davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
T5lne bittere 9iae, Ser bet

~
Der idlotttid,ei1 s{jlite uuteraegan9eue
britiidlc Sreut3er nEothiutoer" 1T
nldlt. lpie u%riprtngIld) bebuuptet mors
nen mar. non elmer II inc III Ole
9ltit Qelpren9t moroeu. innoern mur.
oe bon einenl oettidlen ltnter ee
III oett @rlro aebobrt. Gns
offijlel uont engllitlen arlegs.
butreAu 3ngedehen.
1tcs III oos critic @tal in ser 0e
ididte ocs SeefricaeS. onB fuan it'd
cines lllterlcebootcs NIT loldlem Gr
ieIge behient bat. Gum criten MAI
0ad trttt SIC taeinhr, III melher 0ic
britlld,ep 5dliffe in Der Roroiee bel
ihrem 9eitretelI. Die oentIhe 6lottc
buntcr Sel9oIouo einguidlohteIa.
ltmcben. oeutlld) uuo flur 3lttoqe.
Ter 8uthiinoero lit ant Somlto1
5ehn Nfeiteu n~orooitlid BON ct.
4bb8 Nen0 Ill 5hottlono 1uiaefloqen
Son leluer 4ennnuuma BON PSI mar.
oen'nur - Qerettet. Die Aonllrd
Iidt pcrntQte loiort mad Grhaitcn orr
0ioh@poit Die Sperre Scr Noroiee iug
Bic Sdufinbrt. Gieie Cr0er murot
otM llntlton0 5lacldlriebcn onB 81
Icutiden ntchrere brltlihe Slider
tante aetdpert buitelt ihr mohrcl
0@rluto sic pom 9tiemdrocrn &c
aantt 5hdtiutclt Ger ocutid,etl Inter
ltCboote hart on otn britildlcu SRI
Iten tritt crit iett n'toae.
t5anS eroBbritumieu III III Andi
luo @e%IturSuua perlcet. Die Elder
belt, III ser g ljh nod Der e%ifi8iel
len Grilariata. oob oic oeutihe fSIet
tc Won oeu brltiid,en GrenOnoulbt;
blntlrt lei. pGpicgct bot. lit Der
ihmunoct. mltbte nerihmiuocn. mad
Dem nidit MIR heutide NreitSer mi
l~crpcooioeer IN Der 9tooriee cng''
lhe ,Siihcrhootc obfonJen iouoeli
'jt Die llnterleeboote fcd an 0le bri
tidlcn Nillteu mnQen mo ltoISe britt
ltc arcliser ueruihtenl
Gu,i tonunt oic bonde 4bntnu
eu6 Die Ga,tldlcn init lbrer Cffeulip
sur See CRIT ocn Ariong gerlod,t ia
ben unn nod, bicl nlebr uno Sdred
IidcreS ben it'd b0ren loileu lper
6en.
IN Sononn hnrt mon utdltS mie oi
dnQitlidc TSraae: ~@o blcibt unicr
Slctte? &r III iie2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
prdmien Site.

