davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-27

adquirieron certifcado de Edo. O
tercer grado, mejoraron su certifi-
cado y possible algunos de los indi-
cados aqui en- certifcado de Edo.
grado adquirieron certiicado de
liner. grado y aIgunos de Seer.
grado pueden haber alcanzado Sc
gundo. Tan pronto el Superinten-
dente reciba ell resultado final 10
publicaremos.
Bajo las nuevas regulaciones del
Cuerpo de Educaci6n del Estado,
todos aquellos maestros que ense-
fIen escuela en- este proximo termi-
no con certifcado de tercer grado,
no podran enseflar en- ell otro ter
mino de 19-17-18 con tai certifca-
do de Seer. grado. Ell Superinten-
dente de conda do Sr. Pablo Quin-
tana, nos informa tambien que va
para ell pr6ximo institute no habra
trabajo para tercer grado. Esto
hara que aquellos maestros que no
tienen mas ambici6n que adquirir
certifcado de tercer grado, o bien
deberan ir en- alguna institution
educational a mejorar sus estudios
hasta alcanzar certificado de Sc
gundo grado, o bien deberan reti-
rarse del arte de ensefiar. Esto me-
jorara grandemente nuestro siste-
ma educational y la juventud edu-
canda sacara mejor resultado en-
sus respectivas escuelas rurales.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-27

Conforme Sc habia anunciado,
ell viernes y sabado de la semana
pasada Sc celebr6 en- Washington
ell sorteo para indicar ell 6rden en-
que deben presentarse para ser
examinados para entrar al servi-
clio militar, los jovenes de la ma.
ci6n que en- virtud de las disposi-
clones relativas de la ley de re-
clutamiento Sc inscribieron recien-
temente en- ell censo militar.
Publicamos aqui la lista de los
j6venes taosefos, de las diferentes
localidades del condado de Taos,
que les TOGO en- suerte al servicio
militar. Conforme las regulacio-
mes establecidas, todos ellos seran
llamados pronto para ser exami-
nados, tan pronto Sc reciba la lista
Official. Aquellos que pidan ex-
cepci6n deberan presentarse ante
el Cuerpo de excepciones, que 10
es aqui los Sres. 7. P. Martin, En-
rique Gonzales y Laureano Mares.
Como va indicamos dos semanas
pasadas, seran exceptuados los
que sean declarados in1tiles en-
dos examenes medicos que seran
practicados, y tambien los que ten
gan bajo su dependencia una fa-
milia, cuya subsistencia sea impo-
sible sin ell trabajo del reclamante.
Sc entiende tambien que de esta
listay de los que tengan las cali
ficaciones de salubridad ETC., en-
este primer llamado, ell condado
de Taos debera suplir solamente
SO soldados y los restantes esta-
ran sujetos al primer llamado y a
seg1n Sc haga necesario y pida ell
gobierno.
Numero. Nombre Direction
652 Jacobo Ortega Pima N. M.
675 Jose Silviano Maestas Pefasco N. M.
343 Alfredo Sanchez. Rodarte N. M
Is Max Cruz Taos N. M
452 Solomon Quintana Cerro, N. NJ.
355 David Abeyta Chamisal, N. M.
130 Adolfo Gallegos Pima, N. M.
645 Felimon Torrez Black Lake N. M
2lS Ricardo Barela Arroyo Seco, N. M.
$40 Joe Robert Phipps Red RIVER, N. M.
$50 Milton Albert Nichols Pima. N. M,
574 Harry Worth Pine, N. M.
81 Max B. Kruase Taos, N. M.
1873 Jose Antonio Garcia Taos N. M.
56 Jacobo Maestas Taos N. NJ.
5 Jose Urban Barela Taos. N. NJ.
81 Adolfo Martinez Taos, N. M.
440 Jose Repito Espinoza Cerro, N. M.
I'll Maximiano Martinez Penasco, N. NJ.
633 ESaristo eCandelaria Talpa, N. M.
269 Juan de los Reyes Rgez. A. Hondo
6S5 Patricio Branch Pefasco N. M.
1856 Fidel Medina Rodarte, N. M.
258 Juan Amarante Ghacon, A. Hondo
458 Fide Santistevan Cerro, N. M.
676 Procopio Mascare1as Penasco, N. M
275 Jose Benito Vigil Arroyo H. N. M.
500 Alexandra Vargas La MADEIRA, N. M
564 Oscar r. Smith Pina, N. M.
22l Rosalio Cordova Arroyo Seco
51I Albert Beatty Pima
433 Horace r. Taylor Penanco
10 Pedro Barela Taos, N. M.
4S7 John Theodore Rivera Costilla
140 Felimon Gurule Ranches of Taos
432 Fred Sandoval Penasco
18 Maximilano Coca Valdez
652 Tomas Frazer Valdez
COL Sabine Mondragou Carson
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-27

