davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16

This is the only way he has of
reaching the public, to overcome the
great fight the serum doctors are maxi
Ing. Few people live one year after
being pronounced cured, through the
use of serum, BY inhalation they are
cared permanently, and are able to
make sanitarums of their own homes,
as most people do better at home and
among friends. Patients treated
twenty years ago are still enjoying
the best of health. There is no fraud
connected with this remedy: the pos
tai laws would not permit 1t. This is
for the benefit Of those who always
cry fraud" For further information
address The T. r Glass Inhalant com
pany. Mason building, Fourth and
Broadway Los Angeles, Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16
GERMANY TO FORM
VOLUNTEER GUARD

Amsterdam, Dec. ls.-The council
of peoples commissioners of Ger
many, according to a Berlin telegram,
has authorized formation of a volun-
teer national guard to maintain pub
lie order and safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16
ORIGIN or THE DISEASE.

Spanish Influenza, which appeared
in Spain in MAY. has swept over the
world in numerous epidemics as far
back as history runs. Hipuocrates
refers to an epidemic in Az 3. c.
which is regarded by many to have
been influenza. Every century has
had its attacks. Beginning with 1891,
this country has had five epidcmics,
the last in lSS9-90.
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grip, or influenza as it is now call
ed, usually begins with chill follow
ed by aching, feverishness and some
times nausea and dizziness, and a
general feeling of weakness and de-
preston. The temperature = from
100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts
from three to five days. The germs
attack the mucous membrane or lin
ing of the air passages-nose. throat
and bronchial tubes-there is usually
hard cough. especially bad at night,
often times a sore throat or tonsilitis,
and frequently all the appearances Of
a severe head cold.
THE TREATMENT.
Go to bed at the first symptoms
take purgative, eat plenty of nour-
ishing food. remain perfectly quiet
and don't worry. Nature herself Is
the only cure" for influenza and viii
throw off the attack if only you con-
serve your strength. A little Quinne,
Aspirin or Dover's Powder may be
given by the physicians directions to
allay the aching. Always call a doc
tor, since the chief danger of grip is
in its weakening effect on the system,
which allows complications to de-
velop These are chiefly pneumonia
and bronchitis, sometimes inflamma-
ton of the middle ear, or heart affcc-
tions. For these reasons, 1t is very
important that the patient remain in
bed until his strength returns-stay in
bed at least two days or more after
the fever has left you. or if YOU are
over so or not strong, stay In bed -four
days or more. according to the sever
ity of the attack.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
In order to stimulate the lining of
the air passages to throw off the grip
germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm
and keeping the air passages open,
thus making the breathing easier,
vick's VapoRub will be found effect
i've. Hot, wet towels should be applied
over the throat chest and back be-
tween the shoulder blades TO open the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16
Gratefully yours,


Wymorc, Neb., II. +. y. No. 3.
tLater--from Mrs. BeersD
will advise you of my condition
from time 10 time. When / started
your medicine / coughed up several
quarts of pus a day and started your
medicine October II, and this week
! haven't even coughed once and / can
eat anything, Am gaining an awful lot
in weight
There are lots of people in Denver,
Colo, afflicted with this terrible dis
ease. Sanitoriums are full of them but
they all are in hopes of the serum
treatment which | never approved of.
My doctor advised me when | was
there of "a treatment and / received
your medicine, asking him about it,
He says he never heard Of 1t, SO | told
him Of the ad in the Post paper My
puise ran as high as l25 to IS min
ute aud now is so and am doing my
own work. can't express how thank
full am Of seeing that advertisement
and writing to YOU
My children show my visitors your
folder and tell every one that's the
doctor that cured my mamma They
were very glad when | started to he
up and walk around
wei, ! hope that everyone will
have the benefit of your remedy. Hop
ing you success in business
| remain as ever,
MRS. l.. r. BEERS.
4 4 Il 30. ATs., ~ -
Nebr, Il, T. d. No. ;,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16
IS TUBERCULOSIS
So FATAL \ DIS
EASE AFTER ALL?

