davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Continued from First page.)

ferred from Washington barracks to
duty In South Carolina. He will leave
town next week for his new post.
where Mrs. Earle. and her small son.
Joseph II. Earle Sd. will Join him
later.
Mrs. Ernest Bross and Miss Con-
stance Bross, wife and daughter of
Mr.. Ernest Bross. managing editor OF
the indianapolis Star, are at Wash
ington, registered at the Buckingham.
Miss Bross has an appointment with
the War Industries Board.
Mr.. Charles p. Stone. jr.. and Mr..
Emmons S. smith jr, left the city
where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons s. Smith will
join them next week.
1 1894 Orphans Adopted by D. A. R.
Thirteen hundred and ninety-four
ed by the National Association of the
Daughters of the American Revoiu-
tion. These children are the wards of
the French government, which pays
half the sum necessary to their main
tenance, while the other half Is con-
tributed by the various D. A. r. chap
ters The names of the orphans are
sent to Nine. Jusserand after each
case has been investigated by the
the head. The committee reports that
there are 5000 more children who
need help, but owing to the shortage
of labor it Is impossible to obtain the
clerical assistance necessary to COM
pile the lists. The French office. which
Evening star., 1918-07-14
50clet.

mediately to join his ship. while Mrs.
Stack will remain at Washington with
her mother. at ITS Lanier place. dur
Ing his absence. 49,
Evening star., 1918-07-14
Lawn Party for Neuilly Hospital.

A lawn party for the benefit Of Red
Cross American Military HOSPITAL No.
/ in France will be held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs Thomas H. Melton. $500
Wisconsin avenue. corner Fulton
street, on Wednesday evening, July
IT, from till II o'clock. Refresh
ments will be sold and an especially
good musical program is promised.
Ono feature will be vocal selections
by the Rev. Thomas Watkins. for
merly of Wales. now doing Y. M. c.
A. secretarial work at Camp Humph-
reys, Va. An enjoyable evening 10
assured. There will be no charge for
admission.
Maj. Thomas W. Hungerford Is re.
cuperating at the Belmont, Ocean City.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Mil1ar and
little daughter, Dorothy, have gone to
Benedict, Nd. for two weeks, and will
stop at the Hotel Bresnahan.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

The proceeds Of the lawn fete held
recently at 14th and Kennedy streets
by the ladies of Sixteenth Street
Highlands for the destitute children
of our allies proved to be great
success. Over 5000 was realized
through the sale of refreshments
and $1,000 in war savings stamps
were sold during the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
SPANISH INFLUENZA-WHAT IT IS
AND HOW IT SHOULD Be TREATED
Nothing New-,simPIy the Old Grip, la Grippe That
Was Epidemic in 1890, Only Then 1t Came
From Russia by Way of France, and
This Time by Way of Spain.

Go to Bed and Stay Quiet
Take a Laxative-Eat Plenty
of Nourishing Food-Keep
Up Your Strength-Na-
ture is the Only
p "Cure." 4s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
"GERMAN GOVERNMENT"
Is A NEW PHRASE

LONDON. Oct. 14.-One Of the
most significant points in Germany's
reply 10 Pres't Wilson is that it is
the first important German diplo-
matte communication since the Ger
man empire was proclaimed at Yer
sailles in 1871. which has not spoken
in the name OF the imperial Ger
man government.
The German government" is an
absolutely new phrase. and the omis-
sion Of the word imperial" is UNI
precedented Whether il means
catering 10 Priest Wilson's views OF
whether II means a change in Ger
many remains ID be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

