davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Expectant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Ttoe nvisgs Ksswie1ge That ~
Use 81 Presentations He@sdy
Suffering u Avoided.
z...W-J,@[s'

Thousands % women have found
by the application OF Mothers
Friend. the penetrating external
remedy, prepared especially for en-
pectant mothern. that palm and suf.
ferinE at the crisis 10 avoided and
that in addition the months preceding
tho crisis are free from nsryousness.
nausea. stretching and bearing down
pains and general discomfort
Mothers Friend makes IL possible
for the erpectant mother to herself
actually aid nature In tn. glorious
work 10 be performed. and no wom-
an should neglect 10 give nature q
helping hand IL will mean infinite
~ less pain. and the hours at the
crisis will be icss The period IL
one OF calm repose and restful nights.
by the use OF Mothers Friend the
skin In kept soft and natural. and
experienced mothers say that II IL
much better To keep your health
and good looks during the period Of
expectancy than TO try to regain
Write tho BrNdnsid Regulator
Company. Dept q. Lamar Bldg. At
ianta. Georgia. for their Interesting
Motherhood Book. and obtain bot
II. OF Mothers Friend and begin Its
use at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
RUBBER PLANTS
GROWN IN j. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. :s.--Rub
her producing plants havv been
found In eight Western states. ac-
cording TO report made by Profess
or III. NJ. Han. Of the University Of
California. on file today with tho
state council OF defense.
Hall declared that a good Grade OF
rubber was produced In experiments
covering tho last eight months.
Rubber production In the United
States. tho report declares. would not
BE- practical In peace times. but war
time conditions may make domestic
rubber production feasible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
ALLIES DEVELOPING
ARMOREO AlRPlANES
Special 10 n

Special to Tho star By ~. T.. A.
LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Ths allies have
carried out successful experiments In
srrnorinx planes The iow.fiyinx
work which has developed largely
this year brongh, about tho need for
srrnor on the piano bodies TO pro
tect the engine and pilot from ground
machine gun fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
Allied Armies Strike to
Hasten German Revolt

Philip Bcheidcmann. present social.
ist leader. In now most prominent.
but doubts OF his sincerity are
known. lie In believed to have
played into the hands Of tho autoc.
rary. Macmillan Harden has been
tho fearless spokesman Of democ.
raey and may come forward In the
crisis as n leader. lie In one man
In Germany whom many believe the
allies as well ~ tho German people
could trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25
s. s. s. Clears Skin Of Erup-
tions-Drivcs Poison From
the System.

&c, II fixed In your mind that
skin eruptions scrofuia. Eczema.
burning. itching skin. and all skin
diseases are due entirely to I'm
pure and infected blood II tho
trouble was on the outside OF the
skin. by simply washing and keep
ing IL clean you could obtain relief
mot even ointmcnts. lotions sd
saives would be necessary. Agree
with us in this belief. and your
trouble can be rciicvcd--you can
he entirely restored 10 health 8.
:. 8. Is purely vegetable treatment
that you can secure from your
own druggist--it Is n blood tonic
that win purify your blood and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25

NJ Cen psS O. O.. VI CsS~"
worlds magic and only genuine
eorn-peeier. 'Gets-It- Then, and
then only, win you be surs that your
corn will loosen from your toe 40
that you can peel ~ right off Gior-
iousiy easy with your fingers TAX.
no chances of continued pain and
soreuess--why us, greasy. Irritating
saives. piastcrs that shift and press
gers that make corns bleed and also
Always sure "Ges-It There's only
ono like IL In the world--thats
.C~ts-It." Millions have tried and
q K'd /, for years IL never fniia.
"Ge,s-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way. costs but n trifla a. any drug
store. Manufactured BY T.. Lawrence
a. Co Chicago. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-25

middle Rhine. before he consents 10
an armistice.
This would mean allied possession
Of all France asks. OF the great
Bricy iron fields. and of wedge
into the heart OF Germany. from
which tho great Essen munition
works and the Industrial cities OF
the lower Rhine would BIO domi.
mated.
In Full Accord
Tho allies are In full accord. Each
step IL taken after consideration and
agreement among the members OF
IN. supreme war council. which In
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
JOINT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
"GET TOGETHER" MEETING
NogaIes Chamber Of Commerce Will
This Evening Entertain the Chamber
Of Commerce Of NogaIes, Sonora
Garbanzos will Grace the Menu

