davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01

FUNERAL services were held today at
Pelham. N. Y. for Cadet Franklin C.
EairchiId. son and only child of Repre-
sentative Benjamin I. Fairchild of the
twenty-fourth New York district, who
was killed last Saturday in an airplane
accident at Fort Worth, Tex.
Cadet Fairchild was born at Pelham
in 1895. His mother died when he was
seven years old. He graduated from
the Hotehkiss Preparatory School and
s entered Yale in the academic course,
graduating last year. He had planned
to enter the Yale Law School, but
when war was declared he went in
STEAD to the Plattsburg training camp
and from there was sent to the Prince
ton Aviation School, from which he
was graduated in January. For his air
z training he was sent to Fort Worth.
where he met with the accident which
resulted in his death.
looked Forward to Flying in France
Letters written by young Fairchild
10 his father during his brief stay at
Fort Worth show that he was enthu-
giAstic over. the service and looked for
ward eagerly to flying in France. In
none Of his letters did he ever have
W0fo OF complaint 10 SuteI Inc Jay
following his arrival at Fort Worth he
wrote:
Last night we slept in the same
barracks with the enlisted men here.
They were a jolly bunch, not at all
doNnhearted. They welcomed US splen-
41dly. Today as we moved out of their
eaTracks they called after us, Good
This afternoon I went to Fort Worth
% buy some things to get ready for
9ying. Tomorrow, we go up for our
4fst flight It Is called our joy ride.
Then on Monday re win start in reg
tAinly il wonderful and am mighty
clad am In Il
Il, Referred to Vernon Castle.
The twenty-five men who went to
Field No. 1 had their joy ride today.
They all deW over to our field. One
came over with Vernon Castle. He is
eonsidered the best flyer in the R F. c."
In another letter he said:
me style by making my first solo
Hight / had had three. hours and
NIFTY minutes dual instruction and had
been IN the air four hours and fifteen
minutes. counting the twenty-five min
MP today fifty minutes solo and made
four landings. Ny landings improved
rs ISbecame more accustomed to using
the controls from the rear seat. In
learning the pupils sit in the front
seat. Ny first solo flight was the first
time had ridden in the rear seat. 1t
certainly made me feel great to be up
in the air alone. ! knew that it was
really ] who was controlling the ma
chine. When flying dual never knew
hut what the instructor might really
- working the controls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Take Part Of Your
Change in Thrift
Stamps.

There's a plentiful supply at
each cash register. No wait
ing for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01

Omcer-Halt! Lie down Immediately
where you are. Not another yards adj
vance.
The Man in the Stream-Excuse me, sir,
! don't mind getting wet, but I've got
IN my pocket the only box Of matches
in the whole platoon.-Passing Show.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

FUNDS OF RED CROSS MAY BE
 SPENT HERE

Through the federal or territorial governments and the American Red
 Cross assistance will be given to the towns throughout the territory in
 bearing the expenses resulting from
 the epidemic of Spanish influenza. While in Washington Governor Riggs will endeavor to secure an all lotment from the $lOO0.0O0 appropri alton made by congress toward the expense of the influenza epidemic all
 over the country
 The kennecott Copper Corporation
 has spent s3,50O at Latouche incident to the suppression and quarantine of influenza, according to a telegram re-
 ceived by the governors office. This includes physician. nurses and medi- cine.
 There have been no deaths at La touche and none of the cases has been serious since the Kennecott
 company has had all the inhabitants i in aHd about Latouche inoculated It was estimated that $2.500 more
 would be spent in stamping out the
 influenza in Latouche unless 1t ceases suddenly.
 The maintenance of detention hospital at the Cordova dock has thus
 far cost the territory $5.5OO At Skagway the expenses result | ing from the quarantine on account of influenza amounted to s336S5 up to November 30
 r. has cost Seward approximately $3,O0o to maintain quarantine against influenza
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE
 FLU EPIDEMIC