tion four Of the food control act of
Aug 10. 1917"
As 90 Bread Substitutes.
These general orders prohibit the
serving Of any bread that does not
contain at least the 20 per cent OF
wheat -four substitutes. and OF this
victory bread no more than two
ounces may be served 10 patron
az one meal, If no victory bread IS
served four ounces OF other breads.
such as corn bread mullins. Boston
brown bread. ETC. may be served.
Bread served at boarding camps is
excepted, as IS bread containing at
least one-half rye flour. 30 bread
is to be served until after the first
course b. on the table and no bread
or toast may be served as garni-
ture
Bacon is also barred as a garnl-
ture and only one meat may be
served TO patron at a meal. In
cIuded i'm the definition OF meat are
beef. mutton pork and poultry Not
more than a half-ounce OF butter IS
20 be served TO one person al meal.
and Cheddar american cheese is
limited 10 the same amount.
Double" cream is banned
so sugar bowls viii be on the
tables. q teaspoonful is Che limit for
"a meal. and then only when asked
for Two pounds is the allowance to
be observed for each 90 meals
served. including cooking
No Waste Food Burned.
so waste food may be burned but
all must be saved TO feed animals or
reduced 20 obtain fats.
The food administration relies on
the hearty cooperation Of the vast
majority Of hotel keepers and other
proprietors of public eating places
10 observe these regulations volun-
tarily. but is prepared 70 use the full
force Of its power against the few
who would interfere with the success
OF the plan. A paragraph in the cir
cular says
we know that the majority Of
men in this class Of business VIII
welcome this enforcement on the
ground that it protects the patriot
II olA lllt SAtNNti anu BiF - AhS
honest man who wants to save for
the country protection from the
wrongful acts OF his unpatriotic
competitors"
Attention is especially directed
toward the conservation Of bread
and butter. cereals. meats. fats.
sugar coffee, cheese, and ice. 10
fresh vegetables and fruits which
should be served when possible, and
10 unnecessary suppers. teas. lunch
cons and banquets, which are con-
demned as fourth" meals. The food
administration desires as few fried
dishes as possible.
No Side Dishes.
Simpliied service, with meats and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

strong stay I'm bed four days or
more. according to the severity of
the attack
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
In order to stimulate the lining
OF the air passages 20 throw of the
grippe germs. to aid in loosening
the phlegm and keeping the air
breathing easier, Vick's VapoRub
will be found effective. Hot. wet
towels should be applied over the
throat, chest and back between the
shoulder blades 10 open the pores
Then NapoRub should be rubbed in
over the parts until the skin is red
spread on thickly and covered with
two thichnesses OF hot flannel
cloths. Leave the clothing loose
around the neck as the heat OF the
body liberates the ingredients IN
the form OF vapors. These vapors.
inhaled with each breath. carry the
medication directly 20 the parts az
fected. At the same time. Vapo-
Rub Is absorbed thru and stimu-
lates the skin. attracting the blood
20 the surface. and thus aids In re-
lieving the congestion within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems 20 prove that this
is a germ disease. spread principal
~ by human contact, chiefly thru
coughing. sneezing or splitting. so
avoid persons having cOlds-which
means avoiding crowds-common
drinking cups. roller towels. etc
Keep up your bodily strength by
plenty Of exercise in the open air
and good food. Above all. keep free
from colds. as colds ir-itate the lin
ing Of the air passages and render
them much better breeding places
for the germs
Use Nick's VapoRub az the very
first sign OF a cold For a head
cold. melt a little NapoRub I'm
spoon and inhale the vapors. or
better still. use VapoRub I'm a ben
zoin steam kettle II this Is not
available. use an ordinary tea
kettle Fill half full Of boiling wa
ter. put in half a teaspoon OF Vapo-
Rub from time 20 time-keep the
kettle just slowly boiling and inhale
the steam arising
Note. Vick's VapoRu6 IS The dis
cOvery Of North Carolina drug
gist. who found how 10 combine. n
salve form. Nenthol and Camphor
with such volatile oils as Eucalyp-
tus, Thyme. Cubebs. etc. so that
when the salve Is applied 70 the
body heat these ingredients are lib
Grated I'm the form OF vapors.
NapoRub IS comparatively new in
New York State and New England
and q few Western states where it
= just now being introduced. bu.
I'm other sections OF the country e
IS the standard home remedy In
more than a million homes for all
forms Of cold troubles over six
million jars were sold last year II
is particularly recommended FOR
chiIdren's Group or colds. since IL g.
externally applied and therefore
can be used as freely as desired
without the slightest harmful e.
fects Va9oRub can he had In three
sizes at all druggists.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
WASTE FOOD WILL
NOT Be DESTROYED
New Program for All Eating
Places Will be Effective
After Oct. q.

