davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

TRAN subject receives 10 rubles .
month. and the German It,"
Russians Drink Wood Alcohol.
When questioned as to the effective.
ness OF the recent edicts prohibiting
the use Of Intoxicating liquors, Mr.. De-
vine answered that altho he could no,
obtain his vodka, the Russian was
drinking wood alcohol instead, even
tho colored chemicals had been added
to the liquid by the government which
made 1t especially poisonous and
binding.
"a German army officer told me IN
conversation recently" MIR. Devins
added, that formerly the Russian go'
drunk upon the streets, but now ht
drank the alcohol at home and no one
knew it. The best hotels are sellinr
champagne at $50 a bottle. so you see
that even yet Russia isn't as dry as
Iowa"
u had always felt extremely SORRY
for the Pole" Mr.. Devine went on. g
thought him greatly abused and mis-
treated, but contact with him showed
that even the Tartar was more reli.
able. IF anyone lied about his condi-
TONS you could be assured that 1t was
a Pole. The foreigners in Russia are
much better off than the Russians
themselves, so large number of Poles
who have come over from German soil
still retain their German citizenship
This accounts for their being held MS
civil prisoners now"
Russian Soldiers Cheerful.
The Russian soldiers themselves
are not very attractive in appearance
They are too weazened ana unkeIup
and dirty. But the peculiar thing about
them is that they are always singing
the whole regiment will chime in with
any song. If you ask an English sol.
der over there what he Is fighting for
he will say, For the king; If you ask
German he will say, For the kaiser;
d I'renohnan viii say For Belgium
but Russian will shrug his shoulder:
and say two words which mean ir
English. I don't know, I should
worry"
Mr.. Devine's father, DR.. f. T. De.
vine has been serving the past year a.
director Of the second division Of the
American embassy.
He returned to New York shortl,
after his son did in order to resum,
his duties as professor of social econ.
omy in Columbia University, as asso.
ciate editor Of The Survey, and direc.
tor of the New York School Of Phil
anthropy. He is an alumnus Of Cor.
nell, belonging to the class of 81. He
is also brother Of DR.. W. S. Devine
Of 'Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
LADS or ~ YEARS SENT TO
FRONT WITH LAST coNTiN-
GENT SENT OUT.
RESERVE FORCE IS
GREATLY ovEREsTlMATED
Tom Devins, Son Of Dr. e. T. Devins,
Returning to Cornell College. From
Russia, Tells Of Conditions in Cars
country-Russian Poor Suffer Great
ly, But Poles Fail to Elicit Sympathy
Snanial ~ Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Oct. 2.-Tom Devine,
son Of DR.. E. T. Devine, of New York
City, has returned for his last year al
Cornell College after having served
since last March as American embassy
delegate in Russia. Mr.. Devine mas
been doing relief work in the civil pri-
! sons. with headquarters in the prov
ince Of Ufa, near the border of Asia.
No such immense numbers in reserve
as the press dispatches report will be
available for Russia in her next mob
ilization, according to the New YORK
boy.
when the last train loads started
for the front. they carried thousands
of boys about IA years old" he de-
clared, mere youngsters still playing
mumblety peg. And in the next mob
ilization, Finland, which has not been
called upon previously, will have to
furnished a million men. Altogethe
Russia has sent out from 100000 to
Is 900, 900 men and Of these only 5.O00,-
900 are left IN fighting condition for
probably from 100000 to 100000,
and there Is no ground for the Ger
man fancy that these who are left will
not fight 1t out to the death"
Food Prices Are Exorbitant.
Food prices are already exorbitant
for the poorer classes. In the last six
months they have advanced 300 pei
cent. Cord wood, for example, has gone
up from 5 rubles to 25 and intense
suffering is predicted for the coming
winter. Sugar is now limited to pound
month for each person and this is a
severe sacrifice to the Russian lover
of tea. Under the general direction OF
the American embassy, we established
in Ufa, a system corresponding some
what to the charitable organizations in
our own cities, with posts for the dis
tribution Of food, clothing and medical
supplies. No one received relief who
will not work. Thru dispensations of
their own governments, every Aus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
xoio. = Abe chiohen,.

