davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

Regimen. study the progress Of their
work by the aid Or photographs made
by nlers. Most Of the demand for
camon1sge lover there Is TO screen
works and operations from enemy air
men, and the aerial views VIII enable
the engineers to see their work as 1t
appears to a spy In the clouds. observ-
ing ils faults and planning corrections.
The announcement that the planes
Will have full wireless equipment IS de-
lighting the boys Of the division signal
battalion who have made rapid ad-
vancement In field wireless work since
the arrival OF their equipment. There
is already keen rivalry among the Sig
nalmen for the honor OF being chosen
10 work in the air.
II plans OF Lieutenant John Sweeney,
CHER OF the Camp Dix department. are
carried out. the big cantonment city
viii have a chance to set It's watches
every day by the noon whistle. just as
the boys used to do 10 at home. There
Is a big siren alarm on the central IRE
station and Lieutenant Sweeney be-
lieves arrangements can be made to
ioos it daily at the noon hour to keep
the equipment under constant test and
TO se,Vt as camp town clock.
Special Trains for Circus.
To accommodate the thousands Of
visitors desiring to attend the Camp
Dix Circus" April 3, Z, and 6, ar
rangements have been made for special
trains between the camp station and
Trenton The camp and surround
Ing towns were placarded yester-
day by the soldiers with the typical
damins circus posters advertising the
big event.
II has kept a mail orderly in an in
fantry regiment busy yesterday deliver
Ing mail to Private Wesley Davies, OF
4 Palmyra, a member Of the most recent
draft quota Private Davies was a
member OF the STAFF Of the Philadelphia
National Bank when his country call
ed him 20 the colors lie has been SO
busy learning the military game since
he arrived in camp that he had forgot
ten yesterday was his birthday. bu
his friends In Philadelphia and Pal
myra remembered, and it viii keeT
him busy o. evenings for a fortnight
answering the messages OF c0ngratula
ton and other remembrances.
Corporal Boyd C. Parvin, OF Vine
land, attached to headquarters compan'
OF an infantry regiment, was yesterda!
transferred 10 the Ordnance Department
at Fort Wadsw0rlh.
In order that they might arrange
plan for giving Germantown men, like
ly to be called in early drafts. the bene
dt Of advance military training a part
Of Philadelphians visited Camp Dix Yes
terday to seek the advice Of officers il
command OF Jersey regiments here
They inspected the work Of several in
fantry companies.
Colored artillery regiments OF the %
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
DELAWARE Soldiers
FOuSH Their CAKP
Colonel Reeds Command to
Make Model Area at
Camp Dix
LIEUTENANT DAVIS
IS MADE CAPTAIN

CAMP nix, Wrightstown. n. j., March
men, under Colonel j. War
ner Re d, are planning 10 make their bar
racks area one Of the most pleasing IN APP
rearance in the entire cantOnment They
have been complimented from division
headquarters Oh the Improvements al
ready made In tho policing OF grounds.
AS soon as the weather permits ground
around the barracks not used for drill
Ing viii be graded. and grass seed
sown. While occasional flower beds VIII
brighten the approaches TO the tempo
rary homes Of The boys In training. Ar
rangements are being made for the re-
ception Of the Delaware men who will
report here with the draft due next
week.
Captain J. p. LeFevre. a member Of
the cid Delaware National Guard. has
been promoted 10 major IN the 53t.l
Pioneer Regiment. Another Delowar
o0lcer advanced this week Is Lieutenant
J. A. DAVIS who is promoted TO a cap
tancy
Captain Davis was o regular army tor
sergeant before becoming connected
with the Wilmington police department
es motorcycle sergeant, and when the
Delaware Regiment was formed he wa:
commissioned FIRST Lieutenant.
A 1e OF six big airplanes as
signed to Camp Dix for cooperation
with infantry and artillery In advanced
military maneuvers, is expected with
In a few days The planes VIII be at
taohed to the Signal Corps under com
mand Of Major Meglll, and Will be use'
IN observation and llason work similar
Do the duties assigned TO them In rea
action This is the first time that areI
work has been taken up at Camp Di'
and the combination of land and all
forces will permit commanders to worl
out field problems OF great practica
value.
The use OF aircraft WIN also enabl
the development OF liaison work on
wide scale here, While there will b.
no effort TO train pilots in flying. Oh
/ servers, photographers wireless opera
tors and signalmen will be sent up OF
their respective duties, IN connection
with troop movements and various fell
operations
The arrival OF the planes win alsl
make 70 possible 10 adopt the plan, an
nounced some weeks ago, OF developinl
trench camounsge work to a high de
gree o. The fertilization systems by let
ting eneineers of the 3O3d Engineerin
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
NON-PARTIsAN LEAGUE OPENING.

