davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16


l.. No charity; but work for the war
disabled.
2. Disabled soldiers must be returned
to their homes and to their old condi-
tions; as far as possible, to their old
work.
8. The disabled soldiers must be dis
tributed among the mass Of the people
as though nothing had happened.
4. There is no such thing as being
crippled while there exists the iron
will to overcome the handicap.
5. There must be the fullest public
ity on this subject. first of all among
the disabled men themselves.
DR.. Biesalski says further that from
ninety per cent to ninety-five per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Victim uersus Victor
BY Gelett Burgess

Before the war he was laborer;
now, a hand boot-maker
C. E. James, of the British Royal
Marines, lost his right leg. Before
the war he was a gardener; now
an electrician in C. A. v. Magnetic
Works.
In the soldier-student list in the
vocational schools at Alberta there
is lumberman who, after having
his right leg destroyed in the war,
was educated in motor-mechanics
and afterward fitted himself for the
civil service and now holds a position
in the Canadian customs at $4,000
salary.
An ex-carpentcr, having lost all
Of his right hand except the thumb
and index finger, has fitted himself
as building inspector.
At the Ecoe de Tourvielle at Lyons
boy of twenty-five, wounded in the
right thigh and right wrist, had been
restaurant waiter. Now he has OBJ q,
tained diploma as wireless operator
At the Ecole Joffre former farm
worker who had lost his arm has
become cutter in a bindery, and
his output at a motor driven ma
chine is equal to that of normal
mans.
At the National Belgian School at
Port Villez, waiter with one hand
crippled has qualified as sign
painter and is succeeding at that
trade.
In Canadian convalescent hosp tai
a mechanic after being healed Of his
wounds now earns double his former
salary as foreman of q machine shop.
A driver of milk wagon took up
mechanical drawing, and after six
weeks instruction secured position
at salary of $75 a month, with good
prospects of advancement.
A locomotive fireman after losing
one arm received special instruction
in telegraphy and railway routine
and became station agent.
A mechanic qualified as a custom
house clerk.
A guide and trapper with one eye
blinded and the other injured, be-
came first-class carpenter.
Not every man, of course, can doubl
his pay; but almost every handicappe,
man can be educated to ea.n. n
own living. And often the training
provided reveals astonishing talent
| that have never been suspected eve
by the man himself.
Here, then, is the chance for you
soldier ors sailor to recover his self
respect. bis hope, his happiness and hi
usefulness to himself and to society
Perhaps you are one who thinks ths
grateful government, after he he
| given so much in lrs defence, thou.
provide for him q life Of perpetus
idleness. No doubt you are willing I
support him, thinking he has done hi
| share.
But Of all kindnssses this would b
the most destructive. Only by the sur
mounting of obstacles does q man xro,
! and attain his full mental and mcre
stature. Then do not, no matter ho,
much YOU long TO have your boy I
home, deny him this chance OF sell
development. Insist that be benaft b
this great technical schooling. Fo
then. after he Is restored 10 you--an
70 himseaf--hs will be not q victsl
but victor!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
A MESSAGE FROM GENERAL GoRcAs

HE Medical Department of the Army will "carry ON" in
the medical and training of disabled soldier
until he is cured nearly cured his disabilities per-
mit We shall try do part in his restoration to health
efficiently with the belief that the wounded sick soldier
have the opportunity to return civil life capable of pursuing
of usefulness This will enable him enjoy the free
dom and happiness afforded by world wide democracy for which
he has given his all.
w. c. GORCAS
June H. 1918 Surgeon General u s. Armv
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16


OF all the war wounded treated are re-
turned to industrial life.
There is a fairly complete network
of orthopedic homes distributed all over
the empire, about two hundred in num-
Der, and all under military discipline.
The time of treatment for man in
the orthopedic hospital is from two to
six months. Men are kept here until
they are ready to go back to the army
or are pronounced definitely unfit for
service. Even If they are so unfit, the
war department does not discharge
them until they are pronounced by the
physician physically fit to go back to
civil life.
Resducation in Germany goes on at
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

office of the Surgeon General, U. S.
Army; editor IN chief, Lieutenant
Colonel Casey Wood, M. c., N. A.,
office Of the Surgeon General, U. S.
Army; assistant editor, Captain Ar
thmr II. Samuels, S. c., N. A., office
Of the Surgeon General, U. S. Army;
John O'Hara CosQraue, editor. New
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
The Sluggayd and the Ant
BY Two Crippies
The Sluggard

