davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-01

q Freak writer's are getting mighty
frisky nowadays. By dumping
their dope in metropolitan publica-
tions they escape lynchings and the
poor house. Some Of their stunts
would tie knot in the tail of an eel.
We have in mind, as sample, an
article in a recent issue of the Liter
ary Digest, under the caption OF
"Sad Blunders in the Human Frame"
The said article is reproduced by the
Literary Digest from the Century
Magazine, and the original writer
may be some new-fangled-ideaed col
lege president, one who has just re-
Gently had his salary raised, and now
he will have more time for nonsense
than for investigation and facts. 1t
the stuff didn't carry a copywright
we might amuse ourselves by giving
it space in the Herald. Suffice it
that had our living as we'll as dying
bodies been constructed out of re-
inforced concrete and tool steel, rub
Der feet and h e a d, removable
stomaches, as we'll as limbs, circula-
ton of blood like an irrigation system,
so that we could turn it on and off as
occasion required, and all that with a
few more improvements on our Old
Adam, we might be able to go the
Kaiser one or two better and go in
partnership with the devil and whip
him at his own game---Who knows?
G That the newspapers Of the land
are doing their part in the way of
patriotism is attested by the great
amount of free matter they are pub
fishing for the benefit Of the govern
ment. In the first place, if the gov
ernment was required to pay for the
thousands of articles that must get
to the public, bankruptcy of our gov
ernment would be the result. In
cnnnection with the war DOPE
which is now receiving right of way
by the patriotic press, thousands OF
articles are being handed the press
by societies, churches, clubs, health
departments, Forest service stations,
and so on, and all receive attention
/ by the press. We repeat: So very
few people have any idea what this
really means---the great amount OF
extra labor that must be employed
by the publisher in order to accom-
modate the very heavy load now be-
ing required of them. Yet, it is
cheerfuIly done with spirit Of pat
riotism.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-01
laps Doing Business

Seattle, Wash, May 26. Four
teen German submarines and
three Austrian warships were
sunk in the Mediterranean Sea
by the Japanese fleet, according
to a Toxic cablegram received by
the North American Times, a
Japanese newspaper published
here.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-01

Sunday last was so warm that
bees acted like they would
swarm. But, taking a second
thought, after consulting the
weather man, decided to remain
doors for the time being till
the moon changes again.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-01

S. A. and Curtis Bushman
have leased a plot of land and will
show their patriotism by farming
a bit. S. A. has just returned
from Provo college and a farm
tout of doors) looks good to him.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-01

Our weather man has surely
been on a sproe of late, judging
from the samples of weather he
has been giving US. But, after
all, we are fortunate to be living
in this section where cyclones are
unknown.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-01
/. w. Flake Sells Cattle

j. w. Flake of Joppa has sold
his herd of over 400 head of cat
tie to L. M. Shumway & Sons of
Taylor; consideration, $21, 500. 90
Mr.. Flake will now give all of
his attention to his Joppa farm,
consisting of 140 acres of tillable
land.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-01

Moving picture show Monday
night, June A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
FIRST AT PIKE
Continuous III to IL

being a politician. only wanted
that every one should know the alb
solute truth OF the matter. as long
as they had 20 know it at all.
THE worst part OF IL all was with
the children. Some one told Bulge
that | was not their real mother and
that their father had killed their
mother.
Little Margaret was with Bulge
and Teddy when the boy told this TO
them. There was a frce-for-all fight
in minute. The policeman. who
was not far away when IL began.
brought the children home.
when I got there. Ma'am. there
was the little hell-cat on top Of the
boy. pullin' his hair out 10y the hand
fuls. and both your boys. Ma'am,
were tryin' TO pull her off. | don't
know what the boy said. but he's
minus quite a bit OF hair. The little
gal is more OF n fighter than her
brothers,
when | told him that the little
gal was Margaret Ann Laffcrty. he
Just roared with laughter. lie said:
ITO think she liz the daughter OF
tho Chief why. do you know
Ma'am, Ia have run her in II had
not thought she belonged 'c YOU.
Sh. certainly in some fighter. ana
she get. II from her father. and lie,
me tell you, Ma ana, I'll bet she ~s~
Ia the siSh. when she BACKED that
np.lf..n'- eye, for never knew her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
GEN. PERSHINC
IS REMARKABLE
BUSINESS man
BS !. ". PiesI.Eit
Enlffd nteaa Coffe apo ndenf

