davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-17

woods as lumberjack. He was a
gypsy. trape2e performer. He was a
Pullman porter, railroad fireman, a
dog catcher, a marriage license clerk,
a detective. an animal trainer, bell
boy. a steeplejaek and fiat ianitor.
He hankered TO live the other fellows
life. He win tell of these experiences
IN his Forthcoming lecture here.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
| 7 ALLAN S KEEP
ON HAMMERING
AUSTRIANS

ROME, July 4 Without leav-
ing the Austrians moments
rest, the Italians are hammering
them relentlessly between the
old and new courses of the PiaVe
river near its mouth, as well
as along the mountain front.
The last twenty-four hours has
brought General Diaz's troops
new successes. West of the
Piave river they took 233 priso-
ners and a number of machine
guns.
At the same time the French
and British contingents on the
fronts have won local
penetrating the Avs
trian positions at Canove and
Bertigo on the Asiago plateau,
and beating off Austrian attacks
r ear Monte Cisemont.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
FRENCH PUSHING
GERMANS BACK
STEADILY

PARIS, July 4.-The French
yesterday and today followed
up their successes between the
Disc and the Aisne rivers, at
tacking on a front of two kilo-
meters "a mile and one-half)
to the west of Autresches and in
the regionof Moulin sur Touvent,
extending their total advance in
this sector to two and one-half
miles width and 1000 meters in
depth and increasing the number
of their prisoners to 1,066, in
cluding 18 officers.
The French took 300 prisoners
in another local action. German
counter attacks in this sector
were crushed.
To the north of Mont Didier
and on the right bank of the
Meuse, in the Verdun sector,
prisoners were taken from the
Germans in minor actions.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

Cured of the flying fever. he
returned to the machinists trade,
but when war was declared by
the United States, Steve" felt
that he ought to do his bit, espe-
cially with his expert knowledge.
He applied for signal corps SER
vice--that is what they call the
aviation work--and was rejected
because of traces of the injuries
received in his fall. He waited
for a time, but finally he became
impatient and determined to try
again.
He returned yesterday from
Phnenix, jubilant that this time
he went through. "
"Oh, I WON'T be a fler," said
Steve" with a dry smile.
You'll never get me over 100
feet above the ground in a ma
chine again. But a machinist who
has been flier knows how to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
FOR PREsIDENTE

Yesterday there was held in
Nogales, Sonora, in a meeting of
the friends of Mr.. Astolfo Carde-
mas, at present deputy in the
state congress, the gathering
numbering some thirty leading
citizens of the municipality, who
presented the gentleman named
an expression of their desire that
he stand for the post of Presi-
dente, at the coming election the
last Sunday in August. While he
is a very busy man, his various
activities occupying him closely,
Continued on Page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
WILSON DECLARES PEACE
TERMS WITHOUT WHICH NO
PEACE Will Be POSSIBLE.
F. N. STEVENS IN
u. S. AVIATION
SERVICE

Rejected because of physical
disabilities, F. M. Stevens, for
merly an exhibition bird man, has
been accepted as a merchanical
instructor in the United Estates
aviation service and ordered to
report for duty at Phoenix on
July Is.
Stevens his many friends in
Nogales know him as "Steve".-
has acquired reputation since
coming to the line city as an
expert auto and gas engine me
chanic and all-round machinist.
But few knew that he was for
merly an expert fiier.
Some five years ago Steve, :"
while working in a garage in
Wyoming, had an opportunity to
learn the flying game, and after
six months training, he began to
give exhibition flights at fairs
and similar gatherings. For two
and one-half years he performed
in Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska
and South Dakota, gradually add
ing to his list of tricks all the
fancy stunts" Of the exhi bition
airman.
Then, about eighteen months
ago, while flyingat Boulder, Col,
one wing af his machine col
lapsed just as he steadied up after
a loop, and he fell 250 feet.
For seventeen weeks he lay in
Boulder hospital, and when he
was able to get out, is face was
so disfgured that recovery SEEM
ed a doubtful boon. He determin-
ed to put himself in the hands of
an expert surgeon, and so artis-
tically was the work done that
no one not informed would sus-
pect that So, 200 worth of graft
ing had been done on his feat
ureS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
Standing at the Tomb Of Washington
President Reiterates Sweeping Pro-
gram that He Declares Must Be
Carried Out Without COMPROMISE

question of territorial sover-
eighty, etc., on the free accept
ance of the terms by the people
Immediately concerned.
3.-The consent of all nations
to be governed in their conduct
toward each other by the same
principles of honor and respect
for the common law of nations.
A. The establishment of an
organization for peace that will
make certain that the combined
power of the nations will check
every invasion of right.
There can be but one issue. -
declared the president. "The
settlement must be final. There
can be no compromise. No
halfway decision will be toll
Grated. "
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