NNE of my arms below the elbow
was shot off in an accident. The
other arm was shot of nearer
the hand. I cannot and l have not been
able to do any work myself. Fortu-
nately for me, was and am able to
control my children, who did my work
as | directed them. Otherwise | should
have been an object of charity. That
is how I made nay success at farming.
Injured soldiers should live on .
pension. Other people should follow
gainful occupations.
The Ant
Y HAVE both arms off. My right arm
is taken off at the shoulder. joint
and Of the left arm have three
inch stump, and you have no idea how
much this stump helps out am
farming lS0 acres; have so In corn
and 30 ia osts every year. have .
married man working for me. al
ways pay my hired help we'll and keep
them satisfied and interested In my
work. plough corn with a riding cui~
t.vator. haul corn, or anything, drive
the binder when cutting oats, the
mower when cutting hay; in fact,
MY hired man does but
Aitching sand harnessing the horses,
COWS and few odd jobss
but while he is doing the rest Of the
work ! ana feeding ths hogs, horses.
and cows and tending to business at
fairs. / do the feeding by taking .
scoop shovel on my shoulder and hold
ing It with my hand and chin, and it
aoes not hurt or bother me In the
least.
Since my accident ! have bought i2o
acres OF land, have not quite paid for
IL yet, but expect to in three years.
also have gotten married, and. of
course. man in my condition needs
q wife. We have o little boy four and
half years old, who 10 a.so q great
comfort 20 me. I never allow NV
seif to get the blues, or discouraged.
! try to always look on the bright side
OF things. ! find 1t helps me. pay
my DTS and keep my credit good, and
whenever ! need money I can get Il,
ano that ts what 1t takes to make the
farm go: ! do all my own correspond
ence and write nay checks with the pen-
ell between my teeth. think have
gwen you a-plenty, but there are nany
things that I can do that { have nat
written. and IL can help yeu nnv IN
she fusure will be glad to do ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
The Enemy Was Ready
How Germany Made Preparations for Her Wounded

4 T the outbreak of the war, Ger
~ many of all other nations had
laid the most solid foundation
for the care of her wounded. Immedi-
ately all the resources accumulated in
peace time for the rehabilitation of
cripples were mobilized-almost sim
ultaneously with the military mobil-
ization.
One week after the beginning of hos
tilities, the Kaiscrin, at the sugges-
tion Of DR.. Biesalski, Germany's leading
orthopedist and secretary of the Ger
man Federation for the Cure of Grip
pies, sent telegram to the members
Of the Federation, asking that the fifty
four German cripple homes throw
open their doors to war disabled SOL
diers. To this, all the homes immedi-
ately consented. Dr.. Biesalski made q
tour of Germany under the auspices of
the Red Cross, in which he visited the
principal cities, urging the formation
of voluntary committees. The imme-
date result was the initiation Of work
in all parts Of the empire under various
auspices and with various plans.
Four Stages Of
German Training
There are four stages in the treat
ment Of the disabled soldiers; "a med
ical treatment; (2) provision of artifi-
cial limbs and functional restoration;
| (3) vocational advice and recducatlon,
| and (4) placement. These activities are
cut sharply in half, the first two being,
| as rule, controlled by the imperial
military authorities, and the last two
by private and state agencies.
As In every country, there was in
Germany the usual outburst of charity,
| misguided by the traditional attitude
toward the war cripple, which was a
elimination Of hero worship with pity
for an assumedly helpless member of
society. The newspapers were loud in
! their demands for Helden heimc old
soldiers homes), whore all crippies
could be maintained in idleness for the
rest of their lives. Public symp thy
| toward the veterans was in danger of
being absorbed IN III" undes l..
forms of charity, to the total disre-
/ gard Of constructive forms of assist
! ance.
Immediately, however, an educationa!
campaign was started to divert public
opinion to an interest in the work of
rehabilitation and reSducation. This
public education on the subject Of
proper treatment for war disabled has
been very efficient and effective. At
the present time, German public opin.
ion has fully assimilated the idea that
the real public duty toward the handi-
capped soldier is to restore him to
work and to an active participation in
the economic life Of the country. and
that this is a patriots duty. The faith
In the possibility Of the rehabilitation
has become part Of the patriotic faith
The principle that no one need be q
cripple unless he himself wishes it,
and that "the wounded man must sink
back into the mass Of the people al
though nothing has happened" is &C.
cepted ~ creed.
Different Methods
But Unity of Purpose
While the methods used in the dif.
fersnt localities and institutions may
vary greatly, the desired results are
obtained. DE-, Bissalski puts 1t thi'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

