Z. Sisk, one Of Oxford :
worthy townsmen. spent last week in
ST. Louis on business.
DR. Gathright Of Tocopola. on his
way to the State Grand Lodge Of
Free Masons, Natehez. Miss, stopped
over Sunday at Oxford. the guest Of
mis- brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Wiley.
Mrs. J. B. Brown spent last week in
Memphis, guest Of her friend, Miss
Daisy Plant
Mrs. Mona Wallace and daughter
Miss Wilma left Tuesday 20 visit the
formers brother at San Antonio Tex
Mrs. A. S. Hudson eft "Wednesday
10 visit her son. James Kyle who is in
training al Camp Travis. San Antonio,
Texas
Mr.. J. c. kincannon. an Oxford
citizen and travelling man working out
Of Memphis for Potts. Crowell &
Clifford showed his local patriotism
Tuesday IN business when he purchas-
ed new Ford Car Of the local agency,
NJ. W. S. Golladay.
Mrs. J. ". Wade Of Little Rock. is
visiting her parents this week. Mr..
and Mrs r. Webster.
Mrs. r. G. Craig. OF New Albany.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hugh
Wiley.
Mrs. Jno. Buffaloe has returned
from an extended visit 10 relatives al
Holly Springs.
Z. ID. Brady. age So. inmate Of
the County Poor House. died Monday
afternoon al l o'clock. He Wa buried
BY the county Tuesday afternoon. He
had been in the County Home for
about two years.
Payne White. Of Toccopoia, and s.
NJ. Parham, Of Lafayette Springs
were dinner guest Of G. ". White
head Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall Of Memphis.
are guests Of Their parents. Mr. and
Mrs c. A. Hall.
Mr.. J. Morris has bought out Mr..
L d. Crouehe's meat market.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

Mr.. Howard Winter, of Den-l
was visitor here last Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson futile;
appointment at New Prospect,
while here called upon his son. NJ
H. johnson.
Mr.. l. NJ. Poland had bushes
Water Valley last week.
Mr. N. P. Eskridge. of Delay,
here on business last week
Nh. Olivar Hodge, of Lafsy
Springs, called on Mr.. E. l. Hon
one day last week.
Our school is progressing Z
now, but we are living in cons
dread of measles as il has broke,
several schools over the county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

throughout the state are c01-z.
the work of classification and oos.
men up for physical preparss0-
the second draft.
This imposes on the local &C.
the duty of keeping their eyes !
and reporting to the adjustant :
raj all drafted registrants whs
lying out under cover or VINO az
haps unaware of the fact thr
Camp Pike quarantine has beer ,
ed, for which they are awaiting
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

or bell alarm from the engine as the
train approached the crossing.
The appraisers turned in a valua-
ton Of sl005 for the loss. which has
not yet been collected by the owners
Of the mules
Messrs- Cleveland and Baskin Gam
bic spent few days last week in
Memphis.
Mr. Arthur Clark, of Moscow. Tenn.
spent few days in Oxford this week.
Miss Mamie Pitts. of PontotOc, was
the guest Of Mrs. McEwen this week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21
CORNISH.

Continued from page onel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21

4. Mix in esll v.,,r ii
uaiiy taking carr %, -
too much.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-02-21
Two littlelfB S s..
pie-crust secrets

Here are two practical pie-crust
hints. They were given to US by a
cook whose wholesome Cottolene
pie-crust was tender and haky treat.
Hint No. /. Always chop your
shortening into the hourwithknives.
Don't mix it in with your hands.
Hint No. 2. Always keep your
shortening and your dough as cold
as possible. zaa
ust forgetting the money-saving
in using Cottolene, why don't you
compare your economical Cottolene
pie-crust with your very best pie
crust made with "half of butter1'
If you follow your own recipe,
be sure to use one-fhird less of Cotto-
lene than you ordinarily use of ether
shortening. Cottolene goes farther
because it is richer.
A great many particular women
who used to use part butter are now
using wholesome Cottolene alone
to make tender, faky pie-crust.
But perhaps you would like to try
the recipe below. You'll need
= teaspoon salt Ice water cup CUstoisns
For method start at picture No. l.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19

Ned Woodman first came into public
prominence as cartoonist through his
many contributions to Life" Judge
Chicago Inter-Ocean," Chicago Rec.
ord Herald" and other papers and mag
azines of national reputation. How
ever, Ned Woodman was more than a
cartoonist. He was born lecturer,
humorist and entertainer as well, and
from the moment of his first appear
ance before Chautauqua audiences he
was a decided "hit." Now he is one
ot the most sought-after men of the
platform.
His ability to present the humor of
,very day events or of public incidents
remarkable, doing it all with fresh
less. vigor and splendid touch of art.
Not in any sense is Woodman a copy
st; his pictures and speech are charac-
erlzed by originality.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
Plans Red Cross Dance.

Plans have been completed for
a Red Cross benefit dance, to
be given next Monday evening
by the Santa Cruz Club at the
clubs quarters.
While costume is not prescrib-
ed, the club desires all who will
dress to represent some we'll
known moving picture charac-
ter. Admission will be SO cents,
which entities the ticket holders
to five dances. Additional dances
will be charged for at 10 cents
each. The proceeds will be
turned over to the local Red
Cross.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
Garden Perils.

