davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20
n &. AFMTH SERVICE
ISSUES WARNING
Increase in All Respiratory Dis
eases After the influenza
Epidemic Probable.
Influenza Expected to Lurk for Months.
How to Guard Against Pneumonia.
Common Colds Highly catchins-lm-
portanee Of Suitable cIothng-couId
Save 100000 Lives.

Washington, d. C.-With the subsid-
ence of the epidemic of influenza the
attention Of health officers is directed
to pneumonia. bronchitis and other
! diseases Of the respiratory system
which regularly cause a large number
of deaths, especially during the winter
! season According to Rupert Blue,
! Surgeon General of the United States
Public Health Service, these diseases
! will be especially prevalent this win
ter unless the people are particularly
careful to obey health Instructions.
"The present epidemic" said Sur
geOn General Blue "has taught by bit
ter experience how readily a condition
beginning apparently as a slight cold
may 90 on to pneumonia and death.
Although the worst Of the epidemic is
over there will continue to be a large
number of scattered cases, many Of
them mild and unrecognized, which
will be danger spots to be guarded
against" The Surgeon General likened
the present situation to that after o
great fire, saying, mo fire chief who
understands his business stops playing
the hose on the charred debris as soon
as the flames and visible fire have dis
appeared. On the contrary, he con-
tinues the water for hours and even
days, for he knows that there is dam
ger Of the fire reminding from smol
dering embers."
"Then you fear another outbreak Of
influential" he was asked. mot neces-
sarlly another large epidemic" said
the Surgeon General, but unless the
people learn to realize the seriousness
of the danger they will be compelled to
pay a heavy death toll from pneumO-
mia and other respiratory diseases.
Common colds Highly Catching
at is encouraging TO observe that
people are beginning to learn that or
binary coughs and colds are highly
catching and are spread from person
to person by means Of droplets of
germ laden mucus. Such droplets are
sprayed into the air when careless or
ignorant people cough or sneeze with
out covering their mouth and nose. II
is also good to know that people have
learned something about the value Of
fresh air. In summer, when people
are largely out Of doors, the raspira-
tory diseases Coughs colds, pneumO-
MIA, etc. are infrequent; in the fall,
as people begin to remain indoors, the
respiratory diseases increase; In the
winter, when people are prone to stay
in badly ventilated, overheated roomA
the respiratory diseases become very
prevalent.
Suitable Clothing important
"Stlll another factor in the produc.
ton of colds pneumonia and other re-
spiratory diseases is carelessness or tg.
nOrance Of the people regarding suit
able clothing during the seasons when
the weather suddenly changes, sitting
In weFm rooms too heavily dressed or,
wins is even more common, especially
among women, dressing so lightly that
windows are kept closed in order TO be
comfortably warm. This is q very In
furious practice.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-12-20
A Tonic Laxative

that win remove the bile from the Liver and
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without gripping
or disturbing the stomach is truly Perfect Lax
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. Mark Thompson, general man.
ager for the American Railway EX-
press Company, with headquarters
in Ne wYork City, who is making a
tour of inspection of the lines of the
company, accompanied over each di-
vision by the general superintendent
thereof, who in this instance is Mr..
H. H. Smith of Ell Paso.
Mr.. Thompson has been in the
business many years, and has work
ed his way from the ground up.
Thirty years ago he was an express
messenger for Wells, Fargo & Co.,
on the run between Benson and No
gales. In those years he knew all
the business men in Nogales. and
many others, Of whom there are
very few left.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
PRESIDENT Is
|vISITED0NHIS
BIRTHDAY BY.
|DELECATESTO
BIG COUNCIL

LONDON, Dec. 28.-President
Wilson today addressed delegation
from the League of Nation Union,
at the American Embassy. Members
included Viscount Grey, Viscount
Brice and Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
In his address, the President, in
part, said as follows:
'I have been delighted and stimu-
lated to find the growing interest in
the subject of the League of Ma
tions. ...........on the other side of the
water we have greatly admired the
principles of Great Britain in fol-
lowing the good work that only
comes with cooperation. Unless we
organize, the things that we do will
not stand. 1t has been a privilege
to see you personally"
During the afternoon, the Presi-
dent also received a delegation from
the National Council of the Evangel-
ical Free Churches. Mr.. Wilson
said: Gentlemen, am very much
honored by this beautiful address
that you have just read and it is
very delightful to feel the conrad
ship of spirit which is indicated by
a gathering like this. You are quite
right, sir, when you say that I do
recognize the sanction Of religion in
these times of perplexity with mat
ters so large to settle that no man
can feel that his mind can compass.I
thank you for the generosity of
your address,"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
MORE EVIDENCE
OF HUN BUTCHERY
OF PRISON ERS