York City; Herbert Kaufman, au-
thor, TaTvytown, N. Y; Lieutenant
Colonel Harry E. Mock, M. c., N. A..
office of the Surgeon General, U. S.
Army; Douglas C. McMurtrie, d.
rector, Red Gross Institute for Grip
pied and Disabled Men. New York
City; Charles J. Rosebault, secre-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

the same time as the medical treat
ment. This has two causes: First,
there is the strong conviction that re-
suits can be obtained only by getting
hold Of a patient at the earliest possi-
bic moment of convalescence, and Sec
ond, the fact, that, since the Imperial
Government does not pay anything to-
ward reeducation, it is m re econom-
ical for the care commit es to a tend
to it while the men are in the hospitals
and thus save themselves the expense
Of maintenance.
1t is insisted that man must, if hu-
manly possible, 60 back to his old
trade, or, failing that, to one like it.
In most instances, there are no work
shops maintained at the hospitals. The
local care committee may utilize tthe
local trade schools.
Great Variety
Of Trades Taught
The instruction offered and the trades
taught present great variety. It is
planned that none Of the courses shall
take more than six months, the maxi
mum time for hospital care. These
short courses are intended for men Of
experience who need further practice
in their old trade OF In an allied one.
If man needs further training after
this short course, he becomes the
charge of the local care committee,
which supports him while he attends a
technical school or pays the premium
for apprenticing him to master work
man.
Employers and workmens associa-
tions are of considerable assistance in
the placement Of war cripples, espe-
cially the Federation Of German EN-.
ployers' Association. which has been
recently formed for this particular
purpose, and the many master guilds of
hand-workers. There are also num-
Der Of agencies due to charitable or
private initiative.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Different Methods
But Unity of Purpose

While the methods used In the diff
feyent localities and institutions may
vary greatly, the desired results are
obtained. Dr. Biesalski puts 1t this
way:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

sc 4 FTER the war. If cripple
~ stops ME on the street and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

Edited by the Office OF the Surgeon General US Army
Published for the Surgeon General BY the American Red Cross
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

The community Labor Board
of Nogales has just received or
ders to send with the Tucson
consignment of laborers twenty
men to the Ship Yards at Port
land, Oregon, the wages are
1896 per day transportation
paid, all those who wish to avail
themselves Of this opportunity,
call at the enrolment offices,
leave Tucson September 10th.
Employers of nOn-essential
Noon Building, Grand Ave-, OF
the Stag Barber Shop, Morley
Ave. This consignment must
industries will please cooperate
with the Labor Board, and re-
lease such men as can go.
Community Labor Board.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Earlier Crimes of Won BOpp
Shown in Picture.

Franz Won Bopp, the Imperial
German Consul General at San
Francisco, who was recently
convicted of being active in d
plot to foment a rebellion in the
British East Indies, was known
to the numerous visitors to his
office as a lover of flowers. The
windows of his offices were lin
ed with flower pots and many
times during the course of the
day he would be seen examining
them, changing the position OF
the pots, turning them as if to
give the plants more sunlight.
The secret of his concern for
the plants however, has been
disclosed. The position of the
pots arranged on the window
lodges carried code messages to
members of the Kaiser's spy
army in the United States. The
plotters would not enter the Of
flee unless the flower pots sig
nailed that the coast was clear,
and various other signals could
be sent by the arrangements OF
the blooms. The novel use of the
flower pots is shown in 1.-The
Reign of Terror" the thirteenth
episode serial story of the I'M
perial German Governments
spies and plots in America, by
William J. Flynn the recently
retired Chief of the United
States Secret Service.
Won Bopp is shown in "The
Reign of Terror" signalling by
means of his flower pots to men
who had been employed by the
Imperial German Government
in a widespread plan to dyna-
mite munitions works. The cpl
sode is one of the most exciting
of the serial. 1t will be shown ,
at the Nogales Theatre on Sat
urday, September Z.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06

