davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-26
NERVOUs DEBILITY,

NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent; easily excl
ted and irritable; weak and debilitated: tired
mornings: without ambition. energy or strength
confidence In YOURSELF Have you sunken. red
or blurred eyes: pimples on your face: weak
back. or deposit In urineS
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases OF long standing especially desired.
Wrong treatment and incorrect diagnosis have
often resulted In the worst anaictions. Varcocee,
Hydrocele, Blood Poison Syphilis. Unnatural
Discharges, Weakness, Emissions. Debility.
Nervousness, Dizziness, and Defective Memory,
which ruin body and mind It 10 highly impor-
tant you obtain the services of physician who
has established a good reputation Tor treating
these diseases
DR.. ShallenberRer has made years OF study
Of Private Diseases Of men and women. He
knows and uses the most scientific methods OF
troatin9 them. Hundreds of women suffer I'M
told agony with diseases which have been neg
Iscted or unskillfully treated.
WONDERFUL CURES
have been made by him. You should consult
him II you have any Chronic Disease. A Spec
lalist who has made . lifetime study OF such
diseases 10 certainly prepared to give you the
best results. and you are sick, you need scier-
tihc treatment.
DR.. Shallenberaer spares no effort to cure his
patients. He knows that good results mean as
patients come xhfough the recommendation OF
,thers whom he has treated.
Consultation and Examination Free ana
Conkideatial.
Address letters to
DIR. J. F. SHALLENBERGER
766 Oakwooa Blvd. CHICAGO. ILL
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-26
ILL., POLLING SENT EAST

H. L. Polling of the ordnance depart
ment, who has been stationed at San
Antonio, Tex, arsenal, has been trans
ferred to Metuchen, N. j., according to
a message received this morning by
his father, N. S. Polling, $40 Hamilton
street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-26

~ AAo Sdeh. 0l16So, WIZ 10 IL yCoA .
old, was pointed out by one of his
comrades who said:
THAT Is the bravest man In the reg
iment."
INDIVIDUAL HEROES ARE MANY
Raymond A. Ferris of Medford,
Mass, acting as courier, was blown
OF the road twice by conclusion of
shells Although stunned and nearly
crazed by the intensity of the gunflre
when he reached the point in the rear
Of the lines to which he was sent for
ammunition, he carried out his or
ders. Then he asked for revolver,
seying he wanted to 60 out and fight
the Germans. but he tainted from ex-
haustion. When he regained conscious
ness his first words were an inquiry
whether his message had been deliv-
cred.
Charles Sinkler, q Philadelphia law
yer who is with the Red Cross and was
In the thick of the fighting, told the
correspondent today of two Americans,
who, armed only with automatic pis-
tolls, charged an enemy machine gun,
killed eight Germans and captured the
gun. It Is also related that one Amer
ican sharpshooter killed fifteen Ger
mans. q
In a village short distance behind
the front lines, Gladys and Irene Nc
Intyre Of Mount Vernon, N. Y, sisters
and Salvation Army representatives,
during the height of the enga gement
handed out to the soldiers coffee,
chocolate, doughnuts and much good
cheer. They went on with their work
while the shells were falling all around
them and would not leave until at last
they were ordered to do so. Now they
are called daughters Of the regi-
ments."
Miss Mcintyre said:
1--WE want to go back to our boys.
They are the finest fellows In the
world, not afraid Of anything. Any
woman would be glad to die to serve
them. 1t Is inspiring to hear them
talk for they are filled with enthusi-
assn and determination to fight to the
finish. They say they would like to
go home but not until the victory has
been won. When there is lull in the
trenches they come to our village and
help US to wash the dishes and cook. !"
At another point near the front q
middle aged motherly woman, also Of
the Salvation Army, IL Drawing the
German shells to dispense comforts to
the men.
II had to come to France" she said,
TO flnd out what wonderful boys we
raise In America"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-26
AMERICAN TRADITIONS ARE UPHELD


appears
10 Of a O herosm
David Gggs East Hampton Conn., through
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-26
RELEASE SUGAR
FOR CANNING
FOOD ADMINISTRATION EASES UP
UP on, REGULATIONS; TO
ISSUE CERTIFICATES.