1 'NfNtH ffHF
| WITH THE AMERICAN ExPE
DICTIONARY ARMY. France. Dee.
.2.-Gcn. John porshing has turned
man Of business lie had 20 when
his country handed him the job OF
managing the biggest enterprise In
American history military and com.
mercial
Gen. pershing'A grocery store alone
dwaffa the biggest wholesale grocery
20 the size OF crossroads store
His transportation problems make
those Of any private concern look
| like children'H play with "a string OF
clock work choo-c ears.
His employees VIII be numbered. not
by thousands. but by millions.
The further you follow tho parallel
of Pefshing's firm and the big bust
ncss house. the smaller becomes the
private concern.
when BLACK Jack" came TO
France. he found the seaportH lack
ing facilities for landing the trcmen'
douA tonnage for our army Men and
supplies come into the army's charge
the moment the transport comes into
ships II must furnish all tranHpor-
tatlon and storage. Cold storage
must he found for perishable foods.
Tho ports lacked unloading ma,
ehinery --crhnen. engines. light rail-
ways There was no use trying to
make shift with the appliances Of the
old days. PcrHhing had Co get
thlngH. TO have the work done. lie
picked big men 10 head the depart
mcntA. and they are doing their tasks
under his general direction.
Transportation problems don't end
with the unloading of the ship. We
had 10 have a big food and clothing
depot. "a medical supply base and an
ovation center.
Rolling stock and the railway lines
themselves were run down. bring
over locomotives and cars" WAS In.
generals decision. Special railway
engineer regiments were thrown into
the work 81 bolsteriug up the railway
tyate-n. They also built sidingn and
spur tracks 10 allow the quick un.
loading and return Of cars.
The quartcrmaz,er had too big n
load under the new emergencies I'm
France. Gen P~ruhing examined the
situation and made n new depart
meut tho department OF tranHporta
ton.
Tho engineers also were overbur
deued. 80 PerHhing made another
division OF the work. Hereafter the
transport department must do all
construction work necessary for the
transport 81 supplies for men.
Yes. business II fine. thank you,
under John Pcrahlng. Black Jack.
soldier and business man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

father TO hit man unless he needed
20 be hit good and plenty. Don't tell
the Chief. Ma'am. for he might scold
the little gal. and I don't want to get
her scolded. She is all right
why did you not help Margaret
Ann?' | asked Bulge"
why. mother, she lighted on
Sammy so quick | did not know she
was going to do IL, he answered.
"'And I'll do 1t again, said little
Margaret Ann: besides III have dad
arrest him and send him to jail. Dad
says you can send any one to Jail
who says you did things when you
didn't do EN-
"And. mother said Teddy, Sam
my SAYS father killed our real moth
er, and so you took us
Bulge looked at me. Margie. mis-
erably expectant.
That is not true. Teddy. / am
your real mother. according to law
and according to love. and your dear
father never Killed any one. Some
day. when you are older, III tell you
all about IL
"I'u tell dad all about II now II
any one plaques you again, Budgie.
said it'll. Margaret Ann, putting her
arm around Bulge and kissing him.
Margie. II was beautiful to see how
she mothcred him"
Elieno is a true democrat. little
book. believe that in her heart she
hopes that Bulge win grow up to
marry little Margaret Ann. She GER
tainly loves the little Irish girl al
most as much as she does the twins.
And | think that Harry has the
same ideas. for when Eliene and /
got back TO the room whore the men
were. they were laughing over the
same incident that Eliene had told
me.
Dick was still Erouchy. however.
and after Eliene and Harry had left
he had nothing to say to me except
I'm pretty tired. guess III turn
in" And with that he went into his
room and shut the door most osten-
tatiously.
Go be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
LITTLE MARGARET ANN TO
TIE RESCUE

