davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-23

then drop exquisite blouse into pure
 few minutes soaking you dip your precious bouse daintest suds gently cleansing through again and again. The Lux studs leave clean and fiber rough ened o weakened in any way.
 Lux is pure anything pure alone will not iQjure.
 Just try package of Lux today Try precious
 thing you have You'll again things the old of washgno aundress cruelty delicate things You'll simply keep dipping your dantst things Lux sud and having them back like dreamed possible.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

So this was the end of his
dreams, his scheming to secure
social position, mused Westphal.
He broke the news gently to his
daughter, but, barring the hui
initiation and insult, the girl was
happy, for she had been the un-
willing victim of her fathers
ambition; she detested German.
Then came the task of break
ing the news to the assembled
guests and the reporters. He
must guard his secret cleverly
or he would be the laughing
stock of New York. "Mr. Cor
man was taken suddenly i'll and
the wedding has been postpon-
ed," was Westphal's explanation
to the guests and to the news
paper reporters. But there was
one reporter, Gordon Travis,
star man on the Globe, who
could not be made to believe the
lie. He had seen the cabaret
singer after Lonnie German had
leen carried out of the cafe, and
thus he had an inkling of the
truth.
The steps taken by Westphal
to insure silence of the youth
from the Globe and the thrilling
adventures which befell the re-
porter are stirring episodes in
the new Triangle play Fran
ing Trainers. Charles Gum is
featured in this picture, to be
shown at the Nogales Theatre
this afternoon and evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
lDAUGHER OF POLITICIAN
JILTED AT THE ALTAR
Fiance Found in State of IntOx-
ication, Refuses to Marry
the Waiting Girl.

The guests waited in the
handsomely furnished WestphaI
home and the bride-to-be waited
Ihysterically in her rooms, COM
forted by her dearest friend.
The reporters were there, too,
to tell New York City how Her
man Westphals daughter was
gowned when she became the
wife of Lonnie German. And
ILonnie German, where was he /!
Find him." was Herman West
phal's order to two thugs, his
political henchmen.
Then came the voice of one of
the thugs over the wire. ''We've
found him with a cabaret singer
in a down town cafe. He's
drunk as a lord and declares he
will not marry your daughter. .
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

humanity for which American
patriots sacrificed their lives
and fortunes.
81 therefore believe it is my
duty to my country to love it
to support it; to support its con-
|stitution; to obey its laws, to re-
spect it's flag, and to defend il
against all enemies.
'"This creed was awarded g
prize in a competition anc
was selected from several thous-
and submitted, because it was
not only brief, but remarkably
comprehensive Of the best ir
American ideals"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
Another Call for Registrants.

Secretary ARGUS Reddoch OF
the local draft board, is in re-
ceipt of an official notice from
the Adjutant General of the
Army to the effect that there is
called to report for entrainment
on dates fromand including the
26th of April and five days
thereafter, another contingent
of registrants, and that the
quota of the state of Arizona
will be 400 men.
The number that will be re-
auired from Santa Cruz county
will be made known officially at
a later date.
The local board has received
notice also that there will visit
Nogales very shortly an official
whose duty it will be to scrutin-
Iize carefully the classiflcatlons
made here, and compare the
same with the standard adopted
and practiced elsewhere. All To-
calities are to be visited by such
officials, and their work is t6
make Uniform and alike the clas
sification of registrants all ovel
the country.
The local board requests any
and all persons who know of an!
: injustice in classification
whether against a registrant O
in his favor, to make it mowl
to Mr.. Charles L. Hardy, the OF
ficial appeal agent of the board
who will give all the assistance
necessary in Strengthening ou
matters and making everything
just to all registrants and to tn
United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
Carrying On"