The new sugar conservation regu
lations promulgated today by the
national food administration, will give
the housewife a chance to do he1
canning and preserving this summer
without stint. Under the rule that
has obtained for some time with re
gard to the use Of sugar, this would
have been quite impossible, but the
administration realizes that the con
servatipn Of food stuffs by canning IL
great means toward saving various
crops. For this reason the rule has
been eased up quite bit. This, how
ever, is only insofar as canning IL con
cerned and does not apply to the gen
eral use Of sugar.
oRocERs RECEIVE RULES.
County Food Administrator W. T.
Harper addressed the retail nlor
chants Of the county at the Commercial
club Monday night and announced the
new regulations which became Of
fective today. The flour rules were
also explained more fully and ]. F.
Weber Of the county council Of de-
Tense spoke on the free delivery OF
merchandise setting forth the attitude
of the state council Of defense in urg.
ing the curtailing of this service.
ALLOWED CANNING NEEDS.
The following telegram was. re.
ceived this morning by County Food
Administrator Harper from the state
food administration:
iowa housewives will be able tc
get all the sugar they actually need
for canning and preserving purposes.
They will be asked to sign a certif-
cate as to the amount they require
and will solemnly pledge themselves
to return whatever part Of the supply
they do not use for canning and pre-
serving.
WILL ISSUE CERTIFICATES.
Food Administrato Deems has been
authorized by the federal food adj
miniytration at Washington to Issue
blank certificates to retail grocers
who will require the signatures OF
purchasers. The administration will
maintain the present limit on sugar
purchased for general purposes; five
pounds for consumers in cities and
ten pounds for consumers in the
country but the certificates will en-
able those desiring additional sugar
for canning and preserving to secure
It upon. agreement that they will re,
turn such parts Of purchases so made
as are not used for the purposes for
which they bought 1t. Washington
has advised Administrator Deems
that. we must have strict economy
and IL necessary, even slight short
ages now rather than have any short
age whatsoever when the canning
season is at hand.
Retail dealers therefore are in.
structed to maintain the prescribed
limits of sales Of sugar to the hve
and ten pound limits except when the
certificates are signed for the use OF
sugar for canning exclusively
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
Messrs. D. C. Upman, of Mt.

Messrs. D. C. Upman, of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio and George Fl.
Johnson, from Parkersburg,
West Virginia, two mining men
with interests in Sinaloa, came
up from tire south by the train
Wednesday night, and yester-
day they continued their jour-.
ney toward their eastern
homes
Yesterday morning Mr.. Geo.
M. Ryall, managing director for
the Pacific Mining & Smelling
Company, who had come from
the south the night before, took
the early stag to Tucson, thence
the train for Los Angeles. Mr.
Ryall's son, a young man of FL
has just been commissioned an
ensign in the U. S. navy.
Wednesday night MI. Ben
Trasvina, president of the Sono-
"a & Sinaloa Commission Com
pany of Nogales, Sonora. re-
turned from a visit of several
weeks in the Mayo river region,
and other garbanzo producing
regions on the West coast OF
Mexico, wnere he was engaged
in attending shipments of gar
banzos for the clients of the
house.
DR.. C. Howard Davis, the well
known oculist and optrometrist,
who has offices in Nogales, and
runs a cotton plantation in Pr
nal county, where he resides
and votes, is an aspirant for
nomination of supervisor Of
that county on the democratic
ticket. He has no opposition
for nomination, which is a fore
gone conclusion. The election
likewise. Doctor Davis is state
representative from Pinal, hav-
ing been elected two years ap0.
Yesterday County Assessor
Victor J. Wager, with Miss
Laura Parsons, clerk of the
board of supervisors, started
for the Grand Canyon, to attend
the annual meeting of the state
Tax Commission,county boards,
clerks and assessors. which will
be in session there next week,
Supervisor George w. Parker
went earlier in the week. Mr..
Wager and Miss Parsons were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Lee.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19