The long deferred get together meeting of the Chamber OF
Nogaes Sonora will be entertained by the
organization the Arizona side of the ne will be held at the
this evening Not only will the members of the
body entertained but visitors from other
and cities sojoung in the line city, either sde
vted most cordially and will be made heartily welcome
get together meeting" projected weeks ago.
consists of Allen Bird chaman Manuel Escaada
Fernando Rodriguez, A. Lagaa j. B. Bristol Immediately
following the appointment of the committee business called from
town leading spirits the both sides of
ne and the matter left in allegiance Now all parties hav
matter revived and the meeting will be
carried out projected.
Yesterday afternoon the committee arrangements held
meeting the reading Club
Trasvna vice president of the commercial body Nogas Sono
a was present to confer committee giving the benefit
knowledge of business and affairs both sides
of the line.
tentative program arranged which will consist OF
musical quartette boxing match pillow fight good ballad
solo, of interesting talks both Spanish and
English
Of light collation. will be served Upon this occasion
feature will be made of gbanzos and number of dishes made
by experts legume will be served along with
substanta; Right here Nogaes will be made the initial
educating the American people the merits and value OF
the garbanzo as a food product
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
The Peel River Mountains

Jumblen flakes of snow
thrashing in a binding gale into
the little settlement town OF
Skawag, buried in the white
clad folds of the KKlondike
Mountains, and sweeping over
the desolate wilds of the Peel
River Mountain country, form
ing barriers of snow and ire and
defying the struggles of hu-
manity to wrest the treasure
of gold hidden beneath the
frozen earth, form only a few OF
the remarkable, colorful scenes
in Carmen of the Klondike, "
the Selexart production starr
ing Clara Williams, which will
be shown at the Nogales Thea
tire today.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
NEW MOBILIZATION PLAN is READY
Draft Age Limit May be 18 to 49,
An Army Of Five Million Probably
no "Josh" ---The Lid is Off

WASHINGTON, July 23-Secreary of War Baker announc-
ed today he had completed draft of his recommendations to be
made to congress for greater mobilization of the military forces
of the United States and change in the draft limits
dersood the plan of mobilization will provide for immediate
call to the coors of five million It will be elastic
that ten million may be called necessary without
further authorization from The plans will be
to month Baker refused
to make statement to tie extension OF the dl: limits
which he intends to suggest He generally credited with
ing 18 to 45.
The reserve man of Class estimated at Million
with the declared purpose of the administration to keep
pouring into
greater mobilization referred to by Baker the lid will be
taken off and army five million often
become actual force.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
Yankees and Poi|us Pressing Raoid|y
Forward French and British Advance
Further and Capture Prisoners and
GunS--The Grown Princes Western
Flank Under Piti|ess Fire

PARIS July 23.-Agan the German Crown Prince hurled
strong fresh into the battle today and tey
failed to arrest the progress DESPITE tena
cous resistance the enemy brought up saws
tonghts office commique 1--WE progressed sasac
or1y on Curcq North of that Yankees and Pous
passed the line of euOngru and reached the
western outskirts of ouchyeVe The days maximum depth of
the nearly three On the Marine also fresh
progress TheancoA troops pushed forward
between Chaevas and Mont and enlarged their hold on
Jaugonne bridge head the north bank of the Mane and
Rheims The FenchBrtsh made successful all day at
tacks advancing additional Ardere and vrgny
The British taking hundred prisoners and five On
s sector especially heavy inflicted on the Germans
In particularly brilliant charge the troops to the east
oil where they the leading north
ward to Sosson captured Recount village Chaeet wood ia
north below Sosons the high road
also crossed This rested the western flank of
the Crown Princes AsnMae army and south
and under constant Grown Princes
defense now pvots three points, Soissons
and Do1mans the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
) 90 O0 0000 90 o @ :
Local and Personal
. Q 0O 900 300 300 o Q