Secretary ARGUS Reddoch OF
the local draft board, is in re-
ceipt of letters from some of the
registrants who have gone for
ward from Santa Cruz county,
and they are right interesting.
MIR. E. A. Butler, who was at
Magdalena, but came to Nogales
and registered, going forward
with the last increment, which
went to Fort Riley. Mr.. Butler
wrote that he had been made a
corporal in the Sanitary Corps,
an organization which performs
the duty of inspection of camps
and seeing that sanitary regula-
tions are observed. For pro-
lficiency the members of the unit
are being drilled in various
branches of applied science and
sanitary practices. At the time
he wrote he was taking a course
n chemistry.
There are but four such units
in the army, and two of then
are in France. The other tive
are here in the United States
and to one of them he was as
signed.
Mr.. Pierre Rollin, who was {
cook in the New England Kitch
en-, and went at the same time
as did Butler, writes that he has
been detailed as a cook at the
headquarters of the 89th Di
vision, Camp Funston headquar
! ters.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

age of finished beef cattle before
grasserS mature was further re-
flected. in sharp competition and
rapid advance in prices this week
with natives up to STATS and
Western pulpers at $14.50, the
highest prices ever paid. Sharp
reaction followed last weeks
break in hog prices with cur
tailed receipts and lower ten
dency at the close, while sheep
prices went, soaring. Colorado
fed lambs sold up to $20.50,
shorn lambs $17.10, and eve
lambs $21.25, unheard of prices
and should attract larger ship
ments from remote territory.
Beef Cattle.
EARLY trading at aggressively
higher prices for beef steers
each day, closing generally 35 to
go cents higher and at the high
level of the year, were dominant
factors in the weeks trade.
Lightweight natives up to
$14.6O, heavies $14.75, and
Western pulpers up to $14.50
are new high records. Apparent
shortage and increasing demand
are back of it Butcher grades
scarce, Is to 40 cents higher
heifers, $3.50, mixed yearlings
$14, cows $11.75, bulls ant
calves still higher; top bulls
$11, calves $14.
StOckers and Feeders.
The stocker and feeder trade
was irregular, steady to higher
where there was packe rcompe'
tition. Fancy stockers nearly
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards,
April 5.-Slight increase in cat
tie and heavy loss in hogs and
sheep this week, in the face of
record April prices for cattle
and shep. Compared with a year
ago cattle and sheep show a de-
crease and hogs increased. Ac-
tual comparisons follow:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
The Daily Morning Oasis
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918.
THE AMERICAN CREED.
AS Quoted by Judge w. A
O'Connor in a Liberty Bond
Campaign Speech at Pata-
gonia Saturday Night.

Sunday morning "The Oasis
mentioned the fact that Mayor
Clagett, Bracey Curtis, James "A
Harrison and Judge w. A
O'Connor had gone to Patagonia
Saturday evening, to inaugurate
in that territory the Liberty
Bond drive.
In the course of the evening
Judge O'Connor made an elo-
quent speech that was very Ell
fective. He closed his address
with the American Greed, which
he read very impressively. Fol
lowing is the substance OF the
judges remarks:
sThe duty of the American
citizen at home is to do his part
lust as thoroughly as though ne
had been sworn into the service
of the United States. The boys
in the trenches are giving their
all to make our homes safe Tor
us: and we must shirk no duty
in an effort to support the men
at the front.
eve must cheerfully help to
finance the Government, by put
ting our savings into Liberty
Bonds and Thrift Stamps. We
must encourage school children
to sell Thrift Stamps for a two
fold object: to get the mucf
needed money and to develop pa
triotic enthusiasm in the small
children by showing them tn
way to help win this war. Plac
ing responsibility upon youn'
people is a splendid object lesso'
to them, bringing home to ther
their Importance in this grea
work, because, after all, it is TO
them and the next generatlo1
that the world is being. mad
safe for the democratic idea.
"It is the duty of the ,peopl
at home to run down and staml
out treason at home. No MAJ
or woman at home has any NOR
right to think or act treason a
home than has the soldier at tn
front. General Pershing woul'
have to visit with condign pun
ishment anyone who would tai
and act treason in the trenches
and the same punishment tina
would be meted out to traitor
in the trenches should be NOR
promptly made the bitter expe
rience of the traitors at home.
eve do not fully realize tina
we are a part of the worlds
greatest war; and we will no
fully and completely know wha
it all means until our boys ar
sent back to us, armless, legles!
blinded (perhaps by obnoxiou
gases), shell SCARED and cril
pied. Then and not till the
will we partly understand.
"I have clipped from a new
paper something that beliey
should be memorized and n
peated daily by every America
Twill read it now. 1t is
The Americans Greed.
'T believe in the United State
as a government of the peopl
by the people and for the people
whose just powers are derive
from the consent of the gover
ed; a Democracy in a Repu
lie; a sovereign nation of mar
sovereign states; a perfe
union, one and inseparable; e
tablished upon those principl
L Il
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08