Apropcs OF the 100 per cent dividend
| BY the Standard Oil Company Of Ohio,
Mrs. Julia Heath, president Of the
Housewives League OF New York, said
at Brooklyn meeting:
This dividend rather condemns the
oiimen's claim that the price of oil will
have to 80 up.
Yes, this dividend is as bad a COM
demnation as the speech from the
chicken-house.
"A farmer in the dead of night stole
un to his chicken house. shotgun in
hand.
who's in there?" he said fiercely,
rafting the door.
"A mild. ingratiating voice answered:
..'Dar hain't nobody in here, boss,
Ceptin' US Chickens"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

has been visiting at the G. N. Chris
tian and the A. C. Lyon homes In this
city for several weeks. starts on Mon
day. Oct. 8. on her return to her Calf
fornia home. with her bright little son
George.
From the plans and the description
given by the builder the filling station
now In process Of erection By John
Hall and his business associates at the
northeast corner OF Main street and
Fifth avenue is to be a little gem OF
a building and the grounds around o
bit OF landscape scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Byerly stopped
In Grinnell for brief visit, on their
way from their former home In Mani
tou, Colo. to Detroit, Mich where Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
story City Boy Win. Free Trip.

Ames, Oct. Chester Olson, IA
years old, of Story City. was awarded
the free trip to the international live
stock show at Chicago at the boys
Judging contests at the central Iowa
fair, which closed here Saturday night
The trip, valued at SS5, was donated
by two banking establishments OF
Amos. Young Olson made q score OF
4aa nht of possible 500 points.
Other boys who won prizes in the
contest included Walter Holstead and
Harlan Harper, Of Ames, George Rosen-
field of Kelley, Lloyd Lerdall Of A1nes
and Louie Lien Of Roland. Instruc-
tons on the contest were given by E
C. Bishop, state club leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
eR,NNELL PILES UP SCORE.
Defeats Lsander Clark College in First
= Game Of Season, 81 to 0.

Defeats ledno0r Stark NVio90 VI TuSs
- Game Of Season, 81 to 0.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnen, Oct 2.-Wading thru the
weaker Leander Clark line almost at
will, Grinnell opened Its 1915 football
season here Saturday, with a 81 to
o victory. Leander Clark made first
down but four times during the game
and only advanced out Of her terri
tory once.
Grinnell's back field was the feature
cf the game Watt and Augustine
were the particular stars, but Day also
played brilliant game at half.
The scarlet goal was in danger but
once when Clark's left half. Lofts, in
teroepted a forward pass from Angus
tine and raced down a clear field for
forty yards. only to be overtaken by
the fleet Augustine. Grinnell held, and
Augustine Immediately kicked out OF
danger.
Rafferty, made the first touchdown
on an intercepted pass, and safety
added another two points soon after.
Barrett scored touchdown in the Sec
ond quarter. A pass from Watt ia
Augustine in the third quarter with
touchdowns by Watt and Macy in the
final period completed the scoring. Au-
gustine kicked perfect goals on each
tonchdnwn:
Officials: Lambert (Ames), referee;
Umberger .(Yale). umpire; Evans
(Drake), head linesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
SLIGHT Accident Causes Death.

Emmetsburg, Oct. All. T.. Hausch-
en-, a farmer residing near here, heard a
noise in his chicken yard one night
last week and got up to investigate.
He rar into the yard, thinking that
someone was stealing horse from
the barn. He struck manure spreader
the points on the spreaden striking his
face and badly decorating It,
Blood poisoning set in and his death
followed a few hours later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
PROOF POSITIVE.