Gtn 5ahr i'm peraus be'ahtenee
ubounenten ertaIten ie einen
9d,onem Haleneer ais prdmie
gratis nne %perteirei. I'm prd-
~suien limb feleenee sur anspabl
s1oraaneen:
Neaturppcif, toapou iino orei5ebn Rum'
zuern erihIenen).
Vrdmisu gsseH MebrbeSablun9.
apdbbudb.
45teiatr's teutih . uncertainties Sotbuh
far feline S5amilieE. Son Wdloentdr
SAreaer. Breis rs Gents.
R1bmasdineH.
-Dse .Rorbfern" . RdhmaihiHe go. | niro
aMf 5 Sabre lhriftlih garantiit, .3rop
Seao~. @ebduie, egtra feine Bolitur, aue
s~seaeltsu 8erbeierGngen, obloiut Due oelte
DRufbint, bic fir irgeno eineH *rels er.
hdItiih ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Ete .RproItern". NdbmalhiHe go. 2, ge'
aan tpte 70. /. nur nit uuthomatbtlhem
,Srop Seao@...
Hs ~0oroftern". Nahmaihiue go. 3, in
coloeu Dat , 8shduie, dutbomatlIhem
.yGhdin 2ift@, &uaelager . @eitel NIT
,1athomdttIhem Belt &eplacer", bobem
Urn, aehdrtete Stahltheile. ale ~Attob'
rnents@ in Sammets adithen. CINE CUTE
.BRafhiHe 81 benz iebr Vtlligen greis pom
uhr
Sse .wcronern4 .Naf6ine @o. 4, senau rrte
Rp.3 nur in Iestae cabinet. 5oru'. S21
VIE oieie RaIAinen limb abiuIut sarda'
girt. Tie JraGt bat Der Rduier bn tragen
<aHe ne betrd9t uon Soc bis Vi, le nau Der
yEttdns.
9teEe Er1mienIifte miro ubne tueitere
E92ptH nou !3eit gu !3eit erydHst uno perdn'
Ssert, unb bieIe %reile rihten lid nab benz
epeiiiseH Nnrtruerth.
am sseneu uHb Stnernsn III &c, bas gelb per
&Doftantpeiiune tEQeuen- Grberl. bic ber ecltTstiter
N ssu ar56sren Ertibafteu ansFtenen ram. 40 aber
ixabsu. GbtHfo gut unb fiher iiHe BITE WrurrR'
arsoetfHuarr, Delne bic Hgeuten In aueu GrpreS
Gfz.isuen ausIenen. gseRn man bds Selb per Bot
, xnlpsiIuns oeer per Ggpre Baaguetiuug ihtft. III es
s.feu, uenH sts AoreHe eeatitA geiArieben N. Yegt
ssau bageaen Baareeib Ia ben Brtet. 10 toute ntstet
eHrts u~eaitrirt per6sR, uR fher gu Iein, odB berfeibe
Ftdfte saismmt. CUR @eloien6ungen in etHfapem
! 9ricfuerf1lnHe hberrebmfn lutr fctuerIet Beraufm1sf
sfidfrtt. sJm gale Don NSreBDeranoerunaen uersefe
nan "a riot, bic ate eberfowohl tnte bic Heue
$8gfslHet aa1ussssu, benz lonit tonntH ptr ben Aai
suea Ia ben HahesE aar ntlt fuDeu.
Npueps ORDERS harfen ntott, fDie 0s 10 OFT aeidtepf,
ais uermetutiiAe Cuittuus iRradbehatteu pers
I'm, isubera iiHs ben SrieieH bet5altsea.
Quitting eriolet nur ourn aenoeruus
AeS Tdtums aui benz aore6itreifen.
Nan n~oreiIire eiufad;
~'.NORDSTERN''. La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
0entidlano fam eS aus6altcnl

Sentidllano fam es aushaIteni
Ger Heidtbunt uno ole mirthidoft
3ldle Stnrfe elmer Notlou heruben
aui ibren 3rnouttionen. b~elouoerS
nbcr ouf Die Yreoltttipn Der Hohltoi
ie un0 Der &iftuoltcu. Tertidllano
hot lhcu leit ISabrcn einc 9Sirtb
Sna'tspolltit nerfolat. Die iid III
cntcr 2inie oui Sic onSaeoebtteitc
Gr!mideluu9 Ger 2nRomirth
idlot rihtctV. Sn 0ieiem &rieue
sei9tc iih bcreitS ser ~mnaebeare 9ht.
Sen. ocn oiclc 2&irtihaIta Iplitif
sir oos oeiitlfe S}olt bat. Sic Grn.
fe i'll 0Gttldlono muroe III oiclent
Sabre trnb bcs arjcacs id,ncll eingc.
bMtht. mo IS lit iebt bereitS nloa
lid. cine SG0tuna Der Hort9iicl
atuo TuttermittcI Grooutiion all Qe.
Ben Ia Die Grnte es geitdttet. aud,
fiir Dos @ieb mie biSber 81 Ioraen. 10
fcnnen ole Seutidlen ohne 9efiirh
hinaen eineS etpdisn Ron9eIs Der
3ntuuft entge9en leben. Die 2ano
4OirthIhnft in 0eutihlono miro it'd,
lA1n zen 5oleen oeS ariegeS aud
gpieoer erholen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
1ns freie Nmeritn hot ieins Nned.