LONDON, Dec. 28.-Justlce
Younger's committee on the employ
ment. of British prisoners in German
coal and salt mines discloses more
instances of Boche brutality in Its
report just issued.
The committee says that as late
as October last the terrible condl-
tions under which our soldiers were
forced to work had not improved,
although repeatedly denounced and
the only inference is that Berlin de-
liberately approves"
An English private writing from a
salt mine near Hamelin said:
"We have had practically nothing
to eat since we left Hamelin *We
have lost all ambition through lack
of food. Do try and get us back, if
only to clink. Two of our numbers
have gone to hospital with broken
arms and the remainder are suffer-
ing with cut hands and bruises, the
result of flogging they got at the
last place.
Saturday last I fell in faint, un-
able to work any longer, and the
man in charge Ia civilian) kicked
and beat me back to my senses and
kept me down in the mine for six
teen hours after all my gang had
gone up. If you could only see the
BOYS here! They all look like dead
men; they are all worked to death.
Yet the British authorities. never
tooks reprisals for the manner in
which our heroes were tortured; the
French did.
A private in the Royal West Kents
describes typical incident which
took place in January, 1917, at
salt mine, near Sarstedt, to which
prisoners at Hameln were sent. Ht
says
"The thirteen prisoners refusei
to go down in the mine the first day
By order of 'Blumer Ga German pri
vate), given in the presence of the
commandant, the sentries started
knocking us about the body will
their fists and rifle butts.
"They drove us to an underground
cellar and kept us there for three
Continued on Page a.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
MASONIC ORDER
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

In Nogales, Sonora, the evening OF
the 9th inst. Alonzo Flores Lodge
No. 16, Free and Accepted Masons
held the annual election of officers,
the following named brethren being
selected for the various posts:
Worshipful Master, A. T. Pra-
deau.
Senior Warden, M. A. Holman.
Junior Warden, Jacinto Arvizu.
Secretary, Edgardo E. Ortiz.
Treasurer, ]. L. Mendevil.
Orator, Benjamin Trasvina.
Master of Ceremonies, Alberto
Iayou.
Expert, Guillermo Mascarenas.
Tyler, Jaime Cervera.
After the election had been COM
pleted the lodge adjourned from la
Dor to refreshment, at a banquet
served in the lodge banquet hall, ad-
JdCeHt W Tic louSC IoOlh. AOAo"Aio
is the
MENU:
Soupe
Macaroni a PItalienne
Entremets
Tomato en- Tranches Olives Radish
Entrees
Huitres farcies
Piments doux garnis avec Cabrilla a
la Mayonnaise.
Salade de laitues.
Dessert
Pommes PORES Raisains
Jus de Raisin. Cafe.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
DEATH OF MRS. DIXON

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Thomas received a letter from Col
umbus, Mississippi, conveying the
sad intelligence of the death of a
sister of the gentleman, which oc-
Cured in that place on the 10th inst.
She was Mrs. Annie B. Dixon, who
was known well in Nogales, having
visited here several months last
winter and the preceding one. The
lady was an enthusiastic member of
the Order of the Eastern Star, and
in that she met many of the ladies
of Nogales, beside making acquaint-
ances outside of the order. All who
knew her will regret her demise, and
will sympathize with Mr.. Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas in their irrepara-
BILE loss.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
/ 'M0S[EM SOLDIERS With
FAMOUS LEADER INVADE
|AbYSS|N|A AND BRING.
TERROR TO CHRISTIANS
MOSLEMS WANTREL LICIOUS DOMINANCE

/ NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Cable dis
patches received here today from
Cairo, Egypt report that more than
zee Christians bavsss s.ees. killed by
Moslem troops who are invading all
Abyssinia. The outbreak of the
Moslem forces is thought to have
been of long contemplation as they
are well armed with plenty of am
munitions. They have prepared for
long seige and are bringing up wag-
ons and artillery pieces, the dispatch
said. The Christians are without
means of protection and have ap-
pealed to the Abyssinian govern
ment for aid, but it is thought that
the distance will have given the Mos
lens a chance to murder the entire
Christian populace.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
new YORK MERCHANTS
WAX FIAT WHEN YANKS
LET LOOSE OF DOLLARS
kEPTLONC IN CAPTIVITY
PROLONGED STAY FILLS N. Y. GOLFERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-New York
is alive with American soldiers.
Everywhere men in khaki are seen.
Daily arrivals of transports and
poor railroad accommodation, due to
excessive freight service and snow
storms in the middlewest has forced
soldiers to stay in the metropolis
longer than anticipated. Depart
ment store managers, show houses,
pool rooms and restaurants speak OF
a great increase in business due to
the arrival of the boys.
Cafes and restaurants are doing
wholesale business, according to A.
E. Roberts of Storey's. Mr.. Roberts
is local delegate for the Restaurants
Union and says that the proprietors
are selling everything in the line of
foods from ham sandwiches to lob
ster and porterhouse steaks and the
boys are ready to pay the price.
Tailor shops and haberdasheries
are thriving. Business suits are
taking the place of the army drab.
One tailor reports 364 orders for
civilian clothing from soldiers for
last Friday.
Drug stores say they can not keep
big enough supplies of toilet articles
on hand to supply the wants of the
returning Yanks.
More than 765 pounds of candies,
mostly chocolates, were sold to men,
bers of the returning expeditory
forces Christmas eve. Despite the
fact that Christmas is over, the ar
rival daily of additional transports
+ keeps business up to the notch. Bank
clearances are good and there is
plenty of activity nthe market.
The transport Turrialba arrived
here this morning, with soldiers re-
turned from France who are clamor-
ing for food.
AS one drab-garbed individual put
it, "We like France and we like he,
people and we like her food, but how
the boys would talk about the goot
old American round steak and a cur
of good Java"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
LIEUT.. OU|MET TO
ENTER AMATEUR
GOLF THIS YEAR

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-Lieutenant
Francis ouitmet, the Western anna
teur golf champion, will take part in
the national open and national anna
teur golf championship next year if
the United States Golf Association
votes to renew these events accord
ing to announcement made by Jack
Sullivan, Lieutenant Ouimet's for
mer business partner.
Sullivan said that Lieutenant Oui-
met. who is connected with the Quar-
termaster's Department, might re-
main in the army Indefinitely.
Ouimet first gained national golf
fame by defeating Vardon and Ray,
the English professionals, in play
off for the open championship at
Brooklyn in 1912.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
|V|0SLEM TROOPS IN AbySSM|A MURDER
700ChR|S1|ANS: WILL Send PROTECTION
MinisterJQiZed
Still breaches

HARRISON, Ohio, Dec.
28.-Because the city authOri-
ties would not order the sa-
looms to close, the Rev. George
Cocks would not close his
church, although the Board of
Health had prohibited public
meetings because of the epi-
demic of influenza. Sixteen
members agreed with him and
all seventeen were arrested.
Undaunted, the minister
sent word to the other mem-
bers of his congregation and
held his evening services in
his cell, preaching through its
open window to about 500 as
sembled outside the city jail.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
Drug Fiends
Seek JdHtoget
Perfect Cure

st. LOUIS, No., Dec. 2S.-
Two middle-aged men, drug
fiends, visited several offices
in the Federal Building here
asking the officials in each
office to have them placed in
Jail, declaring they were ad-
dicted to the use of drugs, had
for several days been Ion a
"party" and believed thirty
days in Jail would cure them of
the drug habit.
No official would grant
their request, but advised
them to apply at City Hospit-
al for treatment.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission again announces an ex-
animation for the position of stenog-
rapher and typewriter in the Field
Service, at Nogales, Arizona, on
January 1,1919.
There has been difficulty in secur-
ing sufficient number of applicants
for this position and therefore all
qualified persons are urged to enter
the examination.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary of the Board of Civil
Service Examiners at the United
States immigration Office, in Noga-
les.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
Because Huns
Lost---Suicides

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-,
Dec. 2S.-Despondent because
Germany lost the war, Henry
Sanders, a wealthy bachelor
farmer, took his life by jump
ing from a ferryboat at Bag
nell, Mo. He was born in Ger
many. He repeatedly had sent
money<back there before this
country entered the war and
attempted to do so afterwards.
Before he took the plunge
he tied a rope around his body
and fastened the other end to
the boat. 1t was only neces-
sary to pull in the line to re-
cover his body.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
FROM SUAQUI GRANDE