TSDTANAPOLIs. Ind. Oct. IA
new program for an public eating
places. effective oct. 81. is an
bounced by the United States food
administration The new rules APP
ply 10 all places where cooked fool
IS sold 10 be eaten on the premises
and affect 100000 regular or occa-
-Ional patrons
The new regulations carry into
effect the recent announcement Of
the food administration that in full
filling the American promise to the
allies TO send them 17J0O.000 tons
~ food this year the public eating
places would ue called upon Ito
undertake i'm many particulars q
more strict program than last year"
The General Plan.
The general plan OF the food adj
Ininistratiou with regard TO the con
duct OF public eating places has
been reduced 20 L definite general
orders" These u rules furnish the
specific measures by which the food
administration plans 20 carry out. so
far as public eating places are con
cerned. the announced plan that for
next year tie American food pro-
gram will be a direct reduction in
the consumption OF all food. partic-
ularly the staples. rather than q
series Of emergency regulatiOnssuch
as meatless and wheatless days and
meals. and the substitution Of one
food for another.
Concerning these / . general orders
the food administration in q circular
70 the proprietors OF public eating
places says, 1T has not been deemed
advisable or necessary at the pres
snt time actually 10 license the oper-
alton OF public eating places. but in
cases where the patriotic cOopera-
ton Of such public eating places
cannot be secured by other means
the United States food administra-
son will not hesitate to secure COM
Dliance with its orders through its
control OF the distribution OF sugar.
flour. ana other food supplies A
failure TO conform 20 any Of the fol-
Sowing orders will be regarded as a
wasteful practice forbidden by sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
Charles T. Kurth. Chicago. Ill.

Charles r. Kurth. Chicago. ILL.,
Albert IT. Teich. Berwyn. III.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the Amer
lean expeditiOnary forces Killed IN &c
ton . wounded On action. severely. ]
wounded In action. degree undetermined
! missing I'm action. 4 In hands OF on
emv. /. Total. Q
killed IN ACTION
Pvt. Evan II. Thomas Aflegau. Mich
WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE IN
DETERMINED.
Pvt. Russell y. Critchheld. Fores
Park H.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pvt. Harry V. Wallace. sulphur Well
nv
IN HANDS or ENEMY.
Previously Reported MissinE.l
Pvt George Johnson. r.. Detroit Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
GERMAN PRESs OPTnnsTIC.

GENEVA. Oct 1.-THE tone OF
the German press is quite optimistic,
as compared with the Austrian,
which considered that Germany is
working for her own salvation and
the United States in order to pro-
tect her own interests, Turkey not
being ofhcially at war with America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR
80 oCCAsION FOR PANIC.


Spanish influenza, which APP
peared in Spain IN May. has all the
appearance OF grip or la grippe,
which has swept over the world In
numerous epidemics as far back as
history runs. Hippocrates refers to
an epidemic IN 412 3. c. which Is
regarded by many 10 have been in
fuenza Every century has had its
attacks. Beginning with 1881. this
country has had i've epidemics. the
last In 1sS9-s0.
There is no occasion for panic
Influenza itself has a very low per
centage OF fatalities-not over one
death out or every four hundred
eases. according TO the y C. Board
Or Health. The chief danger lies in
complications arising. attacking
principally. patients in a rundown
condition-those who don't go TO
bed soon enough. or those who get
Up too early
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grippe. or influenza as Al is now
called. usually begins with a chill
followed b. aching. feverishness
and sometimes nausea and dizziness.
and a general feeling OF weakness
and depression The temperature is
from 100 20 1O4. and the fever
usually lasts from three 20 Ave days
The germs attack the mucuous
membrane. or lining OF the air pass
ares-nose. throat and bronchial
tubes-there - usually hard
cough. especially bad az night Oft
entimes a sore throat or tonsilitis
and frequently all the appearances
OF q severe head cold
THE TREATMENT.
co 20 bed at the first symptoms
rot only for vour own sake but 20
avoid spreading the disease 20
others-take a purgative. eat plenty
OF nourishing food. remain perfect
~ quiet and don't worry Quinine
aspirin or Doyer's Powder etc may
be administered by the physician s
directions 20 relieve the aching But
here Is no cure or specific for In
fuenza-the disease must run its
course Nature herself viii throw
N the attack A. only YOU keep up
YOUR strength The chief danger
lies in the complications which may
s-ise Influenza so Weakens the
bodily resistance that there is dan
ger OF pneumonia or bronchitis de
reIoping. and sometimes inhamma-
fon OF the middle ear or heart az
fectlors For these reasons 70 Is
very important that the patient re-
main in bed until his strength re-
f4rrs-s.av ir bed az least two days
O. more after the fever has left
sea. or II you are over so or not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
HARD COAL

Is getting scarcer each day. People
will be fortunate ~ they can get
all the soft coal they need. Have
YOU a soft coal stove2 See our line
before YOU buy. Quality is up 20
our usual standard and prices are
close. Reimold. az Us y Main ST
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