IL nudl 0ic 1olofnehte GnQa
Ian0S III ieiner 9rciie. limo fets
1 @nette ltnoS I Gle pieIaeruhmte
rnerifaniidhe lreBireiheit aeitebt sur
5eit houptlodlih 0arm ou6 ie0er
5cnrnollitiihe 6te0el it'd Elm tmbe
tdlranfteS NtoB BON ll~nge5oqeuhei-
icn aeQeu 1eutihlono mo oos oeitt
1de 3olf qcltotteu oori.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
Dir inmoie helaiials 6umminiOn

III bonn &ruitocntea ant Nlittpodl
c%mpfnngeH moroen. Gr bat oereiI
Grflaruma Observation-Disclosures ,u,c
an anocrcr Stelte berIdtet it, ood ct
miro Die Code rpohl poHit ais er.
ic0Igt betradtcn. Is fam ael0lt
lncroen ouB Eruiioent &iIion ebullo
mclia an Die pom oen 0elitlhci an.
Qehiih nerubteu @rcuclthateu aIoubt
luic lrpen0 Elm auoerer p%erniiufti9er
Anterltdner. meldltr ocu oeitlden
Gborottcr mo Die oeutide @elln
llllng tcunt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
7;e e,oliIde armee uuS slOtte

hot Ole Ser. Stdaten por bllnoert
S,ohreu. ols oieieIhen nod ltmudl
mdren, nid)t BERGEN founcn; ober
mas oomaIs Die britilhen aannoaeu
mo @ciuehre nitt erreihen tonnten,
lot lest ole engliihe o iftfeoer
iertid 0ebrldlt. meldle Die englildle
EreIle oieics 2dnoes III oas Sdlepp=
tau ser louonner 3eitunacn gcbrddlt
Lat. moourd Die ofientlitle Wfeintuls
0ieic8 Ndnoe3 10 iehr perqtftet
morocn it, ocB - Den 4nlt)cln bat.
ais mureu sic Ser Staatut Sin Be
iittbuu @rpRbrltuuulens.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
0ie nnnln.nmsrisani idle Aoiaden.

mcldc aud in Der 8unoes
hauptltnot pertreteR iii. matt Jest DIE
0ireuel Dor, lueId]e Ole Silrten al oen
Ghriiten in Der 3iirfci, in Aegppten
lu1o onoeren mobamnteoanildet
Qanoern oerilbcn mogen, loate lidl
ole Girrtei ouf Die 5eite Ieutiblanos
Die abiiht lit Die Aomini
itration al berpegen. cine itorte Slot.
te nad Dem DtitteImeere ST. lhldet
nm filr ENGLAND Den Sue5tanol
uno Negppten 81 rctten. Us
1T talln nothncnoig. 81 lngen oaB
oaralls nldts meroeit miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
Nidt Der Nrien limits iunoeru

0rr fSreibonoell Mon iollte inns
uur llid3t meiB MADDEN molleu Dab
Ser rilropdllde &riea iur ms etne
&rteqsiteuer notbia madlte.
l,ur INNER ehrlIhl Riht Der arieg
bats g,thnn lonoern Sic unIeilpoac
Semofroiiidle 6rethanoels 8
HnIitiF
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18

- goris mo 9onhon meloen ihon
micoer einmat. ooB Ole aelomuten
0euiidea Arnecu oiifacrieben moroen
ltu6. Gum minoeitcn mh6 mdn 0en
betrcfienoen &orreiponsenttn 6aS
3euauiS ouSltellen, ooB Tie oufrei.
beuoe 4rbeit IeiIten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
efr gpnooner Senior bad bic De.