Wymorc- Neb., Il-la-1S

br. T. r. Glass Los Angeles Calf
Dear Doctor: I can't Just express to
YOU how | feel about the medicine my
wife received from you. doubt
whether I could convince ycu by tell
ing you the effect it has had on her.
TWO doctors told me N June OF this
year she could not live three months,
four at the most ana You can imagine
how | fef. We had spent all the mon
ey we had on serums and other treat
mentS and she continually grew worse
until we saw your ad ami decided 10
try 1t. and mast say she has improved
SO much ! can't express my apprccia-
ton OF your discovery and can't praise
It too high, as IT would be imposs bic
She has gained four pounds IN weight.
and 400 pounds in strength and looks
and does net cough more than two or
three times a day and nothing to speak
of at that and just feels grand, think
YOU have done more for humanity
than anyone on earth to bring a medi-
cine in the world that viii cure the.
most damnahle disease known TO the
human race, I fought it or my wife.
has, rather for a year and the worst
kind, quick consumption, she had and
no one can tell her or me either she
did not have it, for she did, and the
doctors said her left lung was awfully
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16
SOLDIERS ARE
To Be ASSISTED
IN GETTING JOBS
Government and Private Or
CARNATIONS ENLIST in Great
Drive to Find Employment
For Returning Fighters,

IrsTetsL commencement 70 sso=Nse JOURNAL
Washington =. c. Dec. all the
great government and private organ
izations in the United States which
have been actively concerned with
the prosecution of the war and in
particular with the welfare of the sol
aiers here and overseas are to he en-
listed and united in great drive to
find suitable civilian employment for
the nations fighters as they are de-
modified. All efforts win be direct
ed toward not only replacing soldiers
hut in finding for the individual man
the best work open TO him,
The program was announced at
reconstruction conference held here
under auspices of the United States
employment service which will have
general direction of the concerted
movement 10 find work for soldiers.
Attending the conference were the
federal directors of the United States
employment service for the twenty
eight states east of the Mississippi,
representatives of the war department
and of organizations which will be
enlisted in the campaign-such as the
Red Cross, Y. NJ. c, A. knights OF
Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board, ma
tional church organizations associa-
tions of draft board members and
others
The plan in essence provides for a
complete ordination and Coneen-
tration in every community of all eff
forts to find employment for soldiers
and all information as to opportun-
tiles through the medium of hu-
reau for returning soldiers II is the
outcome of the realization that while
the government and national and To-
cal oTga nizations have laid plans for
aiding soldiers in finding proper en-
ployment little can be accomplished
and much confusion can be caused
unless all such efforts are united and
made part of a national scheme. I'M
der the general direction of the gov
ernments employment agency.
II is for the purpose of lining New
Mexico up for doing her part in this
work Of finding jobs for eN-soldiers
and war workers that a meeting has
been called for Albuquerque on We'd
nesday. December Is. Representa-
tives from each county in the state
are expected to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC.

thus aids in relieving the congestion
within.
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC.
There is no occasion for panic in
fluen2a or grip has a very low per
Centage of fatalities--no over one
death out of every four hundred
cases, according to the A. G. Board o.
Health. The chief danger lies in COM
plications arising, attacking principal
ly patients IN a run down condition
those who do not 90 to bed soon
enough, or those who get uD too early
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
Evidence seems to prove that this
is germ disease. spread principally
by human contact chiefly through
coughing sneezng or splitting, So
avoid persons having colds-which
means avoiding crowds -- common
drinking cups, roller towels etc Keep
up your bodily strength hv plenty of
exercise in the open air and good food
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
Above all, avoid colds, as colds irri-
tate the lining Of the air passages and
render them much better breeding
places for the germs
Use Nick's NanoRub at the very
first sign of a cold. For head cold
melt a little NapoRub in spoon and
inhale the vapors or better still usn
NapoRub IN benzoin steam kettle, If
this Is not available. use an ordinary
tea-kettle, Fill half-full of boiling
water. put in half a teaspoon of Napo-
Rub from time to time---keep the
kettle Just SLOWLY boiling and inhale
the steam arising,
NOTE-Yick's NapoRub is the dis
covery of d North Carolina druggist.
who found how to combine In salve
form, Menthol and Camphor with
such volatile oils as Eucalyptus,
Thyme, Cuhehs. etc, so that when the
salve is applied to the body heat these
ingredients are liberated in the form
of vapors. NapoRub can be had in
three sizes AT all druggists While
comparatively new in certain parts of
the North, 1t is the standard home
remedy in the South and West for bill
forms of cold troubles--over six mhl-
lion jars were sold last year NaJio-
Rub is particularly recommended for
children's Group or colds. as 1t is tx
ternally applied and can, therefore Ibe
used freely and often without the
slightest harmful effects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16
SPANISH INFLUENZA JUST GRIP
CAMOUFLAGED UNDER A NEW NAME
Authorities Now Agree That This Disease Simply the
OldF fashioned Grip the Same That Has Swept Over the
World Times Without ;umber. Since 1881 the United
States Has Had Five Epdemics

The Last Epidemic in l8S9-90
Came From Russia by Way
Of France, and Was Given
French Name, La Grippe,
This Time 1t Comes By Way
of Spain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16

pores, Then NapoRuh should he
rubbed in over the parts until the skin
is red spread on thicklv and covered
with two thicknesScs of hot flannel
cloths Leave the clothing loose
around the neck as the heat Of the
body liherates the ingredients in the
form of vapors. These vapors. inhaled
with each breath. carry the modica-
ton directly to the parts affected. At
the same time, NapoRub is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin, at
tracing the blood to the surface, and
thus aids in relieving the congestion
Within.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-16