Should convines the Greatest sksptic
in Marshalltown.
Because it's the, evidence OF Mar
shailtown citizen.
Testimony easily investigated ?, /.
Tho strongest endorsement OF merit
Tho best proof. Read 1t:
Mrs. A. ". Hubert, TO Bromley
St, Marshalltown. says: II had back
aches, felt duh and languid and tired
easily. I also suffered from frequent
headaches. Ny kidneys acted ;ir-
regularly and had Inflammation Of the
bladder. / used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Elders Drug Store. and
they relieved all symptoms Of kidney
complaint"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney Temedy-get
Doanss Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hubert had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, ~. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Killing the Calves

h4A0S "SAuVSS
All sorts Of excuses are
offered for the high price Of
beef the most plausible be-
ing tae alleged demand for
veal "the killing Of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbeef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
II Is veal. but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
unnnent , thans beef and
costs much less Shredded
wheat biscuit :is'the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Makeit yotE
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
WholesorneAand strength
er1ing for anymealwith milk
OF cream or IN combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Fans, N. Y. - - 4 I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Tho Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a
full glass of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit
and vegetables also establish regular
habit and be sure that your bowels
move once each day. When a medicine
is needed take Chamberlair's Tablets.
They are pleasant to take and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
CHURCH 50 YEARS OLD.
consres ationaiists Of Iowa City OBJ
serving Anniversary.

Con9reQationdItstS o. iowa CIty Vp'
serving Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 2.-The fiftieth ami
versary celebration Of the Iowa City
Congregational church will close Tues
day night with a picnic supper. Today
there are no exercises Sunday nigh;
the main address was given by Rev
DR.. J. T. Jones, OF Council Bluffs, for
merry pastor OF the local church. the
main address Saturday night was that
of e. J. Jaqua, dean Of men at Grin
nell College DR.. Jones spoke on THE
Higher Satisfaction Of Life" and Dean
Jaqua on "The Conservation of Con-
gregationalism."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
MlNNEAPoLie & ct. LOUIS
NORTH ROUND

NOE.An oOoN0. Leave
Albert Lee MAN ldaiiy).... 9:15 a. m.
Mason CITY NAN Tex. SUM-. b:6s p m
Twin CITY Limited ldaily).. 2:10 a. N.
Local sEeient Iex. SUM-. $50 q m
SOUTH BOUND.
Ct. Louis and Kansas City
). Mail daily ............. s:45 .. m.
Peoria EMPRESS lex.Sun.,... s:16 a. m.
It Louis and Peoria Linn
TIED. fdaily) .............. 1901 d. m.
local Freight Tex. sun.).... 1900 q. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave Arrive.
sos pm. Passenger daily s:45 a. m.
v:lesAm. (ex.Sun.) ......... sos D. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

Byerly has positioa with the PAckS
ard Auto Company. Or, Byerly II the
SON Of James Byerly OF this city.
Carroll F'Ailor dislocatsd his right
elbow tho other day when hA tsll from
the roof Of barn on the Davis farm
southwest OF this city while engaged In
putting UP lightning rod.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH

No. list. Joe and K. c.
limited ................ sos Z. m.
80. TX. G. Mali 4 Express S:1s .. a.
No. I-Kansas City and s..
Joseph ................... $3.50 .. N.
No. tt-Des Moines MALL. s:l6 .. N.
GOING NORTH
No. Twin citiee Limited. l1:as .. N.
4 No. Chicago and St Paul
Exbesss ................. .s;ss. = M nj
No. S :. q. >. ~ IS
Nas1 Chiea1 xalse (. 1o:3s ~ =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
Lose, Finger On erindstone.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage, Oct. 2.-Cleo Jeffries, s years
old. daughter OF Frank Jeffries, living
eight miles west of town, lost the fore
finger Of her left hand while playing
with the grindstone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: OCTOBER ! 1916

church here. services for . long time
being held in school house that stood
on the ground now occupied by the
cemetery. Previous to that time he
was prominent In church work at
Freeport, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
~ Il
An Accountant.