The past two or three days
Nogales has been visited by
Rev. Father Duval, former
priest at the Sacred Heart
church in Nogales, who has
been in charge of a parish in
Tucson several years past.
Father Duval accompanied by
Father Frazier, likewise from
from Tucson. They expect to
return nome today.
The Guadalupana Company,
Mr.. Jose CASTELAR,, manager,
has brought-in from their mines
in the Santa Cruz mountains,
one ton of scheelite, a high
grade molybdenum ore, that
has been sold at a handsome
figure. The company named
has developed a large body OF
that kind of ore.
A IL year old boy named VIII
son was arrested yesterday for
shooting Mrs. H. B. Shrieve
with an air gun. The wound
was such. as to require the SCI
wees of a, doctor and d.. Purdy
was called. Officer Webb took
the boy to the police station and
his parent. CALI Ii On their al
pearance they were told that il
they could not control the boy
the law would and he was turn
ed over to them with that under
standing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
The Fort Huachuca Team Wins

The game between the Fort
Huachuca nine and the Nogales
team at the fort last Sunday
proved to be a humdinger and
was won by the soldier boys
4 to 3, after twelve inning
game. Both teams played good
ball and there was something
doing every minute. A goodly
crowd went up from here and
all are loud in their praises OF
the manner in which they were
received and entertained. Of
ficers, men and ball players We'd
each other in efforts entertain
the visitors in a royal manner.
delicious eaCS ana drinks were
only a small part of the enter
tainment provided. Manager Fl.
r. Marquee, Jr., of the Nogales
teaw, says the next game will
also be played at Huachuca, on
August 4. It is expected that
large number will go from
Nogales to enjoy the outing,
the game and the splendid en-
tertainment that will be
vouchsafed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24

The 35th Infantry to Leave

There have been frequen;
rumors that the 35th Infantry
would leave Nogales, but these
were only idle rumors. Now,
however, notice has been posted
at the camp that the regiment
is to leave but the exact date
has not yet been set. The sup
position is that it will be sent
overseas as it is one of the
crack regiments Of the infantry
arm of service-in fart has
an unusual number of expert
marksmen aside from being
we'll drilled.
The 35th is composed of a
splendid lot of officers and men
and Nogales will regret to see
them leave. Col. J. H. Frier is
one of the most popular men in
the military establishment that
has ever beVn stationed here
and has with him a fine lot OF
officers and men who have
made hosts of friends among
civilians during the year or
more that they have been here.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
Should Try the Sugar Diet
tire today

Oliver D. Furet, a confessed
anarchist and supposed Stacker,
who has been confined in the
county jail for several days, has
inaugurated a hunger strike all
his own. He has not eaten a
bite for the five days and as
serts that he would rather
starve to death than fight. The
officials should try the sugar
diet on him. The mortal now
days and under present condi-
tions who would not accept
sugar as a food would be hard
to find.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
REJOICE OVER FRENCH GAINS IN PICARDY

WASHINGTON, Juy2a-The fall of Oulchy-de-Chateau
to the French forces today caused deep satisfaction among militia
experts here But this ecpsed reports
received that the French
northwest of Monddier in Pcardy for gain of two miles, All
agreed Foch has the uppeand From advces from many
it apparently the Germans cannot hope
ay groud south of the Vesle river
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
HELLO, UNCLE SAM
THIS YOU SPEAkING7
After August First Telegraph and 1e|e-
phone Lines Will be Under Govern
ment Control

WASHINGTON July 29The first time you use your tele-
phone August when central asks number please you are
talking SAM President Wilson today orderel Postmase
take and operate the telephone and tee
graph systems the country to be absorbed by the post of1cc
department operated part of the postal system The
postmaster general appointed John Koons David Lewis and
William H. committee to be in charge OF the wire lines
Bureson will act Present employees and managers
are continued in their positions ut Burleson reorganze
the SYSTEM consolidation of the offices will cut down over
head and permit per cent increase which the post
master expects to award to telegraph operators kilograms will
paid for in postage stamps attaching the number
of stamps to each message filed
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
UKRAINE FOOD SUPPLY TO GERMANY SHORT

WASHINGTON, JULY 23.-Confidential information from
Russia and Germany to the United States shows
greatly disturbed her failure
cabe quantity of food supplies from the Ukraine Much of this
committee considering the eight billion dollar bill
This alone will brig the receipts to two billions.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-24
AN 1s PER CENT TAX ON CORPORATION INCOMES