AS mentioned in these col
umns heretofore the garbanzo
crops of Sonora and Sinaloa are
moving rapidly-trainload af-
ter trainload crossing the line
at Nogales.
Mr.. Guy c.. Griffin, propric-
tor of the Hotel Bowman and
Hotel Tucsonia, came from
Tucson yesterday and will be at
the Nogales end of his business
several days.
Advices from Guaymas are to
the effect that the family of
u. S. A. Consul F. A Simpich,
have gone out via the sea route,
sailing for San Francisco re-
Gently
Manager Marquee informs
The Oasis that a large number
of base ball fans have engaged
transportation to Fort Huachu-
ca Sunday to witness the big
game of base ball between No
gales and Huachuca nine.
Yesterday Mr.. B. L. Cason,
from the Divide, on the Monta-
ma Camp road, brought in a
Stacker picked up at his camp,
and the man was delivered by
Mr.. Cason to the U. S. authori-
ties
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Messrs. AL Chapman and
John YoaS, we'll known cattle
men from the Montosa Canyon
country, in the Santa Rita
mountains Both report rains
scant in their region, grass
poor and cattle thin.
County Recorder ARGUS Red
doch has deputized Justice J.
w. Wilkey to register voters,
and all desiring registration
without climbing the court
house hill will find the judge at
the Town Hall, ready and will
ing to attend to their complying
with the law.
Mrs. F. E. Fowler who was
visiting in Nogales and Phoenix
writes friends that she and her
daughter Miss Gene Fowler
have returned to their home in
Bartlett, Texas. The young
lady is preparing to resume her
studies in the University of
Texas.
The Sunshine class of the
Methodist Sunday School, was
entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Monte Ferris as
sistedby Mrs. J. F. johnson and
Mrs. E. R. Purdum. The little
folks spent a most pleasant and
profitable afternoon and enjoy
ed a delicious luncheon
The regular semi-monthly
dance of the officers of the
35th Infantry will take place
in Anding Hall at the military
camp this evening. There will
be large number of officers
from Fort Huachuca here espe-
cially for the occasion and a
delightful time is anticipated
for all who attend.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19

r. Scott Cochran of Ell Paso,
is a guest at the Montezuma.
Charles L. Parker of Los
Angeles is at the Montezuma.
J. C. Miller of Patagonia is
staying at the Montezuma.
Mrs. Benz. Jones is visiting
friends in Tucson.
Yesterday Mrs. H. R. Sisk
went to the coast.
Yesterday Justice William
Lowe was in from Tubac.
Mr.. Dewitt Wise of Los An
geles, is at theHotel Bowman.
Ben J. Jones and daughter
Beatrice, motored to Duquesne
yesterday.
Mr.. David Gibson from Fuer-
tie, Sinaloa, is a guest at the
Montezuma.
M. ] Mansfield motored down
from Tucson last evening and
is stopping at the Montezuma.
Mrs. JOS. Berk of the Modern
Store, has gone East to buy fol-
the fall trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Rodriguez
of Nogales are in Tucson guests
at the Hotel TucSonia
Mr.. C. A. Veit, of Tucson,
representing the Armour soap,
is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mrs. F. L. Basch of the city
clerks office, has gone to Cali
fornia to spend a short season
at the beaches.
Mr.. C. r. Hart of the Sonora
Ore Buying Company, is up
from Hermosillo, a guest at the
Montezuma Hotel.
Yesterday evening Mr.. H. B.
S. Randall, assistant general
manager, came in from the 3-R
camp
Mr.. Leandro Gaxiola of Her
mosillo, is visitor at Nogales,
having come Wednesday eve.
ming.
:. B. Maier, a prominent bust
ness man of Benson, is in the
city stopping at the Montezu-
ma.
Today work of demolition
will begin of the building at
Morley and International Ave
nue. occupied by La Villa de
2aIs.
Miss Ethel Carver, who had
been visiting her home at So
noita, has returned as is again
with Mrs. Purdum on Noon
street.
Yesterday evening Messrs. Fl.
c. Harrison, M. Hennessey and
I'll. B. S. Randall were in from
from the r. R. r. mine. They
are guests at the National Hotel
The Epworth League enter
tanned large number of the
soldier boys of the 35th Infan-
try at the home of Miss Lena
Keyte last evening.
Mrs. H. r. Cornforth and her
daughter, Miss Marguerite
Co1nforth, from Lawrence,
Kansas, arrived yesterday, join
their husband and father.
Rodolfo Vasques arrived yes
terday from Los Angeles and is
stopping at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Vasquez is interested in
mines near NogaleS and in So
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.


Primary election is hereby called in the several precincts
Santa Cruz County under the provisions of the law RELATING
urinary oloctions on tho 1O+b dow Of cn+nb 1918 for n
of voting for candidates for the several parties to
nominated for tho folo1;nn offcos.
-
- o0As''''
state OIIlcers:
Judge OF the Supreme Court
0oseinoi'
secretary u 0'''e'
EAuoi'oi'
iieaSuier'
4'oorney "eneiai.
oupellh'ehoeht ol Fuonc instruction.
ulhe INSPECTOR
ooipoiaAon COMMISSIONER
Oou"'v Olcers'
Judge Superior Court.
State Senator.
State Representative
Clerk OF Superior Court
Members OF the Board of Supervisors.
Treasurer
Sheriff.
Recorder.
County Attorney.
l Assessor.
School Superintendent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
The Daily Morning Oasis
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1918.
o o o Q o o o 00e,0 Q Q o Q @ {.
Local and Personal