WASHINGTON, July a
Standing before the tomb of
Washington at Mount Vernon
today, the president laid out
again the foundations on which
a permanent peace of the world
must rest.
While the representatives o
thirty-two nationalities heard
him speak, the president laid
down as the ends for which the
associated peoples of the world
are fighting. and which must be
conceded to them before there
can be peace. -
1.-Destruction of every arbi-
trary power anywhere that can
disturb the peace of the world.
2.-The settlement of every
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
CRUISERS SOCIAL
CENTER WHILE
AT GUAYMAS

Not long ago the American
cruisers Vicksburg and Rainier
cast anchor in the harbor at Quay
mas, and remained days, as is
the custom of those war vessels
of Uncle Sam in their sojourns
at various ports where they call
in their cruising in Pacific waters.
And, in accordance with an
other custom, the visit of the
cruisers was made the motive for
a round of social diversions cal
culated to extend the friendly
feeling toward the United States
so much desired at all times---and
at the present juncture more
greatly coveted than ever before.
One of the social incidents of
the recent maritime visit in the
Sonora metropolis was moving
picture exhibition of life and
scenes aboard an American
man-of-war, as taken in the daily
rounds of duty upon the two
visiting vessels.
For the purpose the spacious
ball room of the Hotel Albin was
rendered by Mr.. j. Griffin Will
loughby, manager, of that noted
caravansary. During the day a
detail of sailors from the vessels
decorated the ball room for the
purpose, flags, streamers and
pennants being hung about the
walls and from the ceiling in
remarkable profusion; with the
screen and the stand for tn e
operating box being arranged
conveniently, while abundance of
seats was provided for the audi
ence. At evening every seat
was filled by the elite of Guay+
mas, who witnessed upon the
screen a succession of lifelike
productions of occurrences that
had taken place upon the decks
and in the interiors of the two
vessels. Not the least interested
among the audience was a group
of officers from the Mexican
gunboat Tampico, which was in
the harbor at the same time.
After the reels had been dis
played upon the screen the floor
was cleared and to the strains of
one of the best orchestras in
Continued on Page ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
AND GUAYMAS
GIVE THE SOLDIER BOYS
COIN FOR BASE BALL


A subscription has been taken
at Empalme & Guaymas toward
the fund for purchasing base
balls, bats and parahernalia to
send to the soldiers in France.
Many subscriptions were taken
in Empalme, and then the paper
was given over to Mr.. j. Griffith
Willoughby of the Hotel Albin,
who has succeeded in securing
many others. But fifty cents and
a dollar are the sums subscribed;
but there are so many Of them
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
INJURED
WHEN MACHINE
TURNS OVER

By the overturning of their
auto yesterday forenoon on the
Tucson road beyond Continental,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Burton were
quite seriously injured and are
being cared for at the Nogales
Hospital.
They were on their way to
Tucson at the time, and not long
after passing Continental the
machine struck. a ditch on a
section of road on which work
recently been done, and turned
turtle.
The occupants of the tonneau
were thrown clear of the car,
and almost miraculously escaped
with minor cuts and bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton were
pinned beneath the car, and
could not be rescued until assis-
tance was Summoned and the
machine lifted off them.
News of the accident was tele-
phoned to Nogales and a car was
sent from here for them, and
they were rushed to the hospital,
where it was found that no bones
were broken, out that both had
suffered from severe strains and
bruises. 1t is believed that there
are no internal injuries, although
that cannot yet be stated deflni-
:tely.
At best, they will be confined
to the hospital for several days.
The car is reported to have
been completely wrecked.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

Before leaving in the custody
of an officer for the state peni-
tentiary, Regime Sandoval, who
has already gained notoriety
here, attempted to break out of
the city Jail by making a file from
a case knife. He was discovered
as soon as he attacked the bars.
and his improvised tool taken
from him.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

that they aggegate a handsome
sum.
1t will be recalled that a large
fund to that end was raised last
year, and the goods to fill the
order was despatched to France
by one of those steamships that
suffered destruction by a U-boat,
the entire consignment being lost.
Another sum is being raised,
and Guaymas and Empalme are
doing their share.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05
OUR PEACE TERMS
HOW THE FOURTH
OF JULY WAS
OBSERVED IN
NOGALES.