9riden. ooB GeutldllaHo 2OO,UOO
Ariegsgefangcne gemadlt bat, unbe.
Tnitonoei eurhgeIaiicn. Gus bette
3eidelt 0u8 oie 3ahl nldt llbertrie-
Zen tit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
weuerol uuu Sind 500 lidp ,uriid,

neil 6eln align ldncllen SoritoB
9Funition mo Hrouiunt altsgegan'
ger muren. Selbit Der 5eino glebt
oas 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
POSTMASTER CANNOT DO
WITHOUT POPULAR DRINK

Postmaster W. T.. Foulk, left the
city Monday for llopkinsvillc, Ken
lucky, where he was called on ac-
rount on the illness of his father, who
Is now almost ~ years old. Mr..
Foulks expects TO be gone several
weeks.
In Nj Foulk's suitcase when he
left. were -four large bottles of Dem
ins's 1919. II seem, probably that
tins amount would see the posi-
master through Texas all right. and il
Is not known how he will finish Ia
rest of the journey in comfort with
ont the -olace of the popular local
beverage. Probably. Mrs. Foulks
will be- called on To ship barrel in
the very near future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Denver.--It was announced this
week by the Mountain States Tell
phone and Telegraph Company thsI
leaves Of absence will be granted TO
any Of its employees who desire to
enter the military or naval service
Of the United States in time of war,
and that the time thus devoed would
not affect in any way the employee
standing under the pension plan.
This il another evidence of the
spirit Of friendliness that animatcs
the Corporation Different" in lis re-
lation to its employees. Over 5000
people are affected in the seven
Mountain States.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
W. x. EVANS MEETS DEATH
IN GAZING WELL At MiESSE

W. X. Evans wa, killed AT thr
Miesse tract Wednesday afternoon by
well in which he was working cav
ing m. Evans was working about
sixteen feet from the surface and
when he failed To appear at supper.
II search was made for him and he
was found at the bottom of the we'll
Several men worked over ten hours
before the body was recovered.
The body was brought to Demius
by the M'honey Undertaking com
pany and after being prepared for
burial was sent Wednesday night lo
\. j.. for burial. Evans
was about 10 years old and had lived
III this vicinity for the past two
wears.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Is one Of the best things WE could
possibly have in Drming. I.ook at
the men who are out doors all the
time III the most severe weather and
the women too. how rosy are their
faces and full of life they are at all
times and how We'll they sleep. They
do not need doctor and seldom need
medicine II is the hot house plant
that need doctor all The time. H.
creased efficiency will alwayo come
with good health aud good health can
only be- maintained where We have
plenty of pure fresh air all the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

