davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
FL ensue1o de la paz
DESPERTAR HORRIBLE

te: que en- ell centro y en- ell Nordeste
de Europa, una porcion de pueblos
oprimidos y de razas descuartlzadas
por vecinos poderosos tendia la agre-
gacion 8 q la segregation, seg1n las le-
yes de su afnidad; que, en- fin, de esas
afnidades y repulsiones de razas sur
gian las resultantes primarias del pan
germanismo y del paneslavismo con ell
problema de la hegemonia para las ma
clones cabeza de uno y otro.
Pero ic6mo sonaba realmente todo
ESQ en- los oidos de la multitud y en- es-
pecial de la espanola? Pues como una
incomprensible, 9, 10 sumo,
como una election de temas abstractos
para uso de los ajedrecistas de la di-
plomacia ell mapa europeo, como un
1ndice de asuntos Y ejercicios teorlcos
q deSarrollar en- la Revue DIES Deux
Mondes' en- cualquier otra de estra-
tegia organization militar Sc habla-
ba menudo de confagracion, de mo-
vilizaciones de aprestos inmediatos. Ell
espiaie. La TRACTION. la venta de secretos
concernientes 4 la defenSa nacional,
eran la comidilla obligada de todos los
meses. Alguna vez ell horiZonte se os-
curecia y de la nube parecia proximo a
descargar ell rayo Y desencadenarse la
tempestad asoladora. Sin embargo, ell
pronostico no habla llegado nunca a
cumplirse, del mismo habito de la paz
ininterrumpida habiamos adquirido la
falsa conciencia de su impossible turba-
ci6n.
Ademas, Ell sus cuarenta amos de VI
da tranquila entire las grandes naciones
del progreso humane Sc ha-
bia consumado intensificado un hecho
de la mayor importancia. Por encima
de tales pueblos y de sus fronteras 81
habia extendido una red tupidlsima de
instituciones, de intereses, de organls
mos, de medios de relaci6n, de solidari-
dades espirituales y economicas en- su-
ma. que venian 4 constituir un estado
sobrepuesto los estados, y ligaban a
la Europa culta Ell una especie de uni
dad superior a la de sus componentes
Fue en- los expresados decenios, pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11

cion, ell prodigio mas alto conseguido
por la inteligencia humana en- todas sus
ascensiones a traves del tempo.
La guerra esta ahi. Y esta ahi en-
forma, con medios de destruction.
con un n1mero de combatientes. con
un area a regar de sangre con un csi
mulo Gle tesoros Y maravillas ofrecidas
al estrago como nunca, en- todos los ST.
CLOS de la historic, pudo contemplar
una generacion, por infeEz que fuera.
FL hombre crefa haber alcanzado la
edad de la razon y juzgaba seg1n la ra-
zon. Sc habia domnido, como Parmeni-
des, Ell ell ensueno de la paz, su des-
pertar ha sido horrible. Todavia aho-
ra, Ell ell lecho de la sorpresa, Sc con-
suelan algunos proclamando que esa lu-
cha espantosa sera la Ultima por su mis-.
mo espapto y atrocidad. Piadoso error
Lo racional '-veremoslo otro dia-
es un puro juego de la mente, que casi
nunca concuerda con lo "cientifco. =
estudio de la realidad objetiva de sus
leyes brutales, atroces, sordas a nuestro
ruego nuestra middleton
Miguel s. Oliver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11