The war department. through the office of the surgeon general. has is- sued the following memorandum con taining valuable hints to be followed as defensive measures against Span | ish influenza.
 | 4 copy of the memorandum was | forwarded to the local signal corps office by the officer in charge of the signal corps in Washington, and is published for the benefit of every body:
 Memorandum to all camp and di- vision surgeons. commanding officers of base and general hospitals, sur gcons. independent posts and stations, department surgeons, surgeons. all special camps:
 Tt is desired that the following twelve suggestions for avoiding influ- onza be given all possible publicity ir your camp. by placarding and other means of bringing it to the attention of the command:
 "How to Strengthen Our Personal De- feuse Against Spanish Influenza "l Avoid needless crowding-influ- cnza is a crowd disease
 70. Smother your coughs and sneezes others do not want the germs you throw away.
 "2 Your nose-not your mouth was made to breathe through-get the habit
 "i Remember the three C's-a clean mouth, clean skin clean clothes.
 "5. Try to keep cool when you walk and warm when you ride and sleep.
 "G. Open the windows always at home at night; at the office wh"r practicable
 "7. Choose and chew your food we'll
 "8. Your fate may be in your hands wash your hands before eating.
 "9. Don't let the waste products of digestion accumulate-drink g glass or two of water on getting up.
 "10. Don't use a napkin, towel, spoon, fork, glass or cup which has been used by another person and not washed.
 I'll. Avoid tight clothes, tight shoes. tight gloves-seek to make ma. ture your ally. not your prisoner.
 '12. When the air Is pure breathe all of 1t you can-breathe deeply.
 CHARLES RICHARD, "Brigadie General Medical Corps, U.
 s. A.. Acting Surgeon General"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

ln the United Stotes Commissioners
 Court, Chitina Precinct, Third Divi-
 sion. Territory of Alaska Un Pro-
 hatel. In the matter of the Estate
 of Edward Gustafson, deceased-ss.
 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed administrator of the estate of Edward Gusiafson. dcceasci, 'o 'hN creditors and all persons having claims against the said Edward Gus. tafson deceased, to present tho same, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from tke date of the flrst publication of this notice. to the ad ministrator at his place of business at Strelna, in Chitina precinct, terri. tory of Alaska. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi ness of the said estate.
 V. J, DIVER, Administrator.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-31

every cent have asked, and you are
going to help me get it,"
He pulled out an order calling for
the payment to him Of the amount he
had mentioned and demanded that |
sign it.
waved 1t aside.
"Huyliger," said, "you have helped
me out SO far and perhaps you have
the power to help me further. appre-
cfate what you have done for me, al
though now, / think, see what your
motive was, but i certainly don't In
tend to be blackmailed and ] tell !. on
right now that won't stand for it."
'Very WELL" he said, ut is just ms
you say, but before you make up your
mind so obstinately / would advise
you to think 1t over. I'll be back this
evening"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-31

turn In my affairs. when the front door
opened and Huyliger assembled the
stairs.
II have brought you such of your be-
longings as l still had. 0'Brien," he
said softly. "The rest, as / told you, l
cannot give you. They are no longer
in my possession"
looked through the little bunch he
handed me. 1t included my identifi-
cation disk, most of the papers val
ued, and perhaps half of the photo
graphs.
Il don't know what your object Is in
retaining the rest of my pictures, Huy-
Tiger" l replied, but as Ii matter of
fact, the ones that are missing were
only of sentimental value to me and
you are welcome to them. Wen call 1t
beat"
don't know whether he understood
the idiom, but he sat down on the
stairs just below me and cogitated for
few moments.
"o'Brlen," he started finally. "Tm
sorry things have gone the way they
have. ! feel sorry for you and would
really like to help you. don't sup
pose you will believe me, but the
matter of the order which which
asked you to sign was not of my doing.
However, we won't go into that. The
proposition was made to you and you
turned 1t down, and that's the end of
1t. AT the same time, hate to leave
you to your own resources and am
going to make one more suggestion
! to you for your own good. / hive an
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-31

other plan to get you into Holland
and if you will go with me to another
house, / will introduce you to man
who | think will be In a position to
help you"
"How many millions of pounds will
he want for his trouble / answered,
sarcastically.
"You can arrange that when you see
him. WIN you gor"
/ suspected there was something
fishy about the proposition, but felt
that could take care of myself and
decided to see the thing through. /
knew Huyliger would not dare to de-
liver me to the authorities because Of
the fact that / had the tell-tale pass
port, which would be his deathknell as
well as my own.
Accordingly said I would be quite
willing to go with him whenever he
was ready, and he suggested that we
60 the next evening.
pointed out to him that was en-
tirely without food and asked him
whether he could not arrange to bring
or send me something to eat while
remained In the house.
"I'm sorry, o'Brlen," he replied, fbut
Tn afraid you will have to get along
as best you can. When / brought you
your breakfast this morning / took
a desperate chance If had been dis
covered by one of the German soldiers
entering this house with food In my
possession, | would not only have paid
the penalty myself, but you would have
been discovered, too. 1t is too danger
Gus proposition. Why don't you go
out by yourself and buy your food at
the stores? That would give you con-
fidence and you'll need plenty of 1t
when you continue your journey to the
border"
There was a good deal of truth in
what he said and I really could not
blame him for not wanting to take any
chances to help me In view of the rela-
tons between us.
Every WELL" / said; 1--WE gone with
out food for many hours at time be-
fore and I suppose / shall be able IA
do so again. shall look for you to.
morrow evening"
The next evening he came and | ac-
companied him to another house not
very far from the one In which I had
been staying and not unlike 1t In APP
pearanee. 1t, too was a substantial
dwelling house which had been unten-
anted since the beginning save perhaps
for such occasional visits as Huyliger
and his associates made to 1t.
Huyliger let himself in and con-
Quoted me to a room on the second
floor, where he introduced me to two |
men. One, could readily see by the |
resemblance, was his own brother.
The other was stranger.
Very briefly they explained to me
that they had procured another pass
port for me--a genuine one-which
would prove far more effective In help
ing TO get me to the frontier than the
counterfeit one they had manufac-
tured for me.
think / saw through their game
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-31
(To BE CONTINUED