tanning enough of the warm air
rooms 10 insure u place in n warm
room in every grade for pupils whose
parents desired them to have il. and
also n place for teachers to work in
warm air in case some of them fear
ed that work in a cold room might
prove too strenuous. The Board of
Education also constructed two can
vas sided rooms on roof of the
Graham School To give the matter u
more definite trial and to gather the
results of the work of normal pupils
in open air. The rooms may BE-
duplicated anywhere for 1900 each.
They were completed too late in the
spring for any tests to BE- made in
them.
THE work in n cold room differs
from that in warm room. The
pupils are exercised far more fire.
quenily. and in the low grades the
seats are removed 50 as to provide
wide floor space for games and dane
ing. Common wooden chairs or kin
derearten chairs take the place Of
seats. and long tables Of simple con
eirnciion replace the old form of
rigid desks. The children sit in the
school room clad in III. clothing
which protects them on the way to
school. They keep all that clothing
oh. II they choose. or lay aside their
caps, mittens, overshoes. and coats il
they feel uncomfortable with them
on. During the year no money was
paid ont for any sort of clothing to
protect the children from cold. as !.
was fund that whatever clothine
would bring them safely to school
was more than enough for protection
IN the school where games were fire.
qneni. In one instance when the
weather outside was about zero. the
principal went into room to see
whether he could find any children
who ought TO be given warmer quar-
iers. He found six boys with their
off. As he approached
hem without saying anything about
his intentions. he was met by the
tout assertion of one Of hem who
iad read his mind: NO. Mr.. Watts.
Ne don't want EN-. We're NOT cold
"Of course the weather outside is
much rougher than il can be in the
'chool room, for We do not permit
ioisierons winds to enter, and some
leat will get in from the corridors no
natter how careful one is TO exclude
I. AT all times We had places where
he children might go to warm them
elves If they chose. But such places
fere not used except by three or four
rom a room, and by them not four I
lines each during fine entire winter. |
To me. the idea of open air schools q
xcept in the extreme cold weather. s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

properly ventilated school buildings
/ ] am led to speak of these things,
because of the fact that in visiting
many home and n few of he public
places in this supposedly healthy,
nice community. ! am almost nau-
-eated by the foul air that so often
greets me upon entering the different
places and homes Of our people, and
il these things are corrected IN om
schools they will in time be- corrected
IN the home and other public places.
In looking up this matter, | thought
DR.. Darlington and DR.. Watt. who
have taken 81 much interest in the
open air school and who have been
80 successful in proving To the pub
lie, the great benefits to be derived
from the fresh air outdoor school
room. and just think what they have
done in the extremely cold city of
Chicago. just let me read YOU about
their work.
Fresh air lasses.-Now We come
To the revolutionary method of free
ventilation by open windows. which
means the use of abs olutely fresh air
nj the prevailing outdoor tempera-
iurc. Half >mothcred teachers long
lne for fresh air have been cncourag-
ed by the success of the open-air
treatment for tuberculosis. pneu-
monia. and general debility To assert
themselves. The experiment is being
tried in several cities. and lis lead
ing exponent is William f.. Watt. Ph.
d., Principal of the Graham Public
School in Chicago. In "Open-ai
Crusaders" is told how the expert
ment of the fresh-air school grew out
of the success of the Elizabeth Me-
tormick Opcn-air School. the latter
being really a sanitarium school. A
description taken from the book is
well worth reading:
III s''I'l'H''ls l'''s NNb Ib'ii~
were opened in the Graham School TO
show what natural cold air will do
for normal pupils. No selection of
was made except that ~
children entered the school for their
first years work they were given
their choice Of entering n cold room
pr n warm one. OF course some
pains were taken to inform the par
,nts in advance a. to what il was ex-
nected the cold air would do. After
several weeks of trial in which zero
Weather was encountered and no bad
fleets followed, teachers. parents,
md pupils, seeing what had been
lone for those in the two rooms. ask
ii for rooms in the other grades for
he same sort of work. The schol
ear closed with seven open rooms.
so satisfactory was the work thai
he school opened in September. 1910.
nth twenty cold rooms, merely re-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
Continued from page one)