Eliene went on telling me, as we
sat In my pretty sun room. how she
had written to the newspapers about
the old scandal. when Harry's polit-
ical enemies had gotten hold OF II.
"Harry's managers said my letter
TO the newspapers was the best doc.
umcnt Of the campaign. They said
that they had no idea that a woman
could bc such n good politician.
81 told them / had no thought Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Consumption May
Lose in Antipodes

~ United Press Lc1scd Wire
VANCOUVER. Is. C., Dec. ~
Conscription in Australia may fail
20 carry. according 10 n cable from
sydney Friday. with the count in
complete. the ants lead by 100 1000
votes. The vote Of 900. 1000 soldiers
and absent civilians may change the
result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH RIOT CAUSE

M ntfrd PTrss fsr1srd Hrc
1T. PAUL. bee. .2-JhIneE Man
Ahan. former congressman from Min
neHota. Oscar u Keller. commission
cr Of public works. and T J. Me
Crnth. former state representative"
were indicted hero yesterday by the
Ramsey county grand jury on
charges Of melting a riot
Speeches by these men. II IN chnrr
Cd. led 20 an attack by strike nyrnpa
timers during the rccen, transit
strike on the property Of the Twin
city Rapid Transit Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
CI.ENsitR
COLISEUM

Marguerite Clark win come to the
Coliseum. Sunday. and with her will
come The Seven Swans" The story
II based upon one Of the old fairy
tales Of long ago that mother used
TO read 10 us out OF Aesop's Fables.
There In a princess. Of course. and
then the wicked old witch comes
along and raises Cain with the fam
iIy by transforrning all Of the prin-
cess brothers into swans. Oh. yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
NICHOLS ASKS
LISTER TO HALT
TEMPLE FACING

State Senator Ralph D. Nichols
has written a letter to Gov. Lister.
protesting against the capitol com
mission putting q new facing on the
Temple OF Justice. on the ground
that such expenditure would not be
observing the national campaign for
strict economy.
Nichols holds that money should
not be spent for ornamental purposes
during the present world crisis lie
Eays the building In in good condi.
ton and has been serving the pur.
pose 81 the state for many years.
His letter. in part. Is as follows:
II notice that the state capitol
commission is about TO let the con
tract TO put n facing on the Temple
Of Justice and that the commission
IL contemplating building a large ad.
ministration building. also. At this
time.
No Savory History
THE history OF the capitol build
ings TO date has not been savory
one. The legislature appropriated
$3.50. 900 10 build and complete tho
Temple Of Justice building
In 1915. you approved a bond issue
measure which called for an expendi.
turo OF something like $500. 900 to
put dressing on the brick and con
crete building, now constructed. This
building ls In good serviceable condi.
ton and has been serving the pur-
pose OF the state for a good many
years. and / am sure that the people
would consider IL good business not
to make an expenditure at this TING
OF any sum OF money whatsoever on
this Temple OF Justice. as such ok
pendlture will simply be for orna-
mental purposes
The state OF Washington has got
ten along up TO date with their pres.
ent equipment AS far as office space
IL concerned. Rentals are not high
in Olympia. and in the event that
any OF the present departments are
crowded. 1t would be easy for them
TO get nearby available space at a
reasonable price.
"Perhaps Il has not been brought
home TO YOU that never In the his-
tory OF the state have building cpef'
atoms cost mo,c money than now.
Labor Is high and scarce. and Is Vi.
tally needed In essential Industries.
Material OF every kind and nature
Is likewise high and deliveries bad.
Tho people are being called upon
to practice every possible economy
and men are going about the streets
and In public theatres advising the
people Of the necessity of care ana
saving in every way, In order that
this country may do its full share
toward winning the war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

starts out TO pay Off his fathers
debt.
CLENMtR
Robert warwick and Elaine Ham
rnerrtcin will be the main Offering
for the new bill at the Cicnrnsr next
week. starting Sunday with tho lat
est film. THE Mad Lover.
Warwick is confirmed bachelor
until one day Dan Cupid finds him
and then things change. He mnrries
and soon tires Of his wife and takes
20 fishing No. you're wrong again.
not for girls--but for real fish In the
mountain streams. But. TO make Il
short. a little bachelor arrives and
unites the couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