3 9 o 0G Q 600 Q Q Q o o o o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out eminent as a
medicine EOr durable ailments of the
Kidneys. liver and bladder
Or Kilmier's swamp Root stands
tae highest tor the reason that il has
PROVEN 20 be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands OF dis
Pressing cases swamp Root. a physi-
CANS prescription for special dis
cases. makes friends quickly because
SIS mold and immediate effect is soon
rtalized in most cases. II is gentle.
healing vegeta aide compound.
start treat mert ar once. SCld at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes.
medium and large.
However. II yOgI wish first 90 test
this great preparation send ten cents
To- Or. KilmeI x co. Binshamtou.
S. ". for sample bottle. When
writing be- sure and mention the
south Bend News-Tfmes.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The following publications were is
sued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture during the week
ended Oct. 10. 1918:
Controlling the Garden Webworm
in Alfalfa Fields. Farmers bulletin
1910.
A Five-Year Farm Management
Survey in Palmer Township, Wash
ington County. Ohio. 1912-1916. De-
partment bulletin 716.
A Method of Preparing a Com
mercial Grade Of Calcium Arsenate
Department bulletin $50.
Hatch Early. Early Chicks Pro
duce Best Results. b A. l.. animal
husbandry division. circular G-2S.
Standards for Milled Rice. Blu
reau Of markets document Is.
Instructions for the Sampling
Handling, Analysing. and GRADING
OF Samples Of Milled Rice. Bureau
Of markets document 16.
Report OF the Porto Rico agri-
cultural experiment station, 1917.
More Money for Better Hides
TwO-color poster.
Copies Of these publicati tons may
be obtained on application 10 the
division Of publications. United
States department of agriculture
Washington, D. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

Charles NJ Fickert. district attorney
Of San Francisco who prosecuted
Thomas J. Mooney, convicted in the
bomb cases, sent a telegram today
TO Gov William ID. Stephens appeal
ing for a personal hearing on the
Mooney case before the governor
takes action upon appeals for a par
don.
Fickert made no reference in his
telegram to the report of John b.
Densmore. federal director general
OF employment for the department
Of labor, in which Densmore made
charges Of Irregularities in the
Mooney case and OF an alleged
"frame-up" in the case of Moneys
wife. who was acquitted on one of
the 10 counts of murder made
against Mooney, his wife and three
others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

trial Judge mad also requested
new trial for Mooney.
Considers Presidents Appeal.
Gov stephens statement an
nouncing the communication said that
in considering the case ne had be-
fore hin. the urgent appeal OF the
president OF the United States.
Originally. i'm January OF this
year / received a letter from the
president asking me if il would not
be possible TO postpone the execu-
tion OF Mooney until he could be
tried upon one of the other in
dictments against him.
'Inasmuch as an appeal already
had been made to the supreme court
II California. which appeal itself
acted as a stay OF the execution.
there was at that time no occa-
sion for action on my part. 7 taxi
10 that tue president was not cor
rectly informed as to the status OF
I the case"
In explaining why he had not felt
called on 20 act previously the gov
+ ernor said.
Explains Previous Stand.
The case as presented t. the Cal
+ ifornia courts was that OF murder,
without further evidence Of motive
than the impossible tenets Of an
archists: whose sympathies for the
German cause i'm the war are well
known. Their wild pacifist theories
fitted into the activities of the
kaisers agents i'm this country.
"A number Of persons of pro-
nQnced anarchisic tendencies were
arrested shortly after the explosion
and Of these Warren X. Billings was
convicted and sentenced TO life i'm
prisonment and Thomas J. Mooney
found guilty and sentenced to he
hanged
so long as avenues of appeal 70
the courts remained open TO Mooney
and he was availing himself thereof
u deemed it improper for executive
authority 10 interfere"
Reviews Case Fully.
The statement reviews the case
/. fully and quoted the two messages
from Pres't Woodrow Wilson, In
which the action now taken by the
governor was suggested. The com
munication says the governor re
duces the case TO the status OF thai
OF Warren K. Billings.
It refuse to recognize this case as
in any fashion representing a CLASH
between capital and labor" the gov.
ernor said and he characterized as
absurd the propaganda that would
make Mooney appear as a martyr o,
the cause OF labor. Tn support n
this statement he quotes a letter
from Alexander Berkman outlininG
the plan afterward adopted for tn,
Mooney campaign He denies tha
Mooney was a true friend OF labor
and characterizes his previous rec
ord as such that II did not enlis
faith in him among law-abidin.
I citizens but said in conclusion tina
this particular case had been de
cided on its merits.
ASKS PARDON.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