A crowd variously estimated
from 1,OO0 to | 800 people attend
ed the Fourth of July picnic
held at Patagonia yesterday. and
which was the most prominent
feature of the celebration of the
national holiday in Nogales and
vicinity.
1t was early in the daY when
the crowd first began to drift in
in small numbers at the magnif-
icent grove where the picnic was
held, but it was not until nearly
noon that the real rush began,
and then tthe grove soon filled
with auto loads coming from No
gales, Patagonia, and every other
part of the county.
The family parties, as they
arrived, quickly picked out shady
hooks and spread their table
cloths. supplementing them with
cushions from the autos for seats,
and pillows and blankets brought
for the purpose.
About noon the ladies of the
Red Cross began to serve out
dinner to the hungry. and as the
efficient assistants of Mr.. Tovrea
sliced off the perfectly cooked
meat from the huge sides of beef
that had been barbecued, they
were taken to the serving tables
and supplemented with every
description of good things.
After dinner, the crow gather
ed near the dancing platform to
listen to selections by the 35th
Infantry band, that had arrived
on big army trucks. Then Prof.
Madden led the catering in the
singing of patriotic airs and
Frank Barry read the Declara
tion of independence, and fol-
lowed it with a ringing Fourth of
July address that breathed the
the sentiments that are seething
through the nation with especial
force during war time.
Soon afterward dancing start
ed, and the crowd, constantly
augmented by new arrivals,
danced for the remainder of the
afternoon and well into the
evening.
In Nogales, the Fire Depart
ment turned out in spotless
uniforms of white, and added to
the holiday atmosphere. The
crowd gathered at the athletic
ground of the 35th Infantry camp
to witness the athletic program,
which was carried out without a
hitch.
In the afternoon the ball game
between the Reid's Sports of
Tucson and the Officers team of
the 35th drew a crowd to the high
school grounds, and the game
justified their enthusiasm. The
officers won in an exceptionally
close and exciting contest by the
close score of 2 to 1.
In the evening the YIN. C. A.
gave a program at the "Y"
building, which was patriotic
and inspiring.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

adjust an airplane as no one who
has never flown can know"
Mr.. Stevens.will leave in two or
three days for Phoenix, and from
there will be sent to a new avia-
tion school just being established
in Vermont.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-05

Mr.. I. M. Ford, Jr., who was
taken to the hospital several
days ago suffering from tonsilitis,
was operated upon yesterday,
and is recovering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
HAS GOOD WORD FOR CROW
australian Writer Points Out occa-
sions When Bird Becomes a Real
Benefactor to Mankind.

There are those who say that the
crow deserves no mercy. There IS
no other pest eradicator, imported or
Otherwise. doing its bit so patriotic
ally MS the self-same crow. In Ba-
uaualand. Australia, says the Sydney
Bulletin, the rayaecs OF the Sheep
maggot ty must make a loss Of hum
dfeds Of thousands OF pounds worth
o. iunbuck every year, about the
only difference IN one season heine
ihat the damage is probably greater
than the Inst. We're It not for the
bird whom no one has a good word.
for. the ay pest would soon duplicate
itself with losses 10 sheep-ownors
increased accordingly Every dead
Sheep or piece Of ofal On the bush IS
the depository Of the eggs Of unlmag-
Unable numbers Of prospective sheep
destroyers Just about The time
that Che grubs are the size Of grain
of rice. and o few days before they
burrow into the soil, whore they re-
main for about IS days before coming
forth Us q developed shcep-mag-
got u.s. Brother Crow spies ont the
colony Then be sends the glad It'd.
ipgs by wireless system. and AN the
frmily within range hgrrIes TO the
When it is over supply Of
guh8 for tine next meal has to be
found elsewhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
Earnestness Welcome

ohe gets very lired Of chatter some.
tiines Ana when someone comes who
Z 'no'sR1lnL who is earnest who talks
met hr hlay reveal something worth
Mti''' because he has some treasure
through which the world may profit.
'hen what difference. How the mind
tiFo"Si Oh It's stalencss ana freshens
uhuef me wind rhat outs, maybe. as Il
heals. How the soul refresbes i,seif
now iAe heart takes courage and the
siif'l rises TO meet the message--Ex.
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
The Lsast Of These