~ NE OF the easiest locations to
be found by any motion picture
~ director operating on either the
east or west coasts. used TO be the
pier where steamers locked coming
from abroad. but since the great war
began and an persons save those
having pertinent business were
barred from the waterfronts. II has
been exceedingly difficult TO secure
permission to photograph scenes
there. This difficulty was experience
ed TO the full by Director George
Loane Tucker In making the third
racIdwyn starring vehicle OF Mae
Marsh, which Is at the Strand Sat.
urtiay.
But permission was finally secured
LIBERTY
Charles Ray. in Ills aother's
Boy comes to the Liberty, Sunday
for the Christmas weeks bin The
picture IL taken from the story BY
Rupert Hughes. called When Life
Is Marked Down"
As the plot goes. Rays father is
prornoting an oil company in Texas
when Death suddenly steps In and
takes controlling interest In the com
many By claiming his ftaher. The
company goes to the wall. and Ray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Lena Goodnight
Bids Farewell
to Tacoma Jail

~ niffd Fffsa Tr1srd WE
TACOMA. Dec. 22.-Four girls go
caped Thursday evening from tho
city detention station for diseased
prisoners by climbing thru a high
tsyiight on the roof Of the municipal
dock.
Their disappearance was not dis
covered uniii Blanche Loarfnont was
aummoned for trial in police court
Friday morning. and was found miss
ing Others who escaped are Babe
Hayes. Peggy Morton and Lena
Goodnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
ARREST NEGRO As
BOMB SUSPECT

SACRAMENTO, Dec. Civilian
Underwood. negro. was arrested here
today when the police were informed
he had made the remark that Gov.
stephens ought to be- killed"
Underwood said the people are
wrong In suapecting the proGermhns
and /. w. W. OF the attempt to XIII
the governor by dyunmiting the gov
ernor's mansion Monday night He
cursed the governor to the fun cN-
tent OF his vocabulary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

A package Of neat was stolen
from Mrs. \. Strinson. 1929 Firth
ave. W. She said she left II on a
bench at the south terminus OF the
city car line while she went to get "A
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
War Hampers Screen
at the Customs Docks

ID UT Mae Marsh gets her picture TAKEN anyhow-Ray
ID pays daddys debts at Liberty and Bachelor patches
things up CemmerThe Voce of Conscience is heard
the Rex, but different tune by Seven Swans
at the Coliseum ucking Broadway at the Mission Is
exciting, and is the Island of Surprise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

PROGRAMS TODAY
LfBEErt--tiara kinis~Ii Young In
shirley Maze"
COIIsIt M--iisrsid Ieek wood In
The sa~are Deeefser."
srHA ~p--Nae Maxsh In This Cln-
dsveils Man"
REN-~uoax las Fairbanks In The
Maa fresa Painted Post
tptp~fAfe--NArHae ttArA In
"sn@- white"
tttNMfR--siirs joyce In The
fsttFred Woman"
MISSION -- franhlYn farnam In
The scarlet Car"
CLASS A--Aiioe joyce In "weman-
hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
COLONIAL.