'Why do you call Bliggins m expsr<t
accountantf" "Because Of his as-)
SYMPTOMS Of extraordinary wisdom.
There isn't any phenomenon In the|
universe that he Decent assume to be)
able to account for.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02
PIONEER CHURCH WORKER.
f. c. cIump Serves Fifty-one Years
a. Sunday School Superintendent.

a. Sunday School Superintendent.
Special to Times Republican.
Superior, Oct. 1.-THE S0th birthday
anniversary, of Frederick c. Clump was
celebrated by large part Of this COM
munity at his country home, near
the oldest Sunday school superinten-
dents in the state, both In regard to
age and term Of service as he has Of
ficiated in this capacity continuously
for flfty-one years About thirty five
years ago. founded the Methodist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-02

Officials: Lambert (Ames), referee
Umberger .(Yale). umpire; Evan!
Drake), head linesman.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20

Sin embargo, cFeemps que algo bue-
no tiene que resultar de TODD ese mare
magnum y anarquismo. No es logico
supoRer que 10 malO produzea algo
buenn; pero an la hostoria eneontra-
mos easos de ~reyoluci0nes espantosas,
dpnde ell eaos ha reinado pOr eierto
tempo, y despues ha Vuelto a brillar,
mas hermoso, ell sol de la libeTtad y
de la justicia. cOmo Ell Francia, v. G.
Lo que Sc necesita, en- nuestra OPT
MON, es III POGO de patriotismo de par
te de Cos cabecillas en- Mexico. No
del patriotismo que sirye para ineitar
n guerra e~xtrangera, provocando al
eOloso del norte; ese es patrintismo
TAN AL PUEBLO QUE A6IST10 A
este pals no tiene ell espfritu de con-
quista; sino ell patriotismo que hace
que Sc sacrifiquen las ambiciones per-
sonales por el bien procomunal, y este
es 10 que hay en- Mexico; una turba de
ambiciosos, desde ell primer jefe hasta
ell 1ltimo alferes, los que abusan de
su poder por medic de la fuerza, para
satisfacer sus infames designios.
La reconstruction de Mexico es muy
diffcil, y serA muy larga, con Ell fin
dudos0 en- extreme. Pobre naci0n!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20

tros lIanados patriotas, pues desde
que Sc presentan ante Ell pueblo va
90 hacen no por amor al pueblo, como
ellos dicen, no por patriotismo nj ma
da de ESQ; sine por Ell interes perso-
aal, por el amor al emolumento que
les puede dar Ell destino una vez OBJ
tenido.
A esos mismos patTiotas ~ a
quienes he aludido los yeran ustedes
hacerse los chombitos cuando hay al
gun hombre que toma a pecho Ell bien
estar de su pueblo y que adYierte el
remedio por medic del cual puede ha-
Ger desaparecer sus males. Enton-
ces, en- yez de propagar los lemas SUI.
geridos, por los que en- realidad son
amigos del pueblo, 10 que hacen es vi
lipendiarlos y usar de todas las tao.
ticas yiles y despreciables para. que
ell pueblo no atienda aquellas perso-
mas que con alma, vida y coraz6n Sc
interesan poraue realmepte meioren
su s~ltuacion.
Pues a esos patrioteros no les falta
que eargos abominables g inciertps
sacar a luz hasta p~retendiendo adiyi-
mar y preveer Ell future y que Sc y6,
m~ostFandole al pueblo falsas ~Fesulta.
dos que lie sobreYendrfan 81 Sc fomen-
taran tales ideas; pero, porque 10 ha-
cen? lUnicamente porque ven que
81 pueblo Sc interesa por las suges-
de los verdaderos patriotas, y
cue enhances los p%atrioteros del SIS
no pedrian hacsr como deciMos yul-
garments su gallo srands'' como han
estado acostumbrados en- la pasada
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
POLIlICOS