ltis not the support Of q nation buy
ing billions of dollars worth OF Llber-
iY bonds breaking bottles over the
sierns OF new ships. knitting socks
on cheering us in the movies that
brings home tous the magnitude OF our
trust
it Is al fine but II SIS nh too big for
any one man OF as 20 grasp. Tut we
appreciate how grcnt our trust IS when
ve bear Chat thc folks hevc had two
pounds OF sugar in six weeks that tho
lady next door let her broad burn in
the excitement Of reading our last let-
ter and that The lady next door 90 her
IS working In nm office and keeping the
children In school while her husband
Is over here.-The Stars and Stripes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
New Explosive.

The OIL Paint and Drug Reporter
mentions new explosive being tested
by ihe government which viii sayt
considerable amount Of elycerin. ltis
called nitrohyronel ana is the product
of DR. Byron e. lIidrcd It Is claimcd
thar it blows q chamber twice The size
OF that caused by T. n Nga,tro-
ioluoD. In The manufac ro-
Dyronel neither nltrogl To-
luoi Is used. 1t is n Il OBJ
tained by by-produc .oyen
processes.
tits estimated that 500oCl pounds
of Gycarn Is used in American in
austr!al concerns, ard big saving In
This important material now growing
scarce, can he Effected through tie
employment of ntrobyronel.
II "a shortage Of rlycerin should be-
come imminent the on. Paint ana
Drug Reporter believes that The gov
ornment would promptly start In TO
manufacture nirobyroncl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
Cow Known as ereat mA.,,..

Long before the birth Of the gods
the way was being prepared for the
apotheosization of the COW. The life
giving cowfy-amulet one of primitive
man earliest elixirs Of life. cventu-
ANY became personiiied as the Great
NAtAer. IN course Of INC ne cows
aiernal IhaciIon in ippg,,f milk
.or human children brought ahult her
identification with thc Greai Mother.
inc moon, also, as fAe controller OF
"ohiank'hd, was another OF her forms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

Aiseria possesses some 90 or 30
nouf mills Scattered throughout Tie
three departments Of Aldcrs 6no.
su'ntine pnd Oran. These mills have
total Of G000 horsepower emniov
ue'WePn l,oJO ana 1890 workmen. and
handle daily about 1900 metric ions
81 haid and soft wheat, or approx.
malely 100000 metric tons per an.
mum. There are also large number
OF small, primitive establishments h
Aisei'a, which tend to disappear IN
competition with modern equipments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
kiaaka's erea. Bear,

ihe great brown bear Of Alaska is
me iarttn 7 bears, and the largest
u, seating animals In the world. So
ior as NATURAL history is concerned,
These imo been known only
SINCE .Ns. They reach weight of
.l"oo pagnas Rnd unless attacked are
fnolic vr GIANTS. Then they become
terrific 'mrg nistS. They grow fat
en- salmon of the Alaskan rivers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
kvlAToBs MUST DO STUNTS
Fcsts Thai Seem Foolhardy Really
Are hiost Necessary in the Train
ing Of firmen.

before the war there Yves, SAYS Ed
win Edwol Wilson IN the Yale Re-
Slew. mueh criticism of~professional
e1hb.t'u- aviators who, TO thrill spec
atars pu their machines into all
sorts ot daredevil attitudes and fire.
QEmtty themselves came suddenly
Grwn e deajh. In dehtlng. theahility to
81 an. manner OF Stunts IS essential.
gna More completely a pilot can con-
lrol his machine. tie more easily he
c1n toss Sc hither and thllher- cutting
herrc-eishls. looping the loop nose
Giving ana iail divinS-the better
chance ne has for his own life ana
thc moro certain hc Is to get his Cd.
b0ucnt sad as are the continual re-
pof' of death by accident mt orr avia.
taD training CAMPS, we may rest as
stirred that for m unframed pllot to
eo overseas to the front is almost cor
fatally fatal. and That for every life
inst Ia training, many are saved in
fighting Fortunately alrplaRes today
are so much stronger sfrchrally and
SO much better equipped and con-
Uclled than before the war. that this
necessary "siuuting" in school and on
the field isno longer really dangerous
1.-The real dgnger now Hes IN physical
Inability 10 "Stunt.' Not only must
The pilot az the single-soated fighting
scout be Thoroughly expert on the
Wing, he also must he crack shot
vi,h his machine gun. Small wonder
That &c takes months and months 10
tfain an aviator who may develop into
ar ace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