In place Of most Of our troubles we
might easily have much worse ones
Albany Journal
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
THE KAISER IMPRISONED IN A CHATEAU
A Railway for Lower California

The federal government of
Mexico has granted concession
to an American company for
construction Of a railway in
Lower California, which will
start from Mexicali, a town on
the international line, opposite
Calexico, California, and will
terminate at the Port of San
Felipe, on the Gulf of California,
IA distance of 226 miles, pene-
trating regions very rich and
fertile in natural resources,
connecting them with the rail-
way system of the United
States in one direction, and
with seaport in another. Con-
struction of this line of railway
will give an impetus to a fine
stretch of country which has
been slow of development on ac-
count of it's remoteness and in
accessibility.
By the terms of the connec-
tion work of construction will
commence within six months
from execution of the instru-
nent by the federal govern
ment, which grants extraordi-
nary facilities for construction,
including Importation without
payment of duty of all materials
necessary-rails, ties, bridge
timber, etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
TrainlOad of Cattle Coming

Yesterday morning a special
train went to Carlo to bring out
from Sonora a trainload of cat
tie from the ranches of Espino-
sa & Sons. There went along
a number of custom officials
whose duty will be to make the
usual inspection and tally of the
animals, so that when the train
arrives at Nogales, Sonora there
will be as little delay as possible
in performing the preliminary
work necessary to payment of
export duties and bringing
them across the line. There will
be about 25 car loads of the
stock.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
CROWN PRINCE APPEARS
In. HOLLAND POR INTERN
MBDl VERY MUCH ALIVE
To Reach the Boys Over There

The Oasis has received from
Elgin an anonymous letter that
conveys so much valuable infor-
nation that it valves the usual
rule to refrain from publication
anything not bearing an au-
thenticated signature.
The letter states that the IN.
B. Blackstone Co. Overseas
Purchasing Bureau, Los An
geles," has instituted a direct
service between London, Paris
and the trenches, by which any
of the boys "over there" may
be brought closer to Santa
Claus than by any other means.
The house mentioned pub
fishes a booklet, sent by mail on
application, conveying a list of
articles available for presents
that will be forwarded direct
ly to the soldier at the front or
in the trenches (now a mis-
nomer)), at reasonable prices.
The list includes candies,
smokes, books, apparel, games,
etc.
A special money order service
is rendered also. The concern
gives positive assurance that
any money entrusted to them
for delivery will reach the SOL
dier speedily, surely, and posi-
lively without any risk Of loss
in transportation. Through
their foreign banking connec-
tiOnS the money is delivered IN
cash to the soldier or other per-
son intended.
Drafts and letters of credit
have been found almost useless,
as the boys cannot get into the
cities often to cash them; while
money sent through the mails
IS lost frequently, or is delayed
long in transportation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
School House Case in Court.

The superior court was oc-
cupied yesterday with the case
Of Lown, Woods & Lowell
against the trustees of Noga-
les school district. - This case
had it's origin in the second fire
in the grammar school building
last summer which entirely de-.
Stroyed the building. After the
first fire which did considerav
ble damage, the plaintiffs re-
ceived the contract for making
repairs, the sum involved being
in the neighborhood of $4,000
The work of repair proceeded
satisfactory to all concerned
and the building was almost
ready to turn over to the trus-
tees when a second fire broke
out and completely destroyed
the building. About $1,000 had
been paid the contractors and
they claimed the full amount o.
the contract price. This the
trustees refused to pay and the
matter went to the courts.
The entire day was consumed
in taking testimony and the ar
guments of attorneys. Judge
O'Connor at the close announc-
ed that he would render a deci-
sion later when he had looked
up authorities.
Duffy & Purdum are the at
torneys for the plaintiffs and
L. B. Fits for the trustees.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
The Syrian Relief Workers