steady top $12.50; feeders up to
$12.75 to 75c off with liberal
accumulation and light demand.
All want fleshy steers. Stock
COWS and heifers closed dull and
unevenly lower, mostly So to
$1O:5O. Stock calves dull and
weaker.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
Hogs.

Over the early estimate again
today, $500, and Western sup
plies liberal all around, resulting
in a bearish tone, opening 25c
lower and closing Is to 25c off /;
heavies weakest. Top lights
$17.2O, bulk and over 200
pounds $16.70 to $17.1O, against
$500 top and $16.25 to 1850
bulk last Friday. Pigs firm,
1880 to $17.10. Prices fluctu-
ated freely with material spread
between high and low levels dur
ing week.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-08
Sheep and Lambs.

Lightest weeks receipts for
some time and demand etXra
strong, eliminating in active
trade at record high prices, and
closing S1.5O above last week the
high point of the year. Colo
RADIO fed lambs $1,000, shorn
$17.10, and eve lambs $21.25, all
record April prices and not
enough coming to satisfy de-
mands. Breeding and feeding
stock scarce and steadily advanc-
ing with fat grades. ~
J. A. RICKERT,
Market Correspondent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONsT|PATEOl
LOOK 1T T0NGU {
Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons
From Little Stomach, Liver,
Bowels.
Give california Syrup of Figs
If Cross, or Bilious
or Feverish.

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given
If your little one is out-of-sorts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-look, Motherl see il tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross. irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cold, give a tea
spoonful of california Syrup OF Figs
and in q few hours all the constipated
poison ,undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of it's little bowels
without gripping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy afetr givinc
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its pleas
ant taste Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed On each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of Cal
ffornia Syrup of Figs then see thu
it is made by the California Fig Syrur
Company.f-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then Back hurts
and Bladder BOthers You.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four. ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take q tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fire.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salt u HARNESS: inexpensive;
makes a apssgiltftt8 ssfervescent lithia-
water dr aG Sllcts everybody should
take no., nd H3eu to keep their kid
neys cl,ar thQa avoiding serious com
plicatio
A w 81 3apfa zeal druggist says he
sells lee Jad Salts to folks who
belize gyercoming kidney trouble
viii only trouble.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
GERMAN DISUNITY.

eff our enemies near of the South German
separatist movement says the Berlin Kreutz-
zeitung ''they will be wild with joy. The move
ment must be checked instantly or it will be dis
astrous for the empire"
Germany's enemies have heard, and are CORES
pondingy pleased. We have no great desire to
iaterfere in Germany's internal affairs; but if
Bavaria wants to break loose from her Prussian
master, Americans along with mankind in gen.
eral willwsh her success, so long as she does not
dodge her share of the empires war RESPONSE
biities.
A pamphlet entitled GA Separate Peace for
Bavaria" has had wide circulation and profound
effect. TheNeuseste Narchrichten, an important
Munich Newspaper, says that Bavaria asks no
quarter from the Allies, but control of the Prus-
sian Junkers.
The Berlin papers are raging, which is sig
nifcant and wholesome sign.
The h..tred of Prussia, which has smouldered
so long in many of the German states, is now find
ing open expression. Protests against Prussian
domination mingled with protests against
the formerly sacred House of Hohenzollern. This
movement is naturally strongest in South Ger
many, because there the German character is
more humane and MODERN farthest removed from
the selfish and repellant Prussian type which
has been so largely responsible for the character
of this There is strong influence felt there
too, from Bohemia and Austria across the bor-
der where the natives have renowned their i'm
perial allegiance and are busy forming separate
republics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
GUN AND BOOK.
republics.