Cuarenta afios de paz no interrnmplda
en- ell genuine solar de Europa, cuaren
ia amos de progresses inauditos y de con-
tenia netrnacionalizacion h a b / a n
adormecido al mundo, POGO d POGO, en-
la creencia fntima, sentimental, lnfusa,
de que esa paz no era va un estado apa-
rente. sino I'm estado defnitivo.
La guerra -pensaban casi todos-ha
restringido de una manera extraordlna-
ria el campo de su accion possible. Sc
aleja cada dia mas del area sometida a
la suprema cultura Tan solo en- los
paises excentricos tangentes al foco
vivo de la civilization hay espacio para
la lucha: tan solo en- esaS naclonallda-
des que forman el arrabal de Europa,
que constituyen la transici0n 8 la from
terra entire ell mundo moderno y ell mum
do antique, entire la libertad de nues-
tro continente el despotism0 asiatico
8 la plena barhaie africana, que oscl-
Ian, inconstituldas y tumultosas, entire
las solcitaciones de su atavismo de trl-
bu la attraction de la vida nueva, tan
solo ahi tienen que hacer las armas, y
solo en- ese sentido, es decir, de espaldas
al n1cleo central. centellea la espada,
ensanchando el va yasto circulo de La
raz0n de la luz
sQue son, ,ahora- seguian pensando-
nj que pueden ser las guerras mas que
simple question de gendarmeria, simple
funcion de pol.cla International, por
medic de las cuales Europa desconges-
tiona Y despeja q anulo que la envuel-
We, como vigila reduce ell hampa de
los suburbios Ell las grandes ciudadesg
Asi en- los Balkanes, en- Turquia, en-
Egipto,,, en- TnGaz, ell Argelia, Ell Ma
rruecos. No hay cuidado va de que esa
Europa, la verdadera Europa, vuelva
contra su propio corazon el acero fra
tricida :.
Olamos hablar todas horas. ESQ 81,
de preponderancias alarmantes y de ar
mamentos fabulosos insostenibles Re-
petiase un dia otro que, para lnglate
IRA. existia una question de equilibrlc
mediterraneo enlazada con otra de su
premacia naval: que Francia mantenia
latente y al rescoldo el ansia del desqni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11

|cisamente, que los servicios postales re-
cibieron su mayor impulse, con Ia null
tiplicaci6n de las expediciones Y la re-
baja del sello; que Sc construyeron miles
y miles de Kilometres de ferrocarril "
Sc establecieron los grandes expresses
continentales, moviendose entire ell lSena
" el Volga, como antes pudieran entire
Paris y Versailles; que Sc decuplicaron
las lineas telegrafcas y recibieron la
la ayuda del telefono, como despues la
de la radiograffa, abaratandose las ta-
sas Y popularizando la communication /;
que Sc fundaron tambien las grandes Il
meas de vapores con escalas fJas, y que
los grandes establecimientos bancarios
salieron del recinto nacional y llevaron
q todas las ciudades populares del ex-
tranjero sus agencias y sucursales.
Merced semejante organization su-
pernacional, Europa habia llegado q
parecernos una entidad substantive, do
tada de un mecanismo colossal y perfec-
to 4 la vez; algo asi como un immense
aparato de relojeria moviendose desde
Londres a San Petersburgo con la exac-
titud y precision del cron6metro mas
delicadO. I'm mismO horario, un mis-
mo impulse, una misma v0luntad re-
gia los concertados movimientos de La
admirable maquina. Gracias ella, uno
Sc desayunaba en- Paris. almorzaba en-
Bruselas, comia a SUI antojo en- Amster-
dam 8 en- Milan Sc acostaba EN- Roma
en- Berlin Sc enteraba lnstantanea-
mente, a doscientos 8 dos mil kilome
tros de SUI Patria, de los sucesos de in
teres del estado de su familia, de la CO.
tizacion de sus rentas.
Que delicia. q ne dulzura voluptuosa
la de esa paz y la conciencia intima de
esa paz entire los pueblos mas ilustres
del mundo al cruzar en- ferrocarril ell
solar europeo, priviligiado glorioso,
la terra creadora fecunda, orgullo
maximo de la especie humana ALA
lpasaban las ciudades laboriosas y tran
quilas, on los penachos de humo de
srs aromas austeros de silenciO Y de
quietud; las jugosas pradeas, con sus
recentales juguetones, ebrios de la le-
che materna del delete de vivir.
Todo trabajaba, todo seguia su rltmo,
|todo huia, empujado misteriosamente
|hacia la eternidad. Y mientras tanto ell
|hombre, amo y senior de la Naturaleza,
abarcaba ell conjunto de su obra y Sc
|enyanecia de sus destinOs Provisto de
una carta circular, hallaba fondos en- ell
iiltimo confin del planeta para satisfa-
Ger sus necesidades. Las mercancias
compradas y pagadas por TELEGRAPH en-
un rinc6n de Europa llegaban al extre-
mo opuesto en- ell mismo wagon, que
atravesaba territories fronteras, pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Sc VEN DE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
del pals y techada de zinc; sta en- el
1arrlo de Santurce, y en- el lu-
gar denominado MINILLAS, GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 1O3.
Nide e' solar, en- que Ia casa Sc levan-
Ia, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
co METROS.
Esta asegurada contra incerdios
Informaran.
sues. de M. Lomba CA.
Tetukn 81. San Juan, P. r.
Avdt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Vaudeville Artist and Wife Guests
at Round of SociaI Gayeties
Here.