Luna county instructors are well
represented in the summer schools
and institutes provided for teacher
training. Those in attendance ut the
institute are Mrs. Richard Bodyiield
Miss Bessie Conner, Miss iSella Crot
chett, Allen Crotchett. Clyde Crol
chett, G. q. Critchett, Mrs. Deckard
F. G. Davis, Mrs. +. G.. Davis, Mis-
Ruth Elzey. Miss NJ. J. Goebel, Miss
Mary Hamilton, Miss Gladys Haste,
Miss Ada IIiler. Edwin llollinger.
Pet Lamkin. Miss Leonore iMcr. Miss
Susie Mott, Miss Myrtle Orion. Glenn
Phillips. r. G.. Park, Miss Nellie
Pierce, n. b. Stump, Mrs. Marie
Tustin, Miss Joe Villa aWtkins.
Ethan Wright, John s. Wright, and
Rhae Wilsey.
Those enrolled for eight weeks of
Normal School work are Miss Ida
Breeding, Mrs. X. l.. Parker, Mrs.
Rebekah Coffin. Miss Martha Eide.
Miss Marguerite Goebel, Miss Ida
Holiday, Miss Atilana Marrufo, Miss
Mollie Murray. Miss Beryl Long.
Miss airy Page, Miss Louise Val
landigham, Miss Agnes Wilson. Miss
Hazel Wykoff. Miss Marguerite
Goebel is carrying extension work in
the Normal School and will go to
Silver City TO complete her require
ments for a degree. She will assist
for two weeks in class instruction in
the Normal institute. Superintendent
Taylor has planned the organization
of several model classes and will ask
teachers building for professional
certificates TO take charge of them
from time to time.
Mrs. Allie Stecker will attend the
University of California for profess
sional training.
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
DIR. j. q. NOR made nm address be-
fore the students and teachers AT
tuc Luna 'ouniN iH-ttH't ih'NhhN
which was greatly appreciated and is
as follows:
To the best county superintendent
Of the best county in our grand new
State: to our most excellent superin-
tendent: Of the best school in the
whole Southwest and to the bright
teachers who have gathered here to
receive instructions from our most I
competent superintendent of the best
school that Deming and Luna county
ever had:
I desire to call your attention to
one Of the most modern features and
essential requirements for success in
our public school work: feature
which is really of more Importance TO
he welfare and success of our
schools than are our modern text
looks namely: sunshine, pure air and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
Hugh n. Williams In Demlnu

Hugh u. Williams. state corporo.
''"'' commissioner. is in the city for
" short visit. Mr.. Williams il very
"p''n'''l" In regard to his reelection
Z" tue corporation commission. His
friends IN Deming and Luna county
rave made every effort toward fur.
',"r'ng his nomination. and. at this
,''"'' " seems certain that he will
r raw, u" serious opposition. Mr..
Williams bases his claims for reelec.
a good one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
Schultz's Horse Won Race

H"ml'z's bay horse won the horse
r. race Thursday afternoon beating W.
J. 'ienl'y'> mare. The race was for
II quarter ut mile. $500 being waeed
on The first eighth and 5000 ON the
second eighth making u total Of
- 900 Nlnked on the race and the
schultz h"rs" took the lead from the
start.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
Buys Lots In HondaIe

Robert W. Yeargin and wife of
iiondale, have sold lots IL and 10
and lots 90 To "a inclusive. in block
u Of the amended plat of the Town
OF Hondale TO William T. PhiIlips
ST.: consideration 5000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
Post Office Sivn Blows Down

The post office sign blew down
Monday afternoon and broke the BIZ
plate glass window on the Gold ave
nue. side Of the building. Fortunately
no one was injured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Last Friday false fire alarm was
gwen, The fire force had II good
practice a. they thought it was the
real thing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Miss Wykof. a great favorite here
has gone to Silver City to attend the
summer Normal school. Miss Wy
kof is an excellent teacher and Is
anxious to forge ahead In her chosen
profession.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

DIR. 8. d. Swope Of this city has
been named by Governor William {.
McD"nald as a delegate TO the can
vention Of the Association of State
aud Provincial Boards Of Health Of
N".ih America which will convene At
Washington, d. c.. June 10 and 20.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +++ +
+ HURLEY ITEMS +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + r + + +

Kellogg. the giant "southpaw," has
taken {. u. Ashby's house.
William Johnson left here last
week for Globe, Ariz,, where he will
pitch the rest of the season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

X. 7. Clark Of Worthineton, Mimi,
has been spending a few DAYS in the
city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Wells-Pengh Realty Company has
sold to John s. Peugh Of Moline
Colorado an 8O-acre relinquishmenl
four miles south. consideration
II. 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