There * one of these spirals
whose distance has been calculated
at not less than $4,000 light-years.
while, as we have just seen, the
greatest extent Of our system, meas
ured by the diameter OF the Milky
Way. is only $4,000 light years
Even more studendous abysses Of
apparent emptiness yawn between
the outer spirals. These objects are
so unthinkably remote that it seems
incredible that we should be able 10
study their internal motions and
constitution. But photography and
spectrocOpy have detected the fact
that the spiral nebulae are. at least
in many cases. at an earlier stage
OF development than that reached
by our system: that they contain
more and greater masses of gaseous
nebulae: that more new stars are
born in them: and that they are in
very rapid motion. both of transla-
ton through space and Of rotation
around their own axes Some Of
them travel at the rate OF 500 70
zoo miles per second and whirl
with a speed which. at a long dis
lance from their centers. amounts
TO as much as so miles per second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
I. J. Moneys Sentence is
Comnuted BY CoDernor
to Life Imprisonment

SACRAMENTO Calf. Nov. 29.-The sentence of Thomas j.
Moone he hanged Dec q for the death of 10
persons killed bomb explosion San Francisco during pre-
paredness paade July 1910 commuted by Gov. w. D.
Stephens tonight to Imprisonment for life
Court Mooney from the gaows exhausted
By the prisoner the supreme of the United States having
Gently decided d. could review the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
Ne Are LiUing in a
Cloud of UntUerSe
BY GARRETT p. sERvISs.

III OAkfkEIf = SEkA is.
There is growing disposition
among astronomers 10 look with
favor upon the theory that the
spiral nebulae are outer universes
l. e.. systems composed OF stars and
other celeesial bodies lying outside
Of our own similar system If this
be true those strange looking ne
oulae, the most extraordinary OBJ
jects that the telescope shows. are
for US like mirror images of our
own particular universe. of which
the Milky Way constitutes the ana
tomical plan, or skeleton
II is reckoned that there are not
less than 10000 OF these fantastic
forms scattered around the limits
OF our stellar system, within reach
Of the modern Photographic tele-
scope. Words cannot depict the
wonderful appearance that most OF
them present. a collection of pho
tographs of them looks as if the
telescope camera had been through
an old-time Fourth Of July night
celebration filled with whizzing
rockets and spinning coils OF fire.
Or in a higher fight. your magma
ton may see In them the phos-
| phorescent wraiths Of Archim edean
/ spirals whirling in the background
/ of geometrician's dream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
NEW AMBASSADOR

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 29.-The
appointment OF Dr. Tomas a. lie
Breton as Argentine am bassador TO
the United States in succession 20
DIT Homulo 5. Naon is warmly wei
coined by the Argenunian newspa-
pers largely because Of DR.. lie Bre-
tons known pro-ally sentiments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

Threat OF national strike In
case the governor did not intervene
had been made in various parts Of
The country. and some time ago il
was reported that Pres't Wilson had
written the governor 10 see that
Mooney suffered no injustice The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

The circuit of the Milky Way.
surrounding the sky for us. indi-
Gates the plane of the greatest ex-
tension of the system. The outer
diameter of the Milky Way appears
10 be not less than 10000 light
years, or say about 10000 millions
Of-millions of miles. The minor di-
ameter of the system. at right an
| giles to the plane of the Milky Way, is
probably not more than a quarter
or sixth as great as the other.
Within this space the stars are
not by any means regularly distrib-
uted. They are thicker, not merely
in appearance, but in fact, in a kind
of ring, or more truly spiral, whose
location is shown by the Milky Way.
This spiral has many divisions and
I branches and sprays and pendants.
| like a loosely made wreath. Al
though the stars seem to lie in banks
in the Milky Way, yet that is an ef-
feet of perspective crowding. while
in fact there is what seems a stu
penous waste Of space everywhere.
You can see how that must be
D " AAtAi Fbh ANAlENA AAAAN AilE AAEuA est
star to our own star. which we call
the sun. is at least twenty-five mil
lions-of- millions of miles away, and
that even in the apparently most
thickly packed star clusters the in
dividual orbs are billions Of miles
apart.
If now we imagine ourselves TO
go outside our system far bevOud
the greatest extension of the Milky
Way. we shall find ourselves in an
incomparably vaster region of space.
where the waste seems greater than
within our system The scattered
"outer universes." /. e. the spiral
nebulae. are so widely separated
that there are left between them
gaps enormously greater in diameter
than the lOnest axis of the Milky
/ WAY