Sc cree que en- Ell 1ltimo 0 tercer
examen durante las dos dltimas
semanas especiales del institute,
varios de los indicados aquiy que
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-27
Fl Viernes Sc CeIebro en- Washington
ell SOrteO para eI ServiCiO Mi|itar.
LISTA SEMI-OFICIAL DE LOS JOVENES DEL CONDA-
DO DE TAOS QUE LES TOGO EN- Ell SORTEO Sc
LECrIVO AL SERVIClO MILTTAR OBLIGATORIO.

379 Daniel Leyba Trampas
r542 Serapio Medina Peflasco
1914 Juan d. Martinez Taos
493 Faustin Santstevan Costilla
BAL Amador Marrujo Rodarte
33I Pablin Romero Trampas
637 Eugenio Medina Jr. Taipa
$50 Pablo Prando Valdez
571 Manuel Valdez Pima
498 Guillermo Higinio Rael Costilla
704 Jose Repito Duran Questa
70 Rutilio Suazo Taos
1856 Manuel Abeyta Chamisal
liz Santiago Martinez Taos
596 Homer T. Baumgardner Carson
536 Madden Jashkowski Pima
548 Lazaro Martinez Pima
126 Pedro Antonio Vigil Ranches of T.
1O7 Oliveros Martinez Taos
616 Harry W. Moberg Red River
1913 Antonio Lopez Chamisal
6O2 Jose B. Valdez Penasco
507 Edward Gallegos Ojo Caliente
300 Cornelio Clsneros Questa
437 Daniel Brito Cerro
604 Floyd w. Shupe Carson
43 james C. Marines Taos
420 Adelaide Mascarenas Pefasco
lit Jose Silviano Archuleta Ranches T.
80 Nicolas Jaramillo Arroyo Hondo
199 Eliseo Miera Taos
1888 Ricardo Roybaf Trampas
406 Maximiano Duran Pehasco
519 Stanley Robert Dale Pima
25 Eliseo Gomez Taos
1872 Juan Agustin Romero Chamisal
1888 Rosendo Ortega Trampas
7O5 Alberto Martinez Taos
576 Harry o. Voting Pima
122 Cristobal Quintana Taos
842 Sebastian Romero Talpa
222 Alberto Cordova Arroyo Seco
TOO Benito Ortiz Penasco
297 Manuel Antonio Mondragon Questa
321 Luis Fernando Duran Rodarte
707 Daniel Archuleta Ranches of Taos
1863 Juan B. Lopez Chamisal
32O Trinidad Cordova Rodarte
656 Jose Onofre Marquee Valdez
III Jose Maria Qulntana Taos
1913 Telesfor D. Velarde Ranches of L.
IL Gabno Barela Taos
1853 Jose Ines Esquibel Trampas
6 Harry Block Taos
327 Epifanio Luian Rodarte
664 Jose Isa Aguilar Trampas
93 Jose de la Cruz Cortez r. of Taos
103 Pablo Alfonso Ledoux Taos
556 John Pelieger Pima
l54 John Climaco Mondragon R. of Taos
81 Willie M. Mares ! Taos
292 William Jenkins Questa
504 Paul Fredrick Waymier Costilla
470 Jose Behito Bsrela Costlla
3l2 Eufracio Jarfin Velasquez Questa
80 Epfanio Welch Taos
l91 Eliseo Lujan Taos
ATT Melton de Herrera Costilla
100 Jose Apodaca Ranches of Taos
lOO S0iouOuiO IT, V NtS IL ItduCuOo uo IdOo
424 Maximiano Macs Penasco
486 Jose Bernardino Martinez Costilla
600 Vencelao Martinez Carson
606 Vernon w. Shillern Carson
29S Marcelino Martinez Questa
726 Anastacio Medina Penasco
525 Otto Aaron Gillette Pima
$40 Amarante Martinez Pima
353 Celestino Vigil Rodarte
345 Jose Macedonia Sandoval Rodarte
657 Maxine Bernabe