Journal Want Aus bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
40 YEARS ON THE JOB

put 40 years in the study and prac- tice of medicine and pharmacy before was fortunate enough to secure and perfect the wonderful prescription for Number 40 For The Blood" and at this late date in life I would not offer suffering humanity a medicine that did not believe better than any offered by any doctor or druggist. I have ob- served the effect of Number %" in thousands of cases ana can safely recommend it in all diseases of the blood such as specific blood poisoning in chronic rheumatism. catarrh, con- stipation, stomach and liver diseases, to cause sores and ulcers to heal and disperse nodes, tumOrs and scrofulOus swellings. J. C. Mendenhall, Evans vile. Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee. Ariz., Lowell Drug Co, Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
BILL HkTTICH IS
 ON HIS WAY TO
 WASHIN TON
FORMER EDITOR OF TOMBSTONE EPITAPH AND PRosPEcToR MAKING ENDEAVoR TO ENTER SERVICE OF GOVERNMENT

William Hattich, better known throughout Arizona as "Bill", the man who made the catch word "COchise county first, the world afterward," {" world famous, is in Tucson from his home in Los Angeles for a few days, while on his way to Washington where he is going for the purpose of offer ing his services to the United States government. Bill is over the draft age of 45 but wants to get in and do his bit.
 For a number of years he was the editor and proprietor of the Tomb stone Prospeetor and Epitaph and did more to keep the county seat at Tomb stone than any other man. Bill also has the copywright on Arizona Kick CT. He is well known throughout Ari- zona and there is no doubt that he will be able to get into some sort of service with the government. He is fully qualified in a number of places fhere he could be used. He has con siderable property interests in Tucson He recently buried his mother in Los Angeles and his father died a few years ago. He was one of the most well known newspaper men in Ari- zona and has hosts of friends through out the west who wish him we'll in his endeavors to get into the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
SILENCE IN FACE
 OF QUESTIONS IS
 GERMAN INJUNCTION
SOLDIERS OF WILHELM THE HUN INSTRUCTED TO FORGET ANY. THING THEY KNOW IF CAP TURED AND QUESTIONED BY THEIR FOES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE. Sept 10 Correspondence of the Associated Press) Since the Americans took part in the offensive Of July IS. new instructions have been issued to the German soldiers remind ing them that silence is the best pol icy when taken prisoner
 Keep silent. know nothing and shrug your shOulders,1 suggests the German instructions.
 A copy of the German communica- tiCn recently came into the hands ot American officers. It says in part:
 "The new prisoner is a valuable pos session in the hands of the enemy In him lie hidden possibilities that may mean much more than bare facts concerning battalions and regiments. From the highest commander to the lowest wagon driver, every one of use carries with him remembrances, Ob- servatiOns, overheard discussion, or the greetings of neighbOring troops.
 "Ccmbining all these things. they become a valuable asset of military information, One very seldom realizes hOm much one really does know. One thinks little of it. sBut the enemy knows better He spares no pains to get possession of such treasure. It may begin with friendly and pleasant greetings, with coffee or cigarettes; i; it ends with a sarcastic smile, with short rations and solitary confine- ment
 "The last few weeks have brought us fresh and painful evidence. show ing how easily the German soldier. the moment he drops his arms. succumbs to the false impression given by the words for me. the war is over He has done his duty on the battle field with rifle and grenade until fate grew stronger than he. and he becomes a prisoner with the idea, T have done my duty; now I am defenseless and captured, no longer a warrior, 1t no longer depends upon me.
 we have examples, in which the opponent while talking with unsus- pecting German prisoners successfully drew from them a German order of battle and attack down to the small est detail. One stone upon another; what the one did not know the other would tell. It is quite possible that they did not know what important information they were giving when they would say:
 Hast evening several artillery men came into our trenth and the battery went into position about 200 meters behind our trench. This in afternoon We were to draw three days iron ration"
 "They had forgotten that the war was not over for them, but only be- ginning. Following the war of rifle and grenade. follows the war of words,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
AT THE EAGLE