Some one has said that the army of tramps
with which America has been flooded for years
had it's beginning in the days directly following
the Civil War.
Many men, torn from their daily habit of life
and plunged into the excitement and change of
military existence, which in those days was en-
tirely divorced from all civilian concerns, could
not bring themselves to settle down to the plain
routine of peace and developed the wandering
foot
Precisely to forestan repetition of such con-
diton at the close of this war; for the sake of the
men themselves and the good of society at large,
every effort is being made to keep soldiers
in touch with their families and with civilian life
Side by side with their military life there is
conducted department for trade and academic
schooling, the direction of which is in the hands
of the Army Educational Commission and which
is specifically concerned with the education of the
American Expeditionary Force abroad.
Started but recently, hampered by lack of
books, the actual educational work is now in pro-
gress, and owing to the intellectual hunger of
the men, officers and privates it has already as
sumed large proportions. Their ambition stimu-
lated by new scenes and experiences, the men
clamor for instruction.
The possibilities of the thing are great. 1t
means that boys checked midway in their educa-
tion may now go on; that boys who left trades
or had none enter paying fields when they
return. Opportunity for professional training is
not forgotten.
This bridging by education of the gap between
army and civilian life is of the most far-see-
ing moves made by government in war
time 1t means that every soldier in our armies
returns better fitted for the pursuits of peace
than when he went away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
Seaplane Battles
Five Hun Machines
By HAROLD E. BECHTOL.
European Manager Newspaper Enter
prise Association.

European Manager Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
London, Nov. 12-Ensign G. T. Roe,
American naval aviator, started out on
May 80 from a seaplane base in Britain
for a scouting trip off the Dutch sea-
coast.
Later in the day a carrier pigeon
fluttered into the base and dropped ex-
hausted A note carried in by the bird
read:
Attacked on water by Huns"
The pigeon had gone out on Roe's
machine Efforts were made to find
and rescue Roe and the others VINO
had gone along.
But nothing more was heard of the
party until Admiral Sims staff in Lon
don received the following letter from
Ensign Roe, written from the German
prison camp in. Landschut, and until
now the story has been only briefly
told
The letter gives the details of fight
that is unique in the war-the thrill
ing fight of a floundering, wave-toss-
ed seaplane against tremendous odds,
and finally of the Roes captured by the
Germans. Roe was pilot and the
others mentioned in the letter were
British aviators.
The letter follows:
About ~ 80 in the afternoon We
had to hit the water. Our petro
pump failed.
Hostile seaplanes appeared but we
managed to fill the gravity tank ano
| flew an hour before we were agar
| forced to alight on the water.
by this time the entire pumping
apparatus had failed and we couidn
get any petrol into the gravity TAM
| or anything else.
"a good sea came up ana the ma
chine was rollins something; 1ierce AL
| hands We're seasics except me- was
| drawing petrol inlo a lineup with
| little sduirter and pouring 1T by hant
| into the gravity tank when TWO Ger
man seaplanes reappeared overhead
| and soon three more came up-fiv'
boches in all. They had relocated u:
| and it was evident that we were II
| for it. We were beautiful target
Machine Gunner Young shouted
| What do you think, American
Il replied, I'm am with you; ie
! them have itr"
| (Here the German censor deleted tn
account of the death of Young ant
another Briton in the early stage o
the fight.
Grant then fell unconscious, oni!
Money and / remaining. We did tn
best we could but cunning on a roll
| ing seaplane is no cinch-
But we kept peppering away a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
USE FOR PRISONERS.