At least one little group of vaudc
vile people in Atlanta this week will
not regard the city with the usual
bored eyes Of the t'wo-a day per-
former A welcome from society
awaits them, and Whirl Of pleasure
for all Of the six days that they will
be here.
The fortunates are Mr. and Mrs
Harry Clarke Jones. Mr.. Jones, who
by his stage name Harry Clarke IS
we'll known in the theatrical world, is
one of the members Of the Trans
Atlantic Trio appearing at the For
syth Theater this week He is the
son Of Peter +. Jones, well-known
Georgian, and the brother Of Adam
Jones, OF Atlanta. Mrs Harry Clarke
Jones, who travels with her husband
already has been assured of a round
of entertainments She will be the
guest of her husbands relatives
while here.
As Harry Clarke, her husband has
the reputation of being the first per
former to play successfully classical
music on the banjo. True to his
Southern affiliations. he takes the
leading part in an act that is pitched
in a true Dixie atmosphere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Ginsburg
have returned from their wedding trit
and are at home to their friends at
No l52 Capitol avenue.
Miss Ellen Stokes, Of Nashville, is
the guest of Miss Marion Achlson al
the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Claude Shewmake and her
little daughter, Anna Harriet, have re-
turned from visit to Captain and
Mrs. John r, Sharpe in Bainbridge,
Miss Ethel Smith, of Agnes Scott
College, is spending her spring vaca-
ton with Miss Ruth Felker in Mon
roe
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simms announce
the birth of daughter on Saturday.
March IS, at the home of Mrs Simms'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hurt
Miss Frances Hatcher, Miss Ruby
Roach. Gordon Mitchell and Harvey
Hatcher have returned from week
end motor trip to Macon, made in
Mr. Hatchers touring car.
Miss Mary Brown will remain at
home with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ Brown, until next Mon
day, when she returns to Nassar Col
lege.
Mrs Max Kuttner, of Rome, has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her brother in Atlanta.
Mrs. Clifton Drew, Of Savannah,
formerly of Atlanta. and Miss Helen
Rowland, of Savannah, will be among
the grand opera visitors. Mr. and
Mrs. Drew have recently gone to Sa-
vannah to reside having lived in At
lanta for some time.
Mrs. Jerome simmons Jr., who has
spent the past few weeks with her
father. John B Whitman, at Battle
Creek. Mich. will arrive this week for
short visit to friends in Detroit
before returning home with her faith
er Mr. Whitman is much improved
in health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Woods Full of Office
Seekers in Whitfield

DALTON, March S0-The APP
preaching session Of the Superior
Court, which meets here next Mon
Gay. together with the meeting Of the
Democratic executive committee
about April II, to fix a date for the
county primary, probably will bring
all aspirants for county Office out ia
the open. Nine candidates have an
nounced, as follows;
For treasurer, G. C. Naples. Joe
Loner, c S Carey j. r. Coher and
c. G. Caldwell for tax receiver. W.
Rroadrclt. J. NJ. Palmer and NJ, w.
Head; for sheriff, / S. Anderson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Man Held on Slave
Charge of Dixie Girl