In Tucson the Syrian women
have banded together to raise
funds for suffering and starv-
ing women and children in their
native country and are being
ably assisted. Some time ago
they sent a liberal sum, togeth-
er with a goodly amount raised
in Nogales, to the American
Red Cross. They have now
started in to raise another fund
to forward to the Red Cross.
Learning of this yesterday A.
K. Saleeby, who raised a for
mer fund, started out and
within an hour had raised $50
from the following named Sy-
rians of Nogales: A. K. Salee-
by, $40; M. Karam & Sons,
$40; S. Saba, $40; E. A. Dab
daub, $40; Sahid Karam, $40;
A. David Cousins & Co., $40;
Joaquin Gazal, $40; O. Mahchi,
$5; George David, $5. There are
not many svrians here but they
are liberal subscribers. The
money raised here will be sent
to the Women's organization
to be sent to the Red Cross.
Syrians are a very Sympa-
thetic people and will divide
their last cent where human
suffering is involved. They
also have a high opinion of the
American Red Cross and the Sal
vation Army and never fail to
respond where funds are being
collected for either of these or
ganizations.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
STR|KESANO RIOTS IN SWITZERL End
GeneraFRailway Strike Declared; Strikers
and Troops Fight in Zurich; Trade
Para|yzed

LONDON Nov 13Large scale Bolshevi riots and strikes
have broken Switzerland general railway strike has
been declared the Daily Express from its Bene
ponden Zurich the clashes of strikers troops
traffic and Switzerland is virtually parayzed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
/ Waved Hearing

William Perry arrested Tues
day for throwing "a butcher
knife at Juan Garcia de Leon
in a Morley avenue restaurant
and charged with assault to
kill, this morning waived a pre-
liminary hearing in justice
court. He was held for the SUI
perior court with bond fixed at
$500. He has employed at
torney S. F. Noon to defend
him.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
Registered at the Bowman


Hugh Case, E. L. Manning,
Phoenix; L. A. Woods and
wife, Empalme; John J. Nc
Court, Douglas; P. Gomez
Lowndries, "A. Gomez Lown--
dries, F. G. Poisson, F. I.
Painter, A. E. OFT, Hal Miller,
G. C. Powell, M. A. Collins, M.
F. Weaver, Los Angeles; ]. H.
Emery, New York; H. Hen
erickson, Lochiel.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
THE KAISER IN PALACE PRISON
Acceots Duties Of Internment Terms;
Crown Prince and Suite Arrive in
Holland; Travel in -Four Motor Cars
AMSTERDAM Nov 13-The Kaiser Travelled to his prison
chateau in Holland under the of Count Wilhelm Hohenzo
en which he evidently bear hereafter He accepted
the duties of the inte1nment terms

AMSTERDAM, via BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE, Nov.
The German Prince suite Maastricht
at four o'clock yesterday afternoon motor cars This dis
of the various of Princes assassination
lie reported be staying temporarily with governor the
province of Lubug awaiting the decision Dutch author
ties regarding the conditions of his residence Holland
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
Registered at the National

w. H. Rennie, Flux Mine; F
M. Caldwell, Portland, Oregon
Clay Peterson, Tucson; Mark
A. Russell, Cananea; Rafael Ba
bolla, Cosalo, Mex; E. A. Wes-
sell, Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
To Dedicate a Banner.

The Fraternal Aid Union,
Lodge No. 113, will hold spe-
cial meeting on Sunday, Novem-
Der oath, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
Masonic Hall, on Terrace Ave
nue., for the purpose of dedica-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
WILL FEED HUNGRY GERMANS
President Promises Food to Germany;
Will Send Pershings Surplus Sup-
plies to Stricken Territories

WASHINGTON Nov. 13-The president today promised all
available food to hungry Germany. His expected to
ay Boshesm and also strengthen the hands of the present
government Pershngs surplus supplies may be sent to Ger
many cabinet long session with the presi
dent today laid plans for assistance to Germany other
territories
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
President Would Attend Peace Conference

WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-Presdent Wilson is being urged
attend the peace conference numbeess received
all country He has made decision the White
sentiment of the nation may determine the
action finally taken by him.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
The Mrs. Russell Sage Millions Divided

NEW YORK. Nov. 1aFourffths of million dollars is the
late Mrs Russell Sage fortune be divided thirty char
table educational institutions named her will filed today in
the suogates court of New York County Joseph Slocum
her brother receives bequest of eight million and each servant
five thousand
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
Sugar Restrictions Modified at Some Points

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The Food Administration
tonight restrictions wheat and tin entirely
and sugar from three pounds
per per month the beet producing states and
tecane sugar producing territory of Louisiana effective Dece
ber l.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-14
STRIKES AND RIOTS IN DENMARK
Trouble Spreads to the Danes; Hun
Naval Crews Fear to Return Home
COPENHAGEN, Nov 1s-stkes and riots have broken out

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.-Fearing to return to Germany
Of five German submarines off the
port of Landscrona applied to the Danish authorities to
be interned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-06-18
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