WANTED-everyone to know
that the Nogales Jewelry Co.
have the finest repair shop in
Nogales. In fact none better
in Arizona. Competent and ex-
perienced watchmakers, a man
ufacturing jeweler second to
none, who can make Right here
in our shop anything in the line,
Nogales Jewelry Co., 239 Nor
ley Avenue, R. B. Stevenson,
manager. 9-5-tf
FOR SALE-Two sections
and base of a Globe-Wernike le-
gal document file-metal lined.
Price $50. Apply at The Oasis
office. 9-4-6t
FOR RENT: 8 room brick cot
tage, new and modern. Rent
Reasonable. No hills to climb.
Mrs. H. o. Bostwick, Bostwick
Court-Off Curtis Street. 9:4-6t.
pd.
FOR SALE-Box of carpen-
ter's tools. Call between 6 and
Up. m. at 511 Morley Avenue.
9-3-3tpd
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay and
wheat straw. Call Bettwy
Ranch, phone 1875. 9-1-tf
FOR SALE: Cigar, Candy,
Soft Drinks and Lunch bust
ness, with space for restau-
rant, near two leading hotels
Address Box II, Nogales, Arr
IONA S-31-6t
FOR SALE--Fresh, pure
Holstein milk, delivered in any
part of town. Call Bettwy
Ranch, Phone 1875. SILT
DOCTOR DAVIS has return
ed and will be in his office If
the Jund Building for a few
days; those needing eyes exam
ined and glasses fitted may see
him. 7-191t1
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
For Supervisor.

The undersigned hereby an
himself as a candidate
for member of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz county,
from the Patagonia district, sub
ject to the action Of the demo-
cratic party, in the primary cleo
ton, to be held September 10,
OSCAR F. ASHBURN.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned. present in
cumbent, hereby announces that
he will be a candidate for renom
ination for the office of Sheriff
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
on the Democratic Ticket, at the
primary election, September 10th,
1918.
Nogales, July Sd, 1913.
R. R EARHAPT
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
For State Representative

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for the office of State Repre-
sentative from Santa Cruz
county, subjec. to the action of
the Democratic party in the
primary eiec..i)I to be held on
Sept. 10, 1918
FLANK E. COLE. !.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
For Supervisor.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the office of supervisor OF
Santa Cruz county, Arizona
from the Patagonia district,
subject to the action of the
Democratic party, in the Pri-
mary election, to be held Sep
TENDER 10, 1918.
C. L. NORTHCRAFT.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
VIOLA DANA NEARLY
TAKES THE COUNT

Viola Dana now knows how
a pugilist must feel when he re-
ceives a knockout punch, for she
took the count Of nine as the re-
suit of over-zeal while enacting
a scene in "The Only Road" a
Metro All-Star Series picture
which will be the screen attrac-
ton at the Nogales Theatre to-
day. In plain words, Miss Dana
bumped her head, and it was
considerable bump. She was
seeking to escape from her
Mexican prosecutors through
the window Of an adobe shack.
At the word from her director,
she dashed for the window and
tried for a flying leap through.
She banged her head against
the top sash and fell back into
the room. Oh, how many stars
the little favorite did see!
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
For Superior Judge.

The undersigned herby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for Superior Judge of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, Subject
to nomination by the Demo
cratic primary election to be
held September 10th.
w A. O'CONNOR.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
Political Announcement.

l hereby announce myself a
andidate for the nomination for
the office of Secretary of State,
ubject to the action of the DEM
tcratic party in the primaries to
oe held September 10, 1918.
hrs FRANCES w. MUNDS.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
For Supervisor.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the office Of supervisor OF
Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
subject to the action of the
Democratic Party in the Pri-
mary election, to be held Sep
TENDER 10.
JAMES FINLEY,
Camille, July IL, 1918.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
For School Superintendent

The undersigned hereby an
nounces her candidacy for
School Superintendent of San
ia Cruz County, subject to
nomination on the Democratic
ticket at the primary election
to be held September 10, 1918.
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-06
In the Justice Court.