Mr.. George Cochrane, one of the
old time mining men in Sonora, is
here from Suaqui Grande, a point in
the Guaymas district of Sonora that
is days journey (by mule) east
ward from Ortiz station. Mr.. Coch-
rane is operating two properties in
that vicinity: one for the Oklahoma
Development Company, the other
the Sappho mine, the latter on his
own account. Mr.. Cochrane reports
that he is doing development work
in both properties, making good
showings of ore.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
LAJOIE QUITS BASEBALL.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 28.-Napole-
on Lajoie, for 20 years conceded to
be one of the worlds greatest in
fielders, today announced his re-
tirement from professional baseball.
Last season Lajoie managed the In
team of the American
association.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
COMISKY'S MEN MAY
TRAIN IN PANAMA

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-President
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans
may take his bunch of huskies to
Panama for spring training. Conis-
. ky has been invited by the President
of Panama to bring the team there
for early tryout but will postpone
acceptance until after the joint meet
. ing of the major leagues which is
scheduled for the middle of January
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
MISKE OUTBOXES CHRISTIE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 2S.-
Billy Miske of st. Paul outboxed
Gus Christie of Milwaukee in every
round of a ten-round no-decision
catch weight boxing contest last
night.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29
bringing it Home
"A Letter From
the Far East And
a Nogales Boost
HUNTINGTON CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.

Huntington, West Va,
November 18th, 1918.
Mr.. F. A. Cole, Town Clerk,
Nogales. Arizona.
Dear Sir.
We have for acknowledge
ment your favor November 9,
accompanied by copy of a
law existing in your state al
lowing municipalities to ex-
pend money for advertising
and other purposes, for which
you have our thanks.
/ READ EVERY DAY IN
YOUR ENTERPRISING
JOURNAL "THE DAILY
MORNING OASIS" of dOings
in your town and am interest
ed in your progressive spirit.
If we can be of any service
to you. we shall be pleased to
do so.
Yours very truly,
H. E. MATHEWS, Sec.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

CAIRO, Dec. 2S.-Word was re-
ceived here today from Abyssinian
military officials that the Moslems
had taken arms against the Chris
tains in an endeavor to place the re-
ligiou powers in the hands of the
Moslems. The fall of Turkey due to
the war and the rapid advances of
the Christians is said to be the rea-
son for their rise against the Abys-
sinian Christians. 1t was announc-
ed late today that Ka Shaw Alif of
the local military forces was send
ing aid to the Christians.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

"Little BUSY BODIESn OASIS
WANT ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

"Little BUSY BODIES. OASIS
WANT ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

CAIRO, Dec. 28.-Moslem troops
in Abyssinia under the leadership Of
Shek Tram are slaughtering Chris
tians by the hundreds. Children are
being taken from the parents, and
the mothers and fathers torchered.
Their properties are being confiscat-
ed or set on fire.
The Christians have asked for aid
from the Egyptian government.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-29

FIND IT-Thru the OASIS CLAS.
SIFIED COLUMN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-21
Aus Dem Staatt.
cSp,un ;rl piclc 9lrbctter itcllen.

Sc $ Otpincs, 20. slug. = Sic
9}odridt, hnb 1850 ltll9elerntc
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s4ic lhnn friiber nngefii1bt9t. l11D
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len.
g4te oie1er Sorberlne Scl9e 9elettet
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ltoatlichen Irbeitsl,udnrcts, pencr So7
Jung Idaiuer lein nilrtte.
,,NSenn n1un oieNdrner, Gtlenhabnz
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lh(eiben ioit feine slrbeiter IN Soma
iibrio", laote q. g. lllrif, Scr ltaatliz
dc Sirettpr ser Slluoes@ Irbettsnuds
mcisltcuc.
5000 Spmner fir CAMP 9unse per=
lnngt.
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Gstoot CSotrn irllrpe beute angetulelcn
$4,000 Ntilit1rpfIihtige in Der am 3
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riube nuh Gontp Sob9e 5u idtfcn
llnb 600 yinun fiir be9renStcn Slenlt
Inuch Sort s6ilep, &an.
GlauSe u. Eprter balo iuteNer 1T Spwn
Sc Ip n e s, 90. slllg. = 9tdd
crTolsreider Seenpisuus leiner slrbe1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-21
{ Associated Press