A wild story of a romantic time is "Flare-Up Sal" at Eagle today. Sal is a waif in '49 mining camp. She has been adopted by a miner and his wife. The old miner likes to gamble and drink. Sal goes to the Looloo Bird saloon to get him one night She is charmed by the music and begins a wild sort of dance, impulsively. Her guardian has lost everything he has at a game of poker. The proprietor gives back his fortune in return for his permission to keep Sal" The pro prietor tries to warm up to Sal-she angrily slaDs his face and has the ad- jective "flare-uD" added as a prefix to her name. Red Rider a notorious out law. holds up the. LOoloo Bird and falls in love with "Flare-Up SalH-he final ly gets her, but the way he does it gives a certain wild charm to the story which we are unable to produce here, so we will let you find that out when you see the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
WILL BE BURIED WITH MILITARY
 HONORS TODAY
CARL AXEL CARLSON, WHO DIED
 AT CAMP DIX. WILL 55 GIVEN
 MILITARY FUNERAL-U. S. GUARDS TO CONDUCT SERVICES

The first military funeral to be held in the Warren district in horor of those who have been fighting or the cause of freedom, will take Ilace at Warren this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock
 The funeral services will be those conducted over the remains of Carl Axel Carlson, a brother of Mrs M. J. Cosgrove of Warren. and will be held at her residence. Young Carlson en- listed in Colorado and was sent to Camp Dix. N. J., where he was taken i'll and died after a few days.
 The services today will be conduct ed by Lieutenant Geiger of the United States guards, stationed Gt Camp Low ell, and will be strictly military. The guards not having a band of their own. the c. < A. band has kindly donated its services. The men composing the detachment at Camp Lowell will at tend in a body. and the usual military rites will be held at the grave.
 The body of the deceased arrived last night from Camp Dix and was taken to the Palace undertaking par lOrs, and will be held there until the time of the funeral this afternoon
 There is no doubt that number of the citizens of the Warren district will do honor to the young hero who has given his life to his country. by attending the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
TWO OF ESCAPES
 MAKING WAY TO
 SOUTH COAST
FRANK WILSON AND ONE CON- PANIoN WHO RECENTLY BROKE JAIL AT TOMBSTONE ARE SEEN BELOW cANANEA

The sheriff's office at Tombstone has received advices that Frank Will son, the leader of the Tombstone jail breakers, and one companion, were seen south of Cananea at a ranch house, where they gave it out that they were bound for Imirus and thence to Guaymus. Wilson told Chambers that he intended to make his way south to the coast and thence to South America. As soon as this word was received at the office word was sent to Nogales to see if it would be pos sible to get passports for officers to cross the line and go down there af- ter him, but they were denied this privilege.
 On account of the recent fighting at Nogales it is almost impossible for an American to cross the line at that point and Americans in Nogales state that it is dangerous for an American to cross and go down toward Guay- mas or other points in that section on account of the bitter feeling against the Americans, especially the officers.
 Sheriff Guy Welch has not given up entirely and has written to the Mex ican authorities at Magdalena. Her missillo and Guaymas, asking them to arrest Wilson and bring him to the line at Nogales. He has offered a re- ward of S100 in gold to them and the necessary expenses incurred in bring ing him to the line He has hopes that some of the officers will pick him up
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
HART AT CENTRAL

William S. Hart will be at the Gen. tral theater today in the thrilling, startling melOdrama of the Northland, The Hell Hound of Alaska" This is a big virile Hart picture with a punch in every scene. In this production Hart takes the part of Yukon Ed, a new character in a new way, in a diff ferent kind of story, story of love, adventure and excitement. The story was written by c. Gardner Sullivan and produced by the master producer of rugged western and Alaskan plays, Thos. H. Ince. There will be cOntin- uous performance today from l to II o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

ample of the manner in which the war activity of the United States impresses a recruit from the west is given in a letter that was received by his father. Among other things he says: Camp Devens had a divisional review yester- day. There were about 10000 men in
 the formation. When you see that many armed men in one formation and marching under perfect control you will have no doubt that Uncle Sam
 can fight when it is necessary, and fight to win. All that l have seen, of course, has been comparatively small when compared to all that is being
 done to prepare our men for the fight ing front, but the small part that l have seen has opened my eyes to the gigantic task our government is sue cessfully carrying on. The thing is so much bigger than anything l had conceived. that l often wonder if any one except myself knows I am here"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
SENATOR RUTHERFORD
 SPEAKS HERE MONDAY

State Senator William Rutherford. of Yavapai county will speak at the Y. M c. A. tomorrow night at s o'clock. the topic of his subject will be on the fourth Liberty loan. Senator Rutherford is widely known and his power of Oratorical deliverances are always brought out before the publiS in any of his addresses.
 Many as possible should endeavor to attend the speaking tomorrow night and help along in the spirit of the Liberty loan in order to carry . through to a tremendous success aSd especially now since everything has been prepared for the big drive.
 Everyone is asked to come whether or not they are with the Liberty ioan committee workers and take part in the work which will again be com menced by the campaigners t5mOr- row