The delegations are the constitu
tional bodies comprising members
of both the legislative bodies OF both
Austria and Hungary. Their duty s.
the examination OF the requirements
of the common services Of the dual
monarchy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
AUSTRO-H
DELEGATES TO MEET

AMSTERDAM, Oct 1.-THE
Austro-Hungarian delegations have
been convoked for a plenary sitting
on Oct. 10, a Vienna telegram an
nounces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
SIMPSON HELD AS ACCOM-
 PlICE OF VIM. laUTHEN

TUCSON. Dee, 1S.-Policeman Simpson was arrested last evening on Congress street by Deputy Sheriff Hol- lowell on a warrant issued late yesteT day afternoon for alleged complioity in the thef, from ;he an Noys News company Of three news trunks, beiiev- ed by officers to have contained whisky
 Policeman Simpson and Policeman s Y. Ford had been suspended by Chief of Police Frank Bailey earlier in the day. for being on their respec- tive beats on the day Of the alleged .heit. for failure 10 investigate the circumstances attending the taking of the news trunks and for failing to make a report of the circumstances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
SENATOR ROBERTS HERE CLAIMS TO BE SURVEYED

Orders for the survey ot the follow ing claims have been issued from the office of the surveyor general Al me.,e. A!5insa. Laura. Morning S:ar. No. Q, Adelaide. Anita and Calvert. belonging to Alma Clason and s.;ua z ed in tie Warren District; and fo- Broadway. Cum Bac, Tom Jefferson, Andrew Jackson. Woodrow Wilson and Hughes. be,o--ing to the Abe Lincoln Copper company. and located in the Castle Creek district
 Supervisore!ect C. M. Roberts Of Willcox was in Tombstone yesterday. having cone here for days visit, con ferring with friends here Senator Roberts will take offce as one Of the supervisors of the county. and Il is reported is planning on moving to Tombstone and make his residence here during his term. The senator is wearing a brand new hat, a Texas af fair. which he won from E. E.. Ellir. wood. the Phelps-Dodge attorney when had had bet that Fred Sutter would carry Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
WOUNDED EAGLE FALL
 INTO FIRE STATION YARD:
 IS ADOPTED AS MASCOT

TUCSON. Dec 12.-A wounded eagle. measuring about six feet from lip 10 tip. alizh,ed in he yagi of the north side fire station cn North Fourth avenue, Wednesday, and found home forever. lie was immediately discovered by the fremen. and Cap tain Alex NcNeal ordered that the stricken bird b. taken in and adopted ls the station mascot.
 The bird is sa.d to be Of the gold en-headed' variety and is 9 beautiful one. T. was probably wounded by hunter in the mountains and as !t was flying high oyer the city became weakened from the loss of blood and had 10 come to earth
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
FORMER TOMBSTONE BOY DEAD IN FRANCE

A message was received in Tomb stone today by relatives that l.. A. Engle, former Tombstone boy, ha1 died in France as the result of wounds received in battle just berore the ar nistice was signeA The message was the usual official communication from the war department advising of the death of young Engle in hospital in France. He was wounded in the thigh on October 2s by shranel frag ment. which cut the main artery and was considered a dangerous wound on account of the loss of blood. The of ficial message stated that he died on November 25, and the news of his death, in which he gave his all to his country. will be received with regret by the people of Tombstone. since he was raised in the Old Camp. after wards moving to Bisbee with his par ents. He left here on March 31st with one of the draft contingents. He was in the same company, Co. "F' of the 355th infantry. with Cecil Costello. an other Tombstone boy. Another brother, the only remaining son. is now with the A. E. F. in Siberia. The parents, who reside in Bisbee, were notified today of the death of their son
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
TRUST
COCHiSE PIONEER DIES
IN YUMA MONDAY