Every ons gusts a shadow. There
hangs about ua sort OF penumbra-a
strange IL. tla.le something-whlch
we call personal influence, which has
~ 'iiect other life on which
u fails. il goes with us wherever we
go. II ls NOT something we can have
"'leh we we lay aside a gar.
ment 70 IS liko something that al.
Nofs 'alr al from our lie. like light
.- heat from flame,
hSe perfume nom q lower.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
Written Before Christ

Al the books OF the old Testament
were written long before the birth OF
christ some Of tAom as much as ,4OC
years before, others from 500 to 1000
ycaN before. ana none less than 3OC
TO 400 years bcfore. The Gospels aud
other books of the New Testament
were written rom 93 to 60 or 40 years
after the birh OF Christ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

Tho Americans do not intend to an.
esN any tcr1tory ohplad, blgjWcy just
can't help grabbing on q lot Of No
e,rlrslFulha'msnc3l ieoM bNe ase
t'osmiiA Ao naianiama9. 'ol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
Is the ideaY'


ln'an Awerican hospital in France
q lieutenant who had lost both his legs
va lat'le received p package from his
fiie In &c were six pairs OF socks.
Raising himself as best he could al
The cot the lieutenant said;
say boys, what am going 60 do
~Ifh these now?o
efcss you're just out Of Luz "
was the reply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

oi Gets-It" on ang corn or caIlus dries
60 once. Tho corn finally ioosens OH
from tho toe 50 thar y0n can peel il
on with your FINGERS in one piece. pain
lesaly. Ike peaNng q tuuanu. 'Great
stun, wish "a 0one thut hyfore There's
only enc con-peeier-- '',}ufs- ITO Toes
wrapped up biz With tape ana band-
age5, toes sQairming from Irritating
Ealycs lt'saia harharity. Toes wounded
ny lNlors aud knives, that's butchery,
1liclious, unneces Ory, DANGEROUS. Use
Cets-it.9 tho liberty Way simple,
nsinless always surc. Take no Chances
limitations, Ssa THAT yOu get "Nets-It.n
"tieta-H.' me guaranteed, money
back carn-remoNer, tho only sure
way, costs buto trlile as any drug store.
IA ia py ~ Lawrence &Coa Chicago, III.
.s iao worlds best c0gu remedy b
" l.. GokaY Neuain ron, vi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

4 Observation-Disclosures essential en-.
nloNnMt an iitt Nc;Nnf rho yern.
mtnt, taliph Gas a slnSulhrrdry DYE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
Foroed TO Move.

We've got TO have a bigger
house"
"Outgrown the present placeT
NO. We hnye rooms enough, in fact
mof~ Than we need, but The cellar
is too sman.r
whats The ldea?"
fVcA c,a'tasiore six tons Of soft
lcoei NJ .adytRng less than the bsea.
ment Of u church."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
WEEPIHG ECZEMA
SOON RELIEgE1
A Perfect lf9aim8lfiFM IaIS
lISiEaSS!lg g0aa a.ll

81 had a. attack o. beepias
Eczema; 50 bad that ms c.o,lgs
would be wet through at slse sfl
I suffered terribly i eouaget 70
relief until 1 tried 'Frilt.atNc III
F,-ai Liaey Iljiei9 ara sootii
Saliva. Tho 1rst treatment gave re
relief Altogether J have uael tbne
boxes Of SCOTIA Saliva end two Of
'Fruit-a-dvcs' sad am rnafsJ .Holls
c. VI HAIL
Both these remedies are sol5 by
dealers ct soc. o box, 6 flr 70, %
sent by FRUlTA-TIVEs IinAtod,
OGDENSBNRG, MY.
"Fruit-a-tiv is elso RgssK Sl...s
trial size which sells for 25t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

sui.telIAnee Is Inc best weapon to
fight The battle Of life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-22
Two Births and q Death
In the Milton Family

On February IA, Valentine Day,
an eight-pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Milton at
the home of Mr.. Millions parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Milton. Both
mother and babe are doing nicely.
Two days later a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Milton at
their home on Virginia street in
the extreme west end of the city.
The little baby weighed only be-
tween three and four pounds, but
but appeared to be in good health
ard strength. 1t died on Tues
day evening, the 18th, probably
from heart affection.