Nogales No. l Precinct, coun-
ty of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
IONA.
c. c. Castillo, plaintiff, VS..
Antonio G. Leon, Defendant,
summons.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Nogales No. 1 Precinct
in and for the county Of Santa
Cruz, in the State of Arizona.
In the Name of the State of
Arizona.
To Antonio G. Leon defen-
dant, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned
and required to appear in an &C
ton brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the
Justice Court of Nogales No. 1
Precinct, in and for the county
of Santa Cruz in the State of
Arizona, and answer to the com
plant filed in said Justice Court
at Nogales, in said county, with
in five days exclusive of the day
of service, otter the service up
on you of this summons, if serv-
ed within this Precinct; but if
without this Precinct, but with
in the county, ten days; if serv-
ed out of the county. fifteen
days; in all other cases, twenty
days, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at No
gales this 23rd day of Oltober,
1917.
J. N. WILKEY,
Justice Of the Peace
of said Precinct.
First publication Aug. 81, 1918.
Last publication Sept. %, 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Hon to Conserve
Canning and Packing For Win
ter's Use Explained in Detail by
National War Garden Experts.
CANNING CABBAGE

It Is advisable to can the surplus
of summer cabbage, much of which
has been wasted in former seasons.
Separate leaves, remove core and out
out thick midrib, as when preparing
to cook for the table. Wash thor
oughly. Blanch fve to ten minutes
and cold dip. Pack in jars and add
one level teaspoonful salt to each
quart, then cover with boiling water
Put on rubber and top. Adjust top
bail or screw top on with thumb and
little finger.
Sterilize 100 minutes in hot water
bath or so minutes at five to ten
pounds steam pressure. Remove,
seal tight and cool. Send to the
National War Garden Commission,
Washington, for free canning and
drying manual, which will be mailed
to you upon request. A 2-cent stamp
to cover postage should be enclosed
Canning Brussels Sprouts
Have the sprouts fresh and sound
Wash we'll, then blanch five to ten
minutes and cold dip. Pack into Jar
and add one level teaspoonful salt
to every quart Cover with boiling
water. Put on rubber and top and
partially seal by adjusting top bail
or screwing on top with thumb and
little finger.
Sterilize 100 minutes in hot water
bath, or GO minutes at five to ten
pounds steam pressure. Remove,
complete seal and cool. The COM
mission will gladly answer any ques-
tions written on one side of the pa
per and sent in a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Heavy Calls For
Pennsylvania Men

Virtually every local draft district
in Pennsylvania is called upon by the
state draft authorities to furnish
some of the 5000 white men who
are to be sent to Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c.. in the week COM
mencing August . for military train
ing
The headquarters has been ad-
vised that the movement of the
largest number of men called at one
time for one camp starts to-day
when the first of 11,700 men will
start for Camp Lee. This movement
will take five days and Philadelphia
is practically the only county not
included.
Quotas are being made up for the
two movements of colored men to
start August 1 to 5. There will be
276S for Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich, and 1890 for Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, Ohio.
In addition to the Lee movement
there will be over $500 men sent to
Columbus Barracks, Syracuse re-
cruit camp and the University of
Pittsburgh, starting August 20.
The next Wadsworth contingent
will be camped with the men sent
from Philadelphia this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-22
Emphatically Asserts Worn
Out, Lagging Men Can
Quickly Become Vigorous
and Full of Ambition
nav COn nAuc
z A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Don't b1amo the man who is perpet-
ually tired; his blood needs more red
corpuscles and his brain and nerves
are craving for food.
Given the right kind of rnedicina
any tired-out, Inactive, tagging feI.
low can quickly be made into a real
i've, energetic and even ambitious
man.
So says a student of the nervoua
system who advises all men md
women who feel worn out and who
ma 1t hard to get up ambition
enough to take regular Job to get a
package OF Bio-feren at any druggist.
This 8 the new discovery that
cause 1T is not expensive and speedily
puts Yigor and ambition into people
who despaired OF ever amounting to
anytb ing in life.
People whose nerves have bsan
wrecked by too rapid living, too much
tobacco or alcohol, have regainsd their