WASHINGTON JULY ga tax of 18 percent on the net
incomes of corporations favored by the ways and means
committee now considering the eight billion rolar revenue bill
This alone will bring receipts to two bllios.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-12
Enjoy
Fine Thanksgiving
Day Dinner

In recent letter from Corp. Fred
w. Snow. son of Mr. and Mrs. IL E.
Snow of Lincoln Park. who Is with
Company B, seth Infantry. fsta lcac-
tus) division at Camp TRAVIS .ssTex..
was enclosed very nifty menu card
used Thanksgiving day AT that camp.
The menu was as follows:
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Roast Turkey and Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce BOILED Ham.
Mashed Potatoes. Candied Yams,
Cream Peas, Cream Corn.
Oyster Stew. Oysters Fried.
Oysters in Blankets. Fried Turnips-
Lettuce. Celery, Stuffed Olives.
Jelly Rolls.
Fruit Cake. Raisin Cake. Four-tayer
Chocolate Cake.
Lemon Cookies, French Cookies
Spicsd Cookies. Ice Cream.
Mixed Nuts. Dates. Candy. Figs.
Oranges. Bananas. Apples Grapes.
Mine Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Plum Pudding.
Cocoa, Lemonade.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-12
WILL BE MUSTERED OUT
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Ray B. Thomas. who was brought
home from New Haven, Conn. several
weeks ago to fecuperate from seri-
Gus attack of influenza and pneumo-
nit, received Instructions from the
War Department on "Wednesday to re-
turn to that city to be discharged from
the military service. Reply was sent
10 the army commandant that he was
yet too weak to make the trip and
telegraphic orders have been re-
ceived for him to proceed to Colorado
Springs as soon as he is able to travel
to be mustered out. Ray was taking
special course of instruction at the
Yale University for the radio branch
of the service when taken sick. He
lis getting along nicely, and will soon
be able to report to the Federal aus
thorities at Colorado College for his
military discharge. 81. $50
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-12
euNNIsoN HAS A
REAL QUARANTINE

President John j. Tobin of the dis
trict war board, who has just returned
TO his home at Montrose, has written
to a local friend. says the Pueblo
Chieftain. that when his train ap-
preached the railway station at Gun
nison the conductor entered the coach
in which he and many others were
riding. and announced that any person
who alighted from the train, and evsn
stepped on the platform there would
be escorted by an officer to quaran-
tine and there kept until it was made
sure there was no influenza germs
hanging around, and that the usual
method for this procedure was four
days
That's real quarantine. and the
statement is made by officials of Gun
nison." says Mr.. Tobin, that there ia
not and never has been case in Gun
nison.v
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-12
1sCoCIItt10llS Ulf Use
of Sugar Cancelled

/ As will be seen from the Iofficial no
1 tice of d. L. Robson. county food ad-
ministrator, published elsewhere in
this issue of The Daily Record. the
government has removed the restric-
I tions on the purchase and consump-
ton of sugar. Under the order. Just is
sued by the national food administra-
ton people may buy all of the sugar
they need. but must not hoard it. They
will not be limited in quantity they
desire for all ordinary household
uses, but must not purchase it for the
purpose of storing 1t up against pos
sihle contingency. The restrictions
on the purchase of nour were lifted
some time ago.
The reason for the cancellation of
the sugar regulations by the food
administration is due to the accumu-
lated stocks OF sugar all over the
country since the signing of the armis-
tice and the improved conditions re-
sulting from it in the Allied countries
of Europe. Since the collapse of the
German empire hundreds of ships, pre-
viously given over to military and
naval purposes. have been released for
the mercantile marine. and are now
engaged in transporting the Cuban
and West India sugar crops to the
American markets. The United States
government purchased the entire prod
uct of the Cuban sugar plantations
some time ago. I'D
Vast stores of sugar have existed
in the, Philippine Islands, Java and
the Far East for several years. but no
ships have been available for its trans
portation to this country or Europe. 1t
will now begin to find its way to mar
ket. The sugar crop of the Hawaiian
Islands, amounting to nearly, 1,Oeo.o 900
tons annually. will be ready for shsp-l
ment to this country early next month
and will be brought here as fast
as ships can be found to carry il.
The first cargoes of the 1918 crop from
Hawaii are expected To arrive at San
Francisco within the next few weeks.
Notwithstanding tne;liftiug of the Lid
On sugar and -four. the national food |
viii continue in force
until a formal peace has been de
rlared The fair price committee
will also continue their work rntil faat
time
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-12
THOMAS suRsER, MAYOR
OF CRIPPLE GREEK, DEAD