I've spaded UP my lot, to make wartime garden; tw
he the smoothest plot you bard in I've son the
kind of homeless green's that used please daddes and
have beds of peas and and eks and nan haddes And
neehbo1s come along and say I'm vain all your tohng Fo
vagrant hens this treasured garden spong
And dogs will come twice they'll walow In your let
tuce then you'll recall advice ah hen you won
ne, And whom the moonlight white intense, the world in slve
washes COW climb your garden fence and eat your HUBBARD
souashes Some night from halter free perhaps gray
with dappes will come climb yonder tree and swallow
all your apples And hogs will from distant pens long
leagues they'll come ang to eat the onions that the hens
passed up nvng Oh we have raised such garden sass
to feed such vagra vaIns have wept and cried Alas
and torn our boards and garments It's such encouragement as
bis oet when am hoeing and it destroys the peaceful bliss
I felt to see things growing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
HIST LIKE THE PRUSSIANS.


Gemanys propaganda methods have been so thoroughly ex
posed since the began that the people familiar with
them. sl lF14s@8
With devish ingenuity Germany scattered its smoothest dip
loatc agents over globe whisper suspicion OF other ma
tons into the ears of the of practically people OIL
the face of the earth. Ks SIS ~
japan was against the United States America was
adrotlv inspired with of he yellow peril Mexico was
tauoht that Uncle Sam wanted seize her territory South
America was filled with of the great republic to the north
which thew we're told would become the ruler of the entire west
hemisphere. l5Is @tf
But it was only recently that the people OF Nogaes nave oe
on to realize that this able mitaor OF Pusslan
propaganda methods the political ring that aims to rule NO
gales.
Evidence of this continued to until those VINO nave
watched the progress longer doubt just what
the activities of that crowd are
S nsnaons are that tend to dscredt the good
faith between political associates.
Subtle suggestions of political treaceIy whispered into
the ears of those they would draw from united popu-
lar political action.
Clever MISREPRESENTATION the meaning of the acts and
words of their opponents nstd into the minds OF those
whom they would set at oggerheads with another
It is clever wc3 the people their guard
their propaganda will to he Elective.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
MORE HERALD MENDACITY.

With its usual reckless disregard facts the Herald tries
claim for the republicans the credit covering
arroyo, saying in Wednesdays issue:
"a republican administration in Nogaes has
ordering the arroyo covered"
AS matter of fact when the contract covering the
accepted and the thereby ordered at the coun
Gil meeting last Tuesday evening" five councmen at the
council table to vote that proposition
fve-ix Harrison and Herold-were elected
on the democratic ticket by the democrats Nogales
Only two of the fve-Cummng Edwards repub-
hcans ss4&&
If the Herald tells the truth politically
ieves that it will be by mistake.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
JOINED TO HIS IDOLS"

The Tucson Citizen continues to rail at Doctor Swee state
health officer insisting upon enforcement of the law with
gard to vaccination seems clear Of Ephram is joined
to his idols"
Perhaps there single scientific fact better established
than that vaccination periodically repeated will effecuay
vent the occurrence Of smallpox in 1t is disease that
wed disappear absolutely the face of the earth it
not for people like the of the Citizen The damage done
by such ignorant criticism occurred in the editorial of te
arzen indirectly the of untold suffer
ing md many deaths from this most oathsome disease
The fact that the earth is not flat firmly
tabshed the fact above related Medical do not dis
agreehat u.s. regular profession All reputable
that profession belong to the American Medical Association AID
anv medical holding divergent this important subject
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19

That deserter who came back from Mexico and sur
o the army authorities knows when he is well off,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
CLARKS HIT RICH VEIN.
Strike Pay Streak, Lead and
Silver, in Walker Canyon.

Will, Frank and Alex Clark,
Who have been working on a
claim i'm Walker Canyon, Atas-
cosa mountains, twelve miles
of Nogales and near
the international boundary, are
to have made a very
promising strike.
The new find is a two-foot pay
streak carrying good values in
cad and silver. Friends of the
Clark brothers will be glad tC
lear of their good fortune.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19
The Herald is funniest when it attempts to take itself
COS SyccSs s.SS
Local and Personal
Q 9 900 e Q 90 o 5000 o

No one in this vicinity but en-
joys the warm, pleasant days
but the nights are a little too
cool for comfort; nor are they
good for the growing crops, al
though no damage has resulted
as yet. But warm nights as well
as warm days are a wonderful
help in the growth of vegeta-
ton.
Mrs. Margaret Stelzer Of
Santa Barbara, CAL, who has
been spending the winter will
her SON, Alfred Stelzer of Phoe-
nix, arrixed in Nogales April 10
and will visit for some time al
the home of her other son, Joh1
&c. Stelzer of this city, before re
turning to her California home
Last week Miss Fern Bartlett
teacher of the school at Elgin
suffered a nervous breakdown
end she came to Nogales for rest
and recuperation. She is tn
guest of Miss Patsy Phillips, one
of the teachers in the Nogales
school, who taught at Elgin las
year.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Dunbar
have removed their lares and
penates from Wayside Drive to
a residence property on Cavalry
Hill, next house north from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman.
The benefit card party for the
Red Cross, which was to have
been given next Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Schuckman by Mrs.
Schuckman and Mrs. Emma C.
Bulge, has been postponed until
one week later, because Of the
death Of little Miss Georgia w.
Bowman.
HI. Percy Meaker and family,
and Mrs. Wilcox and daughter
of Los Mochis, came up from
that point Wednesday evening,
but were compelled to remain on
the other side of the line that
night because of passport diff
Guilty. They came across Thurs
day, and are registered at the
Bowman.
The record in the sheriff's
office shows that in Santa Cruz
county, between January 1st
and March 31st, inclusive, $50
automobiles were registered and
paid the state tax. Besides
those are all the government
trucks and autos, and a lot reg
istered In Nogales, Sonora, that
are seen on the streets of No
gales daily.