Ethel barrymore viii come TO the
Colonial the first OF next week. in her
latest screen offering. The White
Raven" a story Of the frozen North,
when the Northern lights cast their
ahimmerinR rays on many dance
hall and dance hall girl. such as
Nightingale Nan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
REX

a double beaded bin will b. at tho
Rex. starting sunday. when Francis
\ Hushman and Beverly Bayne will
divide honorS. In THE Voice Of Con
science" while Fatty Arbuckle will
be seen In ono 81 his side splitting
comedies. called AT Coney Island"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Sauer kraut Now
Fills Beer Watts

Enitrd Press Correspondent
VANCOUVER. wash. Dec. 22.--
Some things just will remain Tou-
tonic. The watts OF the old brewer
here are now being used in making
hundreds OF tons OF Haucr kraut
You hear the call Have you answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

PROGRAMS SUNDAY
IIIiEHrt-s hasi~s Hay In "iia
Msthsr. boy
CoII~Et M-Narxusrit~ Clark la
s~rh~ ~ss~n swans
srHA~D--Nae Marsh In The Gin
dsreIis Aan"
Z tIGNNi Hsh~rt Narwiek in
The Mad Hover"
HIN --franst. isushman In The
Voice Of souss isus~"
MISSION Hilary tar~y In Hacking
broadway"
CLASS s-wiili.m toartnsy in
The fsiAsd Of sarpris~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

The Strand has rial Christmas
offering for patrons. opening with
the matinee Sunday. when Mae
Marsh and Tom Moore viii be aecn
IN The Cinderella Man film
adapted from tho stage suoocHs BY
Oliver Morusco
IA the story gocs-and putting Il
all In a nutshcll-ahe was rich and
no was poor. nothing between them
but grouchy millionaire father and
six tin roofs covered with snow
How they got together Ii interest.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
MISSION

Harry Carey. that wind West act.
or. comes TO the Mission Sunday. In
a tale OF the East and the West com
bincd. called "Bucking Broadway.
Carey hits Broadway with the speed
Of n wild tornado. and winds up by
falling in love with one Of It's
bellies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22


the prince happens along and unian
giles the brothers from the forms Of
the pretty swimmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22
Lass A

William Courtney will come TO the
Glass A Sunday in The Island Of
Surprise" "A VitaRraph Blue Ribbon
Offering. from the pen OF Cyrus
Townsend Brady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-22

Go be continued
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-01
.TERrULIA DE RlENvENIDA.

Con ell fin de celebrar ell regreso
a esta ciudad de la sefiorita Epitacia
Garcia de la niiiita Carmen hernia
ma hija, respectivamente de nues-
tro editor, tuvo lugar el domingo en-
la noche una animada tertulia en- la
casa habitaci6n del Sr. Eugenio Ba-
ca, en- la Calle de San francisco, Ia
que asistieron las siguientes personas
Sr. Sra. Alvord; lSr. Eugenio Baca
v esposa; Sr. Enrique Mares, repre-
sentante a la legislature por el conda-
do de Colfax; Sr. Max Duran su es-
posa: Sra. s. Torrez; Sra Apodaca;
Sr. Loreto Sena; Sr. Jose Gonzalez,
representante por ell condado de Da.
Ana; Sr. Manuel Mares, sargento de
Armas de la Legislature; Sr. Dioni-
sio Chavez, Guardian de la GAIA, y su
esposa Imelda K. de Chavez Sra.
Juanita de Vargas; Sr. Manuel c..
Garcia y esposa Maria Leonor T. de
Garcia; Sr. Gillie Salazar y esposa
Clementina Ch. de Sa1azar Sehoritas
Epitacia Garcia, ELENA Sena, Nellie
Martinez, Isabel Hernandez, Rosa
Martinez Y niiiita Carmen Garcia. Du
rante la reunion, Sc sirvieron sucu-
lentos lunches. v al son de la mdsica
Sc oaiiaron sisunas cuadriiias neo-
mexicanas, ell indio, otras danzas
tan originates como divertidss. la
musica estuvo desempefada por los
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-01