The following item taken from the Yuma sun of Tuesday recalls to the pioneer residents of Tombstone and Cochise county Of one they well knew:
 The death Of Ward Priest occurred yesterday morning. Monday. Decem- ber 9. at the home of his youngest daughter, Mrs. Adel Priest Lindeman, on Orange avenue.
 With the passing O; MT. Priest one Of the Arizona pioneers has taken the long trail to eternity. He came to Yuma 2i years ago and had resided in this vicinity until death claimed him. Although he had not been well for several months past. he was not seriously i'll until a little over q week ago. when his oldest daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Kirkpatrick. was sent for All Of h;s four children were with him 9. the end
 Ward Priest was born at Marietta. Ohio, December 31. 1S4S. He came to California in 1S69 and in 1878 he came 9? horseback across the desert to Tombstone. the year of the silver strike He struck it rich in the silver district ami made a fortune on his mines In 1SS0 he returned to Cali fornia and married Adele Frairy. who was the first woman to cross the Col orado river on train when they went into Tucson on freight. In 1S,i they came to Yuma and invested in req. estate.
 The old Priest home in West Yuma is ore of the landmarks Of the town Mrs. Priest died ten years ago and . since that time Mir Priest has lived with his children here in Yuma : There are four surviving children, Mrs Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Ray Priest. | Mrs Adele Endeman and Henry Priest. All are married and live in Yuma with the exception of Mrs. Kirkpatrick. who moved to San Diego about year ago"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15

(From Fridays Daiiyl
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
GREER CHOSEN AS MEMSEP
 OF BODY TO REBUILD HOTEL Continued from Page D

at this meeing that the hotel men of America should restore the Noble Rose and present il to the Belgium government as an expression of their sympathy for Belgium and their vii! 10 help
 At the National Hotel exposition, during the week beginning December 16. opportunity to be given to the hotel men of the United States to re- deem pledges made by some of them last year and all hotel men will be in vited to contribute to the project. Mrs. Ben s. Allen. who has been named as godmother of the inn and who was in Furness while it was un- der shell fire and was one of the las. Americans to see the building before it was demolished, will preside at the booth and will be assisted in receiv- ing various notables.
 Baron F.. de Cartier. the Belgian minister, who has taken a keen in terest in the movement from the start, will be one of the visitors.
 Mir Grier is keenly interested in the movement and will announce plans whereby Arizona hotel men will be given an opportunity to contribute to this cause during world relief week, which will be observed throughout this state December 15-21.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
(From Saturdays Daily
DIES Ik siSS E

According to word received in T, .alsioae this morning, Ric4srl Con molly. aged a2 years. vhr i5 husband Of Mrs Ricasrd Connolly. formerly Miss Helen West of Tombstone, died in Bisbee yesterday. following an attack o; pneumonia. l. Is reported also that Ms. Connolly is seriously il from the disease. They recently returned to B.sbee from oregon. where they visit a1 relatives. The many fri nds of A-s. Connolly in Tombstone will be grieved 10 hear of her n..siyrtune
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
OFrom Tuesdays Daily
VISITING SON

VISITING SON
 J.W. L. Cook of McAlister is spend ing several days in Tombstone. the guest of his son, A. s. Cock and wife. ATTENDED MEETING
 Secretary A. H. Gardner of the Highway Commission spent yesterday in Bisbee attending meeting of that body.
 WAS IN eiSeEE
 County School Superintendent Miss Elsie Toles was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday, where she went on school matters.
 osseeE VISITOR
 c. J. Wynn. chief clerk Of the Bun ker Hill Mines company was a visitor ia nisbee yesterday. accompanied by h1s family. He returned home in the eveaing.
 DIRECTORS MEETING
 President A. c. Smith Of Benson. P W. Hamilton of cochise. Arthur
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
RETURNED FROM COAST

Gaorga iyey. master mechanic for he Banker HI Mines company. ac. com panied by his wife and family. re- turned to Tombstone Monday and ex- poets 70 make his home in Tombstone again While in San Francisco, he was employed in the sh.pyards there, a:l! reports .ha, rhe work h-s subsid- eI co-siIerahly since the armistice r2s s!gnaI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15

with them and had nearly reached the city when Schiller jumped from the machine Schiller was afterward ar rested and convicted for the murder of Charles I4oets d; Tucson and sen fenced fer life
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
PACK TO WILCOX

SeE--0r C. M. Roberts. who has aeeu ia Tombstone on business for :Ae past three days, returned 10 his nome a, Wilcox today, and expects % return here aex, week. Senator Robe-.s. aho win take office as one c. the supervisors Of Cochise coun.y the first of the year. expects to move 10 Tombstone to make his home he-e during his term
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-15
ERE IN SESSION

The ccchise county highway com mission were ia session yesterday
 a.orairg in B.sbee The commission ---asaced nothing bu; routine work and ven: over the work that is now
 being ,ruc,ed The commission will u5e, a-a.n on ,he 17:h lo- me pur- pose 2: lae9.ue bids t5r the furnis,- tng 1e quantity q r!re ,hl, is need