"Open house" will be held by the
Voters Non-Partisan League OF Della
ware at the new headquarters. No. JOi
Market street. tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
ICHIAG IRRITATION
Easily CURFV

When you suffer with any skin trou-
Bile. even though the itching seems un-
bearable, do not think that il Is neces-
sary TO use some dlgusting, greasy oint-
ment Try Hokara, a pure and simple
cream, that is guaranteed TO contain no
crease or acids and which is so cleanly
that 70 does not soil The linen.
It's power to instantly relieve any ir-
ritation Of the skin and make t soft,
white and beautiful is almost mirecu-
lOus.
Not only do minor skin troubles Ike
plmples. blackheads, acne. barber's Itch.
etc, quickly disappear. but the worst
ulcers or cases Of salt rheum or &C.
zema are cleansed and healed by this
wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho-
lara al small eXpense, n Danforth's
Drug Store is selling a liberal-sized Jar
at 35c, and in addition guarantee to re-
fund the money II the treatment does
not do all that Is claimed for Il.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruif

There IL one sure way that has never
failed 70 remove dandruG at once. and
that IS TO dissolve Il. then you destroy Il
entirely To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain. common liquid arvon from
any drug store (this Is all you will needl
apply il at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all Of your dand-
ruff win be gone. and three or four more
applications win completely dissolve m !
entirely destroy every single sign and trace
Of It, no matter how much dandrun you
may have.
You win hnd all itching and digging Of
the scalp will stop instantly. and your hail
will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred time,
better
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
NEW M'MAHON STORE
Is BEING RUSHED

Mcmahon Brothers, furniture dealers,
who have under project a s40,0J0 addi-
tion 20 their Sixth and King streets
store, have Just had coml\ tied the flrst
stage OF this Improvement About three
years ago this flrm purchased the two
dwellings adjoining their property, the
upper two floors Of which were until
recently rented as apartments. The
lower floor was merged with the store.
Several months ago work on converting
the upper floors into furniture display
rooms was begun. This Improvement Is
now completed, the second floor being
used as a display room for beds and
bedding and the upper floor for car
pets and rugs.
There remains TO be erected an addi-
ton In the rear Of the present store
and new front on King street. When
all the contemplated Improvements are
completed Mcmahon Brothers viii have
Place OF business GO by 80 feet with
Eve floors.
Although Mcmahon Brothers did a
splendid business last year they say
that indications so far are that the
present years business will exceed that
of last year.
Lool ing forward to the days when
they anticipate retiring from business
these brothers, who have been identi-
1ed with Wilmington's business for q
number of years. have purchased an
s0-acIs farm along the State Road, al
Bear station. They are making inn
proyements there and are busily en-.
gagged in stocking the farm, having re
Gently purchased i6 head of Holster
and Guernsey cattle. They are much
interested in their new purchase anC
expect TO be as expert in farming a
they are in the furniture business.
James Mcmahon and his family, on
Of the brothers in the firm. is now liv
ing on the farm, travelling to and from
Bear Station to his place of bushes
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
B PTiSTS Confident
Ct RAISING FUID
Expect Hall Of $1,000 in.
Hands of Committee
by Tonight
CHURCH NENEERS
GIVE LOYAL AID