MOBILE, March 30-Llllle Chand-
Ter, II, daughter Of prominent citi-
zen Of Toinette. Ala, who disap peared
from home early Sunday morning,
was found to-day by police in New
Orleans. where she said she was de-
coyed by a man giving his name as
W r Phillips
slave agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Way Fare to
Big Panama Fair

san FRANCISCO, March 20 Vir-
mally one-wa fare for the round
trip To The Panama Pacific Exposition
in San Francisco and the Panama Cal
ifornia Exposition at San Diego from
all parts west Of Chicago has been
agreed upon here by the Transcontinen-
tai Passenger Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
City Hall to Wear
$4,000 Shrine Dress

Immediately following the special
meeting of Council called at o'clock
Monday afternoon, the building and
grounds committee, Councilman S. L..
Dallas. chairman, will meet to con-
slider plans fod decorating the ex-
terror Of the City Hall for the Shrin-
ers' Convention. Council has author
ICED the expenditure of $4,000 for this
work Already painters are busy on
the interior.
The meeting Monday afternoon will
be to decide on electrical decoration
for the exterior The work will cost
the city in the neighborhood of 1900.
but it will be permanent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Swiss Bell RINGERS at G. Il. S.

The girls Of the Girls High School
are working hard to make a success
of the concert by the Swiss Bell
Ringers next Tuesday Afternoon at
$3.50 and Tuesday evening a 3
O'clock There viii be small adj
mission of IS cents for adults and 10
cents for children
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go toward the publication of an
annual, which will be the first put
out by the school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
MRS. ROWLAND OF BOSTON
Is GUEST AT MANY PARTIES

adorned the Foster residence on
Eleventh street. A prettily appoint
cd tea table held silver bowl filled
to overlooking with daffodils, hya-
cinths and ionquils. all in yellow,
and the minor details were in yellow
and white. Mrs Blair Foster pre-
sided over the silver lea service at
one end of the table.
For Tuesday Afternoon, Mrs. How
land will be rendered an informal
bridge party Wednesday afternoon,
she will be honor guest in small
party given by Mrs. Willard Nutting
at the tea dance at the Piedmont
Driving club
The faculty of the Carnegie Lii
brary Training School viii tender
Mrs Rowland an informal tea Fri
Cay afternoon. and Mrs. George
Howard will be among those enter
tanning for her next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

The visit of Mrs. Max Rowland,
Of Boston, formerly Miss Anne Wal
lace, well-known Albanian, is the oc-
casion of much pleasure to her many
friends here, and some of the hap
pest events of the week are the in
formal little parties arranged in her
honor.
With her little 5-year- old SON
Hamilton Rowland, and his gov
erness, Mrs, Rowland arrived Sun
day to visit her sister, Mrs, Logan
Bleckley Four years have passed
since Mrs. Rowland was in Atlanta.
and for nearly every day of her visit
something has been planned.
Twenty five of Mrs. Howland's
friends were guests of Mrs Frank O.
Foster Monday afternoon at 5
ocolck tea, given for Mrs Rowland.
wealth of spring hoWers-peach
aHd plum blossoms, ionqui!s, hya
einths, sweetpeas and daffodis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Girl, 10 and Married,
Held for Kidnapping

y DUBLIN, March 3o.-Mrs. Ger
rude screws. IS years Of age, is in
Vail here on the charge Of KIDNAPPING
Alice Allen. 10 years Of age, and tax
ing her on a wandering trip around
his section Mrs Screws is sepa-
rated from her husband.
According to the story told by the
girls. they left the home Of Oscar Al
Ien the Young girls uncle at Ala
mo two weeks ago The younger
girI saws She left her uncle because
az unklnd treatment Both girls
lalmed that they were hunting places
10 work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
st. Louis Hotel
To Become 'Tipless'

ST. LOUIS, March 3O.-The famous
old Southern Hotel will reopen May
as a "tpless" hotel Not only will bell
boys. maids, porters and other attaches
be forbidden to act as IL "Barkis is
wilin. but any employee taking tip
will be discharged Notices to this
effect and asking guests to cooperate
with the management will be posted in
all the rooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Kaiser's Heir Gives
Up African Trip