Sci Der britii If e II M m e
in Srantreid. 20. slug. Selomar@
lhal Soai85 Sruppen ieBteu ibr &or>
bringen am .Werbillez slbibnitt (3bS=
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blieben Den 3uriidfnllenben 3eutlben
oiht alf ben Serlen. Sic 9eutlhen
icbeinen ltauenneiie 3 bis 4 Weilen 3ltz
riidseganeen 5u letn uno 6eigen nod
in1mer fetnen 6alt MAIDEN 6l iuoQen.
SIR dllBcrlt Observation-Disclosures Ideint
|an8ubeuteu, 6nb Die beuti6en @eIhiibc
Idpn ipeit binter Der rSnfantcrie lte6en.
Silblid ser Connie bat Dns fetubz
lid)e @eld]ilsIeuer nad9elniieu, lrno Die
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lpDroen.
S5eoeu Gag tommt jeet irgenoein
neues Gpfunent ODER Gorfall ans
2iht, ipornu5 elltlpebcr Elm gel6frdtter
ann1pf9eiIt ser beutiheu slrlnee ooer
Die gelor9ltiB ibrer 6iibrer berbprz
gebt Sa5 Jteuite 1T Der &crilld). bie
SoIbuten Onron 3u berbinbern. DaB Tie
ibre 8rieTe nuh ser Seimotb nit 8luz
gen onfillcn. bn bte 8efebl5buber Sic
idlimme &irfung nuf Die 8eliunung
Der $,einbeuolferrng fiirhren.
Associated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-21
20. 2lvor, &c .re- | fnrei6unl ~. ~
Mrs ieine r., Diuen. nit oem my m.x,
iebt 9n1s59en: ned5 =: toeT glou5lGi@t4 Dpr0s
7en5ronf ,,u We no MOT - H.. .|
0Ao Der ! G@12 2ieite in D

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| rem SSiiidSllg fiillten Die 8eatlhcn cine
IShlud3t nit Senfgus an, aber Die
gauge Sd,lr,cbt ipnrbe in fltr5er 3eit
BON Ben 6rar15pien nmgangen.
Sic Sra15oien hrin9en uuf 8lerun
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gtopp1l. @eiter sur Tedten luurbe Gar
there's llm llbr 9enpntll,en, uuo Die
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ipur Sic 9lntlrprt Ser feinoliben srtilz
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sen Heino nit ibrem Dealhtncn9cipcbr@
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ldicnen srr Ibpebr. Su Nem bil9cIt9cn
uno ipnlnigeu @ebict lilblif Der Stle
lln1 Gurlcount, Gui5ne ll,b 2nr1brap
hcrllm lciiteten sic Scutlhcn ctnelt
bartu1digeu sSioerltano ln 1turteu
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{ Associated Press
S3erItu (iiber 2pnbpn( 90 slug.
- Ser ulntlic]c 9lbenbberiht iiber Die
nene Sdlod)t 5lpiihen Der Siie uno
slisne iogt, oab ser erlte sll1grtff Ser
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lnmmerlbradl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-21
Scr arieg.
9ie Nmerifaner lit Jrautrei@.
{ Associated Press }

@nlbtngtnn. 90 Mug.- Sen
Gcrlbime melbete in lelncnl Bcribt fiil
ge'icrn:
9lbtbeilung q Norolid) oon 5oul
lpnrbc Elm fcinbIlher llebcrfaa nit
TerluIten fir Den Selno ab9cl6lagen
{ Associated Press)
8ei ben 81 nertfnRcrn al
Ser Iesle, 20. 2u9. - 8ci Sisnette
uorblih pon 6ismcs. uoblnen bie9lmes
ritoner 60 Erelben gcinn9en, pbne
bob ein SduB ubgefeuert ipproen ipdre
2ie ErellBei' pnren 0dnldtnengeipebrz
lcutc llub Sic lebten elmer aplnpnnie
Die lcit ipeniger ais einem Mpnnt in
Der 2inie ltanb.
gSie Die 2l1nerifaner Ingen, ipnrtetcn
bic Yreuben allf ibre GeTaage,lnabn1e,
Sin nm Sonntn9 genonlmener bentz
fder Sc fangene 'agte etnem Snte(lis
eeu5pffisier. er CLAUDE, De1n nal Die
ESflahtlinie big unf 3eutldlanb lelblt
5uriidgeean9en iein nilrbe Der aampfz
geiir Ser beutihen Golbatcn beoeuteuO
HQrfer lein iperne.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-21
Ans Der 8nnbeBbanptfa6t|
Der Traiibent m1d)te Glamhc 81. 8pr.
ter Cit ncues Snnoesamt geben.
Associated Press

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