Every day for the remainder Of this
week viii be niled with busy moments
for the hundreds Of church. workers
who are giving personal service in rails
ne lho $1,000 fund Of the Delaware
s1riist laymen iow9rd the million dol
ar fund for missions and war emer-
ecncy purposes. iir reason Is that they
know it viii be fatal TO lie down, de-
pie the splendid work they have al
ready done IN This campaign It Is
.Hlly believed that the close of today
viii End the amount at least half sub
criDed, but the biggest work yet re-
mains ahead.
The State director for the campaign,
James II. Shusier, is one Of the hap
piest men In Wilmington just now, for
he sees a large part of his vision for
ihe success. OF ihe undertaking here al
ioady achieved. but ne viii be the last
man in She OUTFIT t0 believe that the
$4,000 is goins to come in until every
possible effort 10 get IL has been ex-
hausted. For that reason he Is encour-
1gng the workers 10 keep up the splen-
I'D work which they have been doing
so far.
one Of the noteworthy results OF this
campaign, according TO those In close
touch with ilC .iluation is The remark
able way in which it has succeeded In
getting an church members 60 work
together for the common end The
spiritual side Of the work Is gripping
them as never before. Laymen are
catching the vision Of larger service
Some OF the best citizens OF the whole
state OF Delaware have become inter
ested, who, until this campaign, for one
reason or another, had often lost some
Of their Interest in church life.
out in OHIO unique methods are be-.
/ ing followed 90 reach the states app0r
tionment Besides committees five min.
fute men spoke at many church ser
vices leading up 10 The drive as did the
same kind Of speakers 10 the churches
Of Delaware One day in Ohio has been
set aside as service day, when wage
earners are asked TO contribute that
DAYS earnings, and farmers are advised
To give an tho egg mone5 they receive
on that day Ohio is raising 100000 to-
ward the national fund OF a miliiQn, and
/ 70 is interesting TO know about Ohio as
that state, taking SO large an apportion-
ment, has lightened the burden IN some
other States which are not able to give
I so much Dut IN Iowa the state com.
mltiee has record Of droyman who
gave s25 toward the FUND of a washer
woman who gave S5 and of a widow
who gave $50 one minister, probsbl'
as poorly paid as some others through
out iha campaign. became so intere tel
that he gave a 500 Liberty Bond TO all
this cause.
Undoubtedly such sacrifices as thes
win be recorded In Delaware. but wor
. oi them has not been received as ye
for the workers are too busy going aft'
subscriptions to see or talk 10 new
pcr men.
From all indications now Delawa
sim more than pas the goal in u
: BauUst campaign as 10 has in ever
good cause for which money has bee
~aised IN this state, and 70 will be th
Baptist laymen and laywomen givins
The campaign o. whom Director ohul
ter will want 60 hand out the credit.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes out fast.
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp OF every particle Of dandruf, get
a small bottle Of Danderine at any drug
store for a few cents, pour a little in
your hand and rub well into the scalp
After several applications all dandrufi
disappears and the hair stops coming
out
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

Division. stationed at Camp Dix. pre-
sented a fine concert at the Red Tri-
angle Auditorium last night for the
benefit Of the Division Chaplains' Fund
Among the entertainers were Rowland
w. Hayes, lyric tenor; Marion Ander-
son, contralto; John T. Butler, reader
William L. King, pianist; Thomas w
Taylor, vlrtuoso. One OF the stirring
features was the mass singing by col
ored artillerymen preceding the regular
program.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

authorizes the additional certificates OF
indebtedness OF tho si00000o.O0O OF
such certificates already authorized,
more than s3OOOOOO,OO are now out
standing
These an mature. however, and Will
he taken no before tho end OF the fiscal
wear with the third loan and tax nro-
ceeds This viii make the fun SS000,
Oo0.OO0 available 90 care for temporary
financing during the following months
and allow plenty OF leeway between
loans
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

daily. His brother. George expects to
BULL home very shortly for his fam
ily on the farm, and viii make his
homo there at least during the summer
months.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
pRo0F OF GUN ACCURACY.
BY the United Pres.

LONDON, March i-(By Mail)-A
surgeon In one OF - London hospitals
today told OF soldier patient who has
a machine gun bullet wound In each
leg at exactly the same helshth from
the ground. The surgeon regards this
as striking proof OF the rapidly with
which these machines DISCHARGE their
bullets and Of the scythe-like effect Of a
stream OF them.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
Recovered Key Naturally

Yesterday Doctor ChenoWeth
related to a reporter for The
Oasis a very interesting story of
a case where a baby about II
monthse of age had swallowed
a door key. Upon noticing the
child gasping for breath and as-
phyXiated the mother of the
child was alarmed very greatly
and looking into its throat she
saw the end of the key just as
it disappeared. She hurriedly
summoned the doctor, advising
him of the facts, and requested
an immediate operation.
Then the doctor related some
of his thirty years experience
regarding the presence in the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
TROOPS GUARANTEED
Camp Stephen ID. Little Put
Under Strict Regulation.
None Admitted Nor Per-
mitted to Leave Without
Pass.