Thomas 5. SurSer. mayor Of Cripple
Creek. died in Pueblo last Sunday.
after a prolonged Illness. Mr.. Surber
was one OF the most popular mayors
Cripple Creek ever had He was noted
as philanthropist and did much
toward putting Cripple Greek on the
map. He attended the meeting of the
grand lodge Of Elks two years ago Ia
Boston, and the Eastern papers de-
voted pages to him.. He served as a
member OF the board OF aldermen in
Cripple Creek for two terms and was
serving on his first term as mayor
when he died. He had resided In the
Cripple Greek district for 25 years and
was one of the largest real estate
owners in Teller county. He was
buried in Cripple Creek on wednes:
day. The Ellis lodge. OF which he
was past exalted ruler. had charge OF
the funeral.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-12
Maj. Harl Describes
French Enthusiasm

The Pueblo Star-Jourral says: Mon,
day'x mail brought letters from France
written November IL, after the armis-
tice had been signsd and the sol
dier's descriptions. botD at the front
and in French cities. ars Interesting.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. j. Armstrong re-
ceiwed a letter from Ms1. Maple I.
Harl of Canon City, who has visited
here frequently He is With the 1924
depot brigade. and has been In France
since September. He has tfhe distinc-
tion of 6sixg the youngest ma1or in the
United ststes army. being only rs
years old.
Mai. Hhrr was at q hotter In ST.
Dizier where he had gone to, witness
the big celebration The letter was
written the night OF November N amid
the excitement 1t was the first time
in four years that the street lamps had
been lighted and the windows 5id not
have to be heazfiy curtained.
He says: "The French people are
frantic with joy and you see them
smile for the arst time in years All
are SO happy that they are hystericai.
some cry and Others jump up and
down. laugh and cry 'yive La Ftance
and America
They had big parade and Just
as 1t entered the public square led
by . French military band an Ameri-
can doughboy prodx1ced huge United
States nag and automatically witAout
asking any questions stepped in front
and led the parade all over town 1t
surrrised the French so much thai be
got away with 1t, and they are. 1ast
waking up to the tacf that yankee
led the whole wori2s with Old GIory..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-12-12
French FOX Tend
Our Boys Graves
Bx WEBB MILLER,

! (Unifed Press star correspondent)
/ Paris. Nov. a0.-(By Nail --On the
wooded slope OF hill thai rises in a
bend OF the Seine just on the edge OF
Paris there Is little cemetery that
is doing much to weld another link
in the chain of friendship binding
France aud America.
Among the 100 graves or soldiers In
this cemetery are many graves Of
American buys who have aiccumb I
to their wounds In the hospitals In tho
suburbs OF the city.
Aisnost every one of the American.
graves has been .'adopted- by some
FrenchfamiIy, which takes care Of thv
grave as though one of their own dead.
lay there Many families have adopt
ed from three TO- i've little mounds.
and one promfnnt FrerDtis profts-.
sionai man Of Paris has adopted" IS
and insists upou tending them with
his own hands. The duties of the
''foster-parents'' includes besides the
care OF the grave. an effort to get,in
touch with the relatives afi the dead
hero insAmerics. to.teil them about the
resting place OF their fallen soldier.
Every one OF the adopted gravos IL
tendedi scrupuiunsiy. Fresh fiowers
are placed frequently. and the Amer
ican nAg at the OF ne grave Is
renewed when il is faded. On Sun
days iklis not unusupl tn see a dozen
French women in deep. mourning.
somess=res acoc csapanied bF troop of
sober-faced children. rcvzrcntiy car
ing far- the grave of an American VITO
has fallen on the soil OF France.
wlira a military funerrI draws up
to ti- gate OF the oemesF4y. ard ten
eerls. deposits arother aacdrapcd oot-
I'm. ahs chlldyzn graveiy salute and
foIlcw the little processics to. the sew
era ". and sts---. quietly s-ssfe the chap
lain reads the simple rnremony aad
The eEgler soaxsdz the lrzi requiem.