Dice Ralph C. Ely:
Cuesta $4,000, 900 cada ano 81 soste-
nerlo.
Este es I'm estado grande.
Tiene 12.000.000 de acres de terre-
no que yalen anroximadamente algo
como $40. 600. 600.
Tiene IN grupo de eolegios y escue-
las y caminosy y ESTOS COS1ARAN
DINERO.
Este dinero Sc reule por medic de
tasaeienes.
Es un gran negocio y 81 este nego,
clio Sc corriera estrietamente sobre
buenos principles de negocios, NO
COSTARA MAS QUE LA MlIAn DE
10 QUE CUESTA AHORA.
Este quiere decir que I'd. tendrfa
que pagan soIamente como LA MITAD
DE 10 QUE PAGA AHORA.
Porque es este ash?
PORQUE listed NO VA A LAS
JUNTAS PRIMARlAS.
Los amos van a las juntas primarias
sus suhalternos van a las juntas pri-
marias; PERO UD. NO VA.
listed nomas patea y dice QUE LA
P0LIFICA ELS MAIA.
Porque van los amos y sus subalter-
nos a las juntas primarias?
Porque les convene ir!
LOS AMOS QUIEREN MANTBNI1R
SUS TASACIONES BAJAS.
Ellcs no Sc preocupan acerca de
SUS TASACIONBS DE listed.
81 ellos pueden dictar las leyes de
tasaciones y distribuir las oficinas de
ASSESSOR y Tesorero del Condado, y de
Procurador del Distrito Y dos Conse-
jales de la Villa, BSTAN SEGUROS.
SUS SUBALTERNOS NO PERJU
DICARAN A SUS PROPIOS AMOS;
10 pueden hacer? Lo hacen en- su
condado?
Que es 10 que obtienen los subalter-
nos?
obtienen los destinos FACLES con
Ia paga GRANDE.
Pero no les gusta TRABAJAR-
De modo que los amos les dan d.
PUTADOS. Los diputados no son
satellites. Los diputados son escla-
Yos con cerebrp Que hacen Ell trabaio.
Que no pasa ash en- SUI condado?
Piense en- clio. USTED paga por
TODD este.
listed tiene derecho de cuando me-
nos. PENSAR en- edo.
'Gada peso de tasaci6n que los amos
deberfan de pagan y no 10 pagan, all
cullen 10 paga sin saberlo, por supues-
to.
Pero 81 sus tasaciones 8 atlas,
listed 10 SABE.
Cada peso gastado, que podfa aho-
rrarse, Sc agrega a la carga de sus ia
saciones. listed paga su parte; tam
bien paga la de los amos.
Como estan sus tasaeiones?
VAYA a las iuntas primaries 0 eau
Gus Y VOTE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20

generation, Y naturaImente serian
d~espreciados del pueblo honra |,
lque es a 10 unico que tienen defe.
cho) v va no tendran mas "chiche,"
al pueblo debe fijarse en- aquellos
hombres que tienen interes en- su
bienestar, y que solamente piden que
lleYemos las eargas iguales; que no
haya preferencia en- la selection de
oficiales, sine que a todos los elemen-
tos h%onrados, sanos Y capaces Sc les
de 10 que en- justicia les corresponds
en- la administration del g6blernp
y solo asf podremos mejorar nuestra
situaeion sin perjudicar la de ningu-
no.
Un9monos todos los ciudadanos y
esforeemonos en- mejorar nuestra SUI
erte y ell porvenlr de nuestros hijos,
indistintamente por medic de la igual
dad en- la representation de Ia admi-
~nistracion pdbliea de nuestro estado,
Hasta luego.
CLARIN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
cRoNIeA LleERA.
Collaboration. }


Habran ustedes sin duda observa-
do que siempre que Sc acerca Ell item
pc de la election, muy especialmente
81 es election general, de que de to.
das parties de los condados Sc apare-
cen personals, levantan6o la voz has
ia cast romperseles los pulmones,
a%rguyeado medidas beneficas para eli
adelantamiento y progreso del pue-
bio, tanto financieramente como de
todas las maneras imaginables.
de todas esas personals su argu-
mento principal es, que son ''patrio-
tas" Y que SUI patriotism0 los impele
q defender y abogar aquellas cosas
que ellos Green que son beneficiosas
para 81 desarrollo Y eomodidad del
pueblo en- general.
I'll pueblo eom1n y trabajador, CO.
mo Sc eompone de genie buena y que
Sc ocupa Supplements en- ganarse la
subsistencia por medic de sus labo-
res c~otidianas, escuchan los sofismas
Y los embustes de los pretendidos pa
triotas; y en- la mayoria de los oasos,
guiados dnicamente por su buena fe.
, CspSt nAAuO QUe NtIhH lpdilAdIS6 laa
promesas de sus ofrecldos fayorece-
dores, y que tai yez por este medic
puedan aliviar las penas y snfrimien-
tos diarios de la vida, Sc esforzan 10
possible pur apoyar y ayudar a sus fin,
gidos patriotas a que consigan 81 fin
anhelado.
Pero que es 10 que sueede en- la
mayorfa de esa clase de patriotas?
que n yez que va han obtenido 10
que deseaban con la ayuda del pue,
bio, por ell apoyo. sosten y votes de
los ~ciudadanos honrados, Sc les olyi-
dan per complete Gas promesas he
ehas, el patriotisme, etc, y sueede
como decia mi abueIo en- un cuarteto
que improvis6 en- una vez, (pues Sc
pase que mi abuelo era un gran poe
tai y que encierra n verdad funda-
mental, y dice asl:
El amor y el interes
Salleron al campo IN dfa,
Era mas 81 iuteres
Cue 81 amor gus te tenia.
He aqui 10 que acontece con nues-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
oTRA soRPREsA ALEMANA.

La sorpresa alemana de enviar un
submarine pasando por debajo de los
meras narices de los ingleses, que VII
niera a %sorprender a los Estados Uni,
dos con su maravilloso resultado es ell
espeetaculo mas dramatico Y espectar
cuaar que Sc pueda imaginar, y subre-
puja a TODD 10 que la ficci0n pudo in
yentar an los siglos pasados.
Made, en- efecto, habia sohado que
Ell submarine pudiera utilizarse como
I'm medic de trasporte para las mer-
cancias a tFavez del oceano. Y mu-
chfsimo menos en- las aetuales Giro
e%unstancias, cuando es natural supo-
ner que Ell ojo britanico esta flo en-
eada ola, en- cada detalle del mar, des-
de la ballena que aparece de cuando
en- cuando, hasta los submarines que
tanto los han molestado.
Por otra parte, Alemania empleo los
submarines para destruir los buques
mercantes. y ahora los emplea para
llevar y raer percancias a sus cos
tas.
El mismo aparato que sirvi0 para
destruir la marina mercante, ahora lie
sirye para abasteeimiento. o 10 que
es 10 mismo; despues de haberse con,
vencido de que los submarines eran
oil arma mas poderosa para la ofensi-
va, ahora los emplean para su propio
beneficio, aunque es natural suponer
que con algunas modificaciones en- la
construction, segun 10 requieren los
condolences mercantiles.
6i Alemania llega a perder en- la
actual contienda mundial, cuandO me.
nos tendra ell honor de haber lleVado
a cabo los mas notables hechos, " de
haber sorprendido al mundo con su
%portentoso desarrollo cientffico,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20

El famoso "69" de Nueva York, salio
para la frontera de Texas bajo circuns
tancias extraordinarias. Cast al mo
mento de tomar Ell tren, Sc recibio un
mensaje telefonico del Mayor General
Wood, en- Ell que Sc ordenaba que ell Co
ronel Lewis d. Conley Y ell teniente
coronel John D. Phelan, deiaran sus
~respectivos mandos, dejando asf al ba-
talon sin sus oficiales PARTICIPATES. La
unica expIicaci6n que Sc do de la or
den. fue luz estos ofic;aIes estaban
bajo "imposibilidad ffsica.'
Todo el campamento del go" que
do sorprendido de la orden, porque Ell
marchar a combate sin su coronel Ell
coronel Conley, les parecfa peor que
quedarse inactiyos en- ell campo Wit
man, y no falt6 quien murmurara en-
las filas. Los hombres del battalion
quieren mucho a sus oficlales, los que
han trabajado mucho en- su favor.
Como ell congreso quiere tener infor-
maci6n exacta del tratamiento que la
Guardia Nacional esta recibiendo en-