Yesterday afternoon The
Oasis received from Lieutenant
Potter, district adjutant, a tel
ephonic communication request
ing announcement that begin
ming at 6 o'clock yesterday eve
ming the camps in Nogales will
be quarantined, and that until
further notice no civilianans
will be permitted to enter the
camp or soldiers to leave with
out a pass from the proper
authority.
While this paragraph is not
official, it is reported that this
step has been taken by the mill
tary authorities as a protection
to both the camp and the town,
as it is further reported that
there are cases of the Spanish
influenza at the base hospital.
and that they were brought into
camp by the wife of a soldier
who came from Ell Paso to join
her husband here, and was
taken ill after her arrival.
How much foundation there
is for the reports in the second
paragraph cannot be said.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
NEARLY A HALF MILLION.
Santa Cruz County Goes Over
the Top in the Liberty Loan
Drive by Sixty-eight Per Cent

Yesterday witnessed a whirl-
wind finish to the Liberty Loan
drive in Nogales and Santa
Cruz county. Soliciting COM
mlttees were out all day, hustl-
ing for subscriptions; and it
was apparent very shortly that
both town and county had gone
over the top in great shape.
The quota of the county is
1924, 400. In the afternoon
subscriptions to the amount of
$46O,O00 were reported, and
when nightfall had come the
welcome figures of S496,7OO
were chalked upon the board.
Every precinct in the county
went over the top, except Elgin,
and there the work was dimin-
ished by prevalence of the in
fluenza.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
THE WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
For the Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive Made a Great Showing.
and Performed Effective Ser
vice.

Now that the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive is over the ladies of
the women's committee are
viewing the result of their work
with no little satisfaction and
qualification. While the re-
turns have not been received
entirely as yet, they are suffi,
cient to demonstrate that the
ladies have done we'll every
where.
The leadership manifested
by Mrs. Frank J. Duffy was SUI
perb, and she had many capable
captains directing the work Of
a host of bright, intelligent
girls and women, who al
wrought with enthusiasm
earnestness and energy. Par
ticular credit is due Mrs. M
Marsteller, who organized g
working committee of attrac-
tive young women, which com
mittee accomplished great re-
suits.
The work performed by the
ladies stands out of'itself, and
everyone of them has the salts
faction of knowing that she has
assisted in the certain dethron-
ment of the Kaiser.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
HEALTH CONDITIONS
Report of DIR. ChenOweth, COun-
ty Health Officer to State
Health Officer.

Following is a report tele
graphed yesterday to DR.. o. H.
Brown, state superintendent of
health, by DR.. w. F. Chenoweth,
county health officer:
Elgin cases all convalescent
and attendant discharged.
Several persons comprising
two families sick with what
may be a very mild form of the
disease at Amadoville. Have
them under observation and an
attendant in charge.
No cases have yet occurred
among civilians here.
Many persons in this locality
have suffered during the past
four weeks from acute coryza,
which is epidemic; it varies in
intensity from an almost unno-
ticeable affection to a condition
of general somatic aching, some
elevation of temperature and
malaise, no prostration, COM
plications nor serious illness
following; recovery in short in
terval-few hours to 2 or 5
DAYS. These cases not consider
ed epidemic influenza by me for
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
llimentary canal of foreign SUBJ

alimentary canal of foreign SUBJ
stances, such as coins, pins,
pens, pencils screws, nails,
needels, etc., and informed the
agitated woman that in all of
his experience he had never
found the necessity for removal
IF any of them; and finally he
convinced her that so long as no
unfavorable symptoms occurred
it would be more than foolish to
resort to an operation; tina any
thing that passed through the
oesophagus would, as a rule, be-
come coated with food products
and pass the entire alimentary
canal.
Two days later the lady called
triumphantly at the doctors of
flee and exhibited the key.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS POSSIBLE
Tenor of German Reu|y Not Conci|iatory;
Will Not Bow to PeaC Destructive
to her Future

AMSTERDAM Oct. 19-Germanys to President
Wilson is the way Washington dispatched tonight
according Koeische Zeg whose Berlin correspondent
usually auhoatvey informed The newspaper says it not
concilatory that Germany bow
peace which will destroy her future Germany paper adds
s ready for peace Of right but not peace by might
According Berlin dispatches point Germany will make
reply that Germany submarine
fare until amstce agreed land and and further
hints the effect that Germany will deny cuees in
pied territory alleged The noe sad will reject Will
demands 1t will further negotiations possible"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
LIBERTY LOAN GOAL REACHED
Washington Pessimistic As to Heavy
Over Subscription; Totals Not Known