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 30 The Crown
Prince has abandoned his proposed trip
to the German African colonies this
spring The generally accepted eXpla-
nation is that the Reichstag is unwll-
ing to appropriate the 900 needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Mrs. Waldorf Astor
A Christian Scientist

NEW YORK March so Mrs Wal
dorf Aston has become a Christian
by her sister Mrs Reginald Brookes.
MY sister underwent two serious OPP
erations during the past year" said
Mrs. Brookes. despite the operations
tried Christian Science she is now
very enthusiastic Scientist"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Lady Drummond
For Canadian Votes

TORONTO ONTARIO March GO
Women from many parts Of the Domin.
ion have organized here the National
Union Of Womau's Suffrage Societies of
Canada Mrs Gordon Wright, Of Lon.
don, ontario. presided Among the Of
ieers elected were Lady Drummond Of
Montreal honorary president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Weteleve she will WeIae planned that she shall! For
This Great Variety of Suits Is Made Up of
Styles That the Master Makers of New York
Have Evolved.

ia he bes II 1914
su with TERED skirt and that falls
II gbarne
bea
pleas appea OF neVn it.
Cmberln johnson DuB Co.,
ar realy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Colonel and Mrs. Walter Andrews
will he special guests. Colonel An
drews grand exalted ruler of Atlanta
Elks, will receive all Elks present
The hours are from 10 to ~ O'Clock
Tuesday evening,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
DeVore Tunison.

James X. DeNore announces the
marriage of his daughter, emmy Lind,
to w. Carl TlInison. the marriage
having taken place March Il, Rev
w. Q. Schaeffer officiating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
NEW eUNrERsvlLLE PAPER.

NEW GUNTERSVILLE PApEN
GADSDEN. ALA. March 30 The
name Of new weekly newspaper to
appear at Guntersville very shortly,
Yancey Burke and Dave clay. Of Gun
tersville, are behind the movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
OBITUARY.


News of the death cf Mrs Haywood
Richards Of Memphis. a sister of
Mrs. w b. Price Smith, Of Al
lanta has been received in Allan
Ia from Mrs. Smith, who was with
her SISTER az the time OF her aealh
% oiilaH a. tel liooI ~ ~ iNiVlla re
liau peeil ~ loI s'iiit tlilie, any Yen
oaSs as| wen 10 Fl9lI 'Lel sis !'7l'
WIS. -. r, itahqie' IN fiophlI'sN ~
~" hoping 70 ne peheI'ed pN tile
cnange ne i9herai ana inter
mem were Heio IN flop y,
9uiuaN IteIio4h. US fNiCld lus
IS survived py neF htsoahu' lef
IalIler, = y, FrlCe, ana -FOUR SIS
iers, MIS- rice le,.' 9nlli, MIS- Jclln
Of atlanta Mrs / ~ Gish Of
Memphis. and Mrs. q. f RandIe
of HopkinsvilIe
r uneral services tor MIS- arlotta
Fredeflcha blhdef aged ~ VINO
dled Monday morning at her nome
no % Lafrance avenue VII pc
neid from tile leSldeilce eeltS
interment in Westview Cemetery
Mrs Rinder had been resident of
Atlanta for SO years. having come
from Philadelphia. She is survived
hv three sons Frederick Adolphe
and G. b. Binder and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. A. L. Cuesta and Mrs.
L.ottie Thompson.
The funeral OF Mrs. W. E. orme. Of
Madison who died there Sunday.
win he held MONDAY at her home.
BEFORE her marriage She was Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ounnine CoIquitt announcement.