FL Secretario Garrison, Nj
nistrO de Ia Guerra Ell el Ca
binete de Wilson, telegrafi6
aver al Gobernador Hunt, de
Arizona, que el enviO de las
milicias del Estado, a NacO o
4 Douglas, como 10 solicitaba
podria complicar Ia situacjon
en- esos lugares. Declare que
las fuerzaS americanaS en- a.
Quellas regiones tienen Dor OBJ
ieto proteger las vidas de los
americanOs y sus propied2oes
de los peligros a que estan eX-
puestos por la lucha meXica-
ma frente a la Inca divisoria.
FL mensaje de Garrison di-
ce, entire otras cosas: "Tene-
mos en- Naco Arizona, cuaren-
ia tropas de Caballeria Y dos
companies de artiIleria. Ell &c
neral Bliss avisa que 81 los
hombres de Influenza de M
co ayudaran 4 calmar la eX-
citaci6n, prestarian IN gran
servicio en- esta delicada situa-
ci6n'. Tambi6n lie pregunta al
Gobernador que nueVaS mcdl-
das Sc han tornado para pre-
venir que continden ecsanGose
DerjuicioS 4 los Ciudadanos a.
mericanos por la lucha de los
mcxicanos Y eXpresan el de-
SEQ de enviar 4 Ia frontera Ia
Gu&rdia Nacionai de Arizona.
Al estar ell S~ecretario CARR
son mostrandole al Presiden-
te Wilson en- una conferencia,
los telegramas Gel General
lego uno nuevo del Co
bernaGor Hunt manifestan-
DO que en- Douglas sc ha cYea-
DO una situaciJn semeiante =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Fueron ~aprehendidos en-
IN bale

De Topeka, Kansas, nos escrl-
be IN apreciabIe suscriptor, CO.
municandonos ell atropello de que
fueron victimas algunos cOmpa'
triotas nuestros por parte de
algunos agantes de Ia po!icia.
Dice ell quejoso que ell dia de
los ~corrientes organize la co'onia
mexicana IN bale cue debia de
efectuarse en- la casa No. - de
Ia Gale de Hancock y que cuando
Ia fiesta sc hallaba en- su apogeo,
Sc presentaron ounce p~olicias,
aprehendiendo a veinticinco per
sonas sin otra raz6n que ser do
mingo y estar prohibidos los bal
les csc dfa en- ell lugar, circunstan
cia que ignoraban ~nuestros par
sanos.
Al siguiente dia Sc les notific6
que cada uno quedaba multado
en- cinco dollares, en- Ell cOncepto
de que 81 no los enteraban desde
luego queiatian detenidos GUAM
do menos dos semanas para que
fueran juzgados por Ia Corte, Ia
cual de SECURE que los habria de
condenar a multas de ounce a
Glen dollares.
Por demas esta decir que todos
enteraron desde luego Ia multa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

tara q S8OO.O9O,O 600 quede pa
"a pagarla Sc necesitan nuevOs
V mas grandes eSfuerzos que
los que la anterior eXigia.
Antes de la revoluci6n, ALA
por el ano de 1910, la Deuda
PGblica representaba per ca
pite $2066; pero ahora, en-
virtud de Ia Gloriosa, la Deu-
da PGblica representa- per ca
pite $4132.
Al anterior resdmen tene-
mos que agregar, ademas,
los ciento treinta millones de
pesos en- billetes Que estan
siendo emitidos por Carranza
V los ciento cincuenta Q dos
cientos millones que, cuandO
menOs, emiti6 en- bOnoS de la
Deuda Pdblica y en- billetes
tambi6n, ell General Huerta,
de manera que los meXicanos
debemos, despues de cuatro
amos de guerras intestinas,
algo mas de mil millones de
pesos y no tenemOs un solo
centavO en- las areas naciona-
les.
Ojala que esta durisima lee
ci6n sirva de experienced.