WASHINGTON Oct 19.The treasury department tonight
refusing make any final estimate the Fourth Liberty
subscription belief that the loan has been subsrb
subscriptions not large Official figures from
the Federal Districts show total of approximately four
and half billions These reports do not include of last
nights todays These days reports in the mails of
the official figures will not be known until October "a ST. Louis
and Minneapolis and Chicago districts the only ones officially
the top.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
YANKS SCORE BIG SUCCESS
Capture $500 Prisoners and Four;
Towns; Daring Dash on Huns
West of the MeuSe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The Pershing communique says;
west of the Meuse the American advance continues Americans
captured the village and of Baheve and reached the out
skirts of Boise West of Grand Pre- they captured Palma
after fighting Enemy attempts to drive the Americans
from their positions Bos de Grand and Montague
Pulsed The Americans with the British yesterday penetrated
south Of LIE Cateau to depth of two miles and captured $500
prisoners and four towns.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
Americans in the Bitterest Fighting Of the War
!. IT is $5O2,750, TO Be EXACT
Santa Cruz County OYER -SubscrIbes to
the Tune of $207,350

At late hour last night the Liberty Loan Committee comp
the figures and found that county subscribed
total of $5O250 The being $2954OO will be the
oversubscrpon amounts to $2O735O The committee highly
ated and asks The Oasis to their thanks the local
ees the people general and especially the ladies for the
splendid work done.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20

the reason that epidemics of a
disease similar to this occurs an
nually or oftener in this locality
and is devoid of prostration or
serious illness.
w. F. CIIENOWETH,
County Supt. of Health.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
ONB WHOLE Hun DIVISION
CAPTURED, ALLIES TROOPS
HAVE GHBD2 SURROUNDED
WAS 1T A BULL STORY?
Cory Tale Of a Bull that Had no
Tail.

Was it a bobbed tail bull that
caused all the excitement?
Friday official life was agog
over a CORY tale of blood being
found on the Nogales-Patagonia
road a few miles out. Yesterday
business life was mildly agog
over the CORY hide of a tailless
bull reposing in the warehouse
Of the Los Angeles Tanning Co.,
on North Grand avenue. Those
wise to the Vidocq stuff put the
two tales together and deduced
that in reality there is but one
tail and that was the one that
belonged to a red bull in early
life but which was lost during
the viscissitudes of a pugna-
clouS career on the range.
Persons who had read in The
Oasis yesterday morning of the
thrilling discovery of blood,
hair, pieces of vest and burlap
on the Nogales-Patagonia road,
while passing the warehouse al
luded to, noticed great quaint
ties Of blood on the threshold
and jams Of the door and began
an investigation. It was found
that early Friday morning the
Tanning Co. had bought of w.
w. Griffith, the fresh hide of &
red bobbed tail bull that had
been killed the night before,
presumably at the Hathaway
ranch. Griffith brought it into
town, reeking with blood, in his
car. The Griffith car is Of an
cient date, of the flivver varie-
ty and naturally must be crank
ed every so often to insure get
ting anywhere at any old time.
Therefore the supposition is
that the different blood spots in
the road indicate the points at
which the systematic cranking
was done and that the trail of
blood simply marked the spots
where speed was made, such as
is made by a flivver, during
which the drippings from the
hide left their imprint in the
road. The zigzag tracks are ac-
counted for by the name ana
style of the car.
The story Of the woman's hair
and the peace of vest will proba-
BILE be fully explained during
some future conference between
Mr.. Griffith and any member
of the sheriff's- force who feels
that he has been overworked in
the solution Of a mysterious
problem.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
Note Not Sent, Says Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. Germany has postponed sending
noe according official dispatches from Switzerland AL
though official papers have already announced its dispatch The
delay Germany deciding at the last moment the
questions be so the moral situation of Germany
dsqueng the before taking final decisions wishes
to make all necessary deliberations.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20

II you see . good, strong.
steady, bright, white electric
light. it Is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-20
Military Evacuation Of Brussels Begun

AMSTERDAM Oct 19.-The Germans have begun militia
evacuation of Brussels The civilian evacuation completed
weeks ago it said Unable to feed her people ade
quatey Germany expected leave all Belgian civilians behind
moving all German civilians archives and material