What is going to be done with all theIwar prls-
oners An excellent suggestion comes from ltai-
ian sources.
The terms of the Austrian armistice provide
that Austria shall return to Italy all the Italian
prisoners she holds, without Italy being obliged
to reciprocate. Itays principal purpose in this
one-sided arrangement is said to be the use OF her
enemy prisoners as laborers to restore the build
ings they have destroyed and the land they have
devasted.
When they have finished that job, they will be
allowed to go home. Their own country will be
expected to pay their wages.
Why not apply this principal to Germany?
1t might seem unjust in some particular cases ];
but broadely considered, it would appeal to
humanity in general fair. 1t would be partl-
cular so in the case of the Hun troops that have
done thr work of devastation with such evident
zest and pleasure. AS they toile dto rebuild the
cities they have wrecked and restored the farms
they have laid waste they would learn lesson
useful to them and thir posterity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14
CURSE Or hAROLYI

Maybe there is something in curses, as in bles-
sings Students of the ocult say that thoughts
are things, and that ill-wind and devil wishes
produce an inevitable effect. The fate of the
Hapsburg dynasty in possibly case in point.
Seventy years ago Countess Karoli, Hungar-
ian nobiawoman, directed famous curse at En-
peror Francis Joseph. Her son had been ex-
ecuted because of his participation in a Hungar-
ian uprising against the Hapsburgs. The young
emperor acquiesced in this and other executions
which wiped out the rebellion in welter of
blood. The countess hurled at Francis Joseph the
imprecation:
May heaven and hell blast his happiness! May
his family be exterminated! May he be smitten in
the persons of those he loves May his life be
wrecked and may his children be brought to
ruin.
This curse has been almost literally fulfilled.
One after another, nearly all the members of
Francis Joseph's family met violent deaths. The
succession was about to pass to his nephew, Arch
duke Ferdinand, when that heir was killed by an
assassin in 1914-the start of the world-war.
His nearest male relative left, when the old en-
peror died two years ago. was Charles, grand
nephew.
Now Charles himself seems doomed to final full
filmen of that curse. His empire has melted
away. He is regarded by no one. His abdcation
possibly his execution or observation-disclosures
only matter of days.
And the subject who has played the leading
part in breaking up the empire and ending the
Hapsburg dynasty is Count Karolyi, head of the
Hungarian Independents, a grandson of the
woman who pronounced the curse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-14

them, not hitting much, until the guns
finally damned.
Money is surely a plucky one.
got a bullet under the arm and an
other little crack on the knee, but
was lucky to escape alive as / was
standing right beside Young when he
was shot dead. l tried to help him.
but he was too badly hit.
well, the machine then took fire.
Money and 1 saw we'd have to take to
the water in a hurry. We dragged
Grant over the side with us. He was
still unconscious but the shock re-
vived him: as soon as he hit the water
he regained consciousness.
Struggle in Water.
We were all in the water about %
minutes. My lifeboat which was a
pneumatic one, got punctured. Maybe
you think We didn't have a handful
trying to keep afloat, take off our
boots, dodge bullets that We're splash
ing-plut-plut-in the water all
around us, and Grant all at once, I'M
til we were finally taken prisoner by
two of the Germans who alighted on
the water.
'aTell the bunch we didn't give up.
Also write grandfather and mother, so
they will know that l stuck 1t out to
the last and acted as they would have
had me do. Also let mother know that
am unhurt-get that 2-unhurt, and
all right.
I'VE are now at Lanschut, but ex-
pect to be sent to a permanent camp
soon Our base is like heaven COM
pared to this, of course. But l try
to keep CHEEKY. If l didn't I'd go
crazy"
Ensign Roe's home is in Massa-
chusetts.