Announcement of tn engagement
n Miss Julia Dunning TO Judge Wal
kNr r. Colquitt was made a dinner
Marty given by Judge Colquitt Sat
urday evening at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club. While the young couple
had not expected to make their an
Houncement so son, upon their ar
wal at the club it was decided to
make known the happy news, and
throughout the evening they were the
recipients Of many congratulations.
Judge Colquitt's guests were Miss
Dunning, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ark
wright. Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newell
Dinner was served from a table ra
diant in its decorations of yellow
ionquils, arranged in gilt baskats,
With all minor details in yellow and
white
4 lovely visitor attending the din
Ter was Miss Ellen Stokes. of Nash
Vile, who is the guest Of Miss Marion
Achison at the Georgian Terrace.
MI. and Mrs. Frank S. Ellis. who
nave Just returned from visit to
ne Hampton Terrace, Augusta, We're
hosts at a small party given in honor
If their guest, Fred Gould. Of New
York, who Will remain with them un-
III Tuesday
Miss Ida Grant OF St Louis, Mrs.
Albert Golfers guest was honor
guest in small party whose other
Hembers were Miss Marion Cold
NTH, Lynn Werner and Charlie
Sciple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador
md their guest Mrs Thomas D.
Ieador, JI. Mr. and Mrs. William
Lowry Meador and Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Meador and Mir and Mrs. John
: Cohen formed party
Others present We're MIR and Mrs.
Doughty Manley, DR. and Mrs. Bates
Block Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mea
dor Colonel John Tempel Graves,
Miss Gertrude Richardson, Miss Viz
einia Bowmans, Miss Marion Van
Dyke, Gabriel solomon, Ralph RAJ
gan, Dr. J. p. Osborne DR. Heidi,
Eugene Haynes and Stewart Witham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

How will such rich beautiful cmbroeics get oa s.
the ohnon ue Co.'S
typical of many fine embroidery sales that Atlanta bave
the vores this
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
Training Animals.

The sociology OF animals is curl
ously lie that OF young children In.
terest must be Won; II cannot he
forced. No appeal. save a direct Que
to instinct. II admissible Penalties
are quite meaninCless except a. oh
staclcs In a particular path. and as
such they must never arouse aC'i'"
fear II will be seen therefore that
the opportunities for cruelty Or" ne
ccssarily limited Trainers may abuse
their charges, but zach time theJ
80 30 they court disaster.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
FIs1lna by Moonlight.

on tn, .>tugpo river, In China, moon
light fishing II carried on to a large
extent. For this purpose a long a
row. Hat boat, provided on one side
with a board slipping down into the
water. aud painted q bright white, Is
used ON the other side of this craft
is a net stretched vertically on stan
HONS The fish. attracted by the
Y mite board. Jump upon II. and thence
into the boat. the net preventing them
from falling into the water on the 9th
er side
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03

Principal Musician Kenneth
Hebert, of the 18th cavalry band,
was discharged here Wednesday
by reason of the expiration of his
term of enlistment. Hebert re.
enlisted the same day and took IA
three months furlough and viii
visit his home in New York.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
snonunalaxa IIam NIN ouop

suouuuEIdNa IIsW M" Suop
ANN sI,udosouud suI 10 duIos udul
Isn5q 81 sui .pulm InoA W Sol'l
.,rd aur,om SUI 'ln smr'ir 'ssi'
,nmm IsAsN. ']iIsuorlss fi9A i'V %
n,ys an paioCua lou ppu aus 'uuep
"a, uaruN mRaIp " 'uaAas 'sn ~
.u,oIo lou o. pslUIoI luspuodssIlo' v
10 ISlusnup ~plo-Iu7f'xlS ol'lH Y
1uBnouI - saInlold
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
Box Supper

Iou are invited 10 attend a box
supner and dance at bank hall
SIturd ", April 18th. PrIze
gwen the lady drawing the lucKy
number. Orchestra music.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03

Your application Ia prove NJ
made out free of charge, also
any information regarding same.
Will he glad To be favored with
all your business in any lana
matters.-W. G. Hoover, L. >.
Commissioners. Columbus, y NJ.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03

NOTICt: Claimants duvrrt,
ing tral proof or homestead ana
desert lands should read their
notices carefully 10 sec Unat there
are me- mistakes
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03

REIMBURSEMENT close to
Columbus with improvements
worth more than W. are asking
for IN, place See Hcllberg X
Blair. T.. Il. Ge>lcr. Mgr. 81