" Juan M, VIGIL conerciante ue 70
Juaque' ei Vierhes pasaoo' y los "a,
mos en- nuestra mesa oe redaccion q
mlsino dla. Anpos reeresaron d su
'iugar 81 domingo e
NJ " u;no | :, i,,auas ds W e sannana n.sa.
10 CON o naaooios % ~, 10 osicina do, T IN
aorioro @ M dn1 Estadn as, oomn con Ios
o ,anresontan+aS q sansdores M nov 81 oon
49, AZ Sn Dr. n.iha Mo- r.;o;no
a,,a .nnto \, aa,aa .ra ,rlnaSaras
f,,oro, ,,nr h;on rao;h;aos npr astos
sasanns | ,,';a,as ,as otraosaron .bacor
AZ nos;I,,o nora or,,aar 10 oar.a do
sn,,oI uao;rdaria arraolar 81 ourso
AZ, p.a rno,,do 80 n,.;aa So,
~ ~ dortr,;dn NJ $50. srho,adas
ota s,ou.o 49, ~ r nrohio a. Santa r1ara
oo,., o.s' Insu - ~ = p EsnoaoIo u 'o aa. ntros
ssRnnos o,,a ,,;nieron aor 81 ,n;sro
s;n f,,aror n Iihradn Montova pana,
diata , M Mon.on. M Nv do'Ta Mas;;,a n
49, Va, -' -
o' :
=,
do g., vioie Kansas civ donda as-
tnvo nor oinco noeses osist;endo q las
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-01
.ALEMAN|A MEGA. A Los ESTADOS
UN|DOS Y A LAS DEMAS NAC|0NES
LA L|BERTAD De Los OCEAN0S

ciencia y delante de la historic, Sc
vera incapacitado de asumir la respon
sabilidad 81 deja sin esfuerzos cnas
lesquiera medios para violentar ell fin
de la guerra. Juntamente con ell
Presidente de los Estados Unidos, ha-
bia esperado obtener este fin por 0as
negociaciones.
"El atentado de establecer un con
venio entire los adversarios, habiendo
sido contestado por ell anuncio de una
guerra intensificada. ell gobierno inn
perial debe ahora continuar la guerra
por su existencia, Tornado una vez
mas, por medic del uso de sus armas.,
FL gobierno imperial por 10 tanto, Sc
We FORBADE hacer una lado las res
tricciones las cuales hasta ahora ha
Tornado sobre ell uso de sus medios de
combate sobre los mares.
"Confiando que ell pueblo americana
y su gobierno estaran poseidos de las
razones para esta desici6n y por su
necesidad, Ell gobierno imperial espe-
ra que los Estados Unidos apreciaran
ell nuevo estado de cosas, desde el e.
xaltado punto de vista del gobierno
imperial, y de su parte cooperara con
ell fin de evitar mas miserias y dc
evitar ell tomar las vidas humanas
"En referencia a los detalles de las
medidas en- plan en- los mares los
anexos, ell gobierno al mismo tempo
pide expresar su confianza de que ell
gobierno americana notificara los
ravfos americanos que no entren en-
las zonas prohibidas descritas en- ell
anexo, y que tambien prevendra a sus
ciudadanos en- contra de tomar pasa-
je en-, confiar sus artrculos los ma
vfos que toquen en- los puertos dentro
de las zonas prohibidas."
'Notas iguales han sldo entregadas
a los representatives de todos los 60
biernos neutrales.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-02-01
s U uPL-lcA.

Volvemos a suplicar a nuestros sus-
critores que no olviden enviarnos,
cuando deseen cambiar la direction
de un periodico, tanto la estafeta don
de antes recibfan su correspondence,
como la nueva direction. A diario
recibimos cartas pidi6ndonos ell cam
bio de direction, pero como nuestros
suscritores son muy numerosos, v te-
nemos muchos del mismo nombre y
apellido, nos es diffcil saber exacta-
mente cual, de entire tantos, es ell que
debemos cambiar. Para evitar erro-
res, y que cambiemos precisamente
ell que no debe cambiarse, pedimos
una vez mas nuestros favorecedo-
res que no Sc olviden de poner tanto
la .estafeta vieja como la nueva di-
recci6n, favor que les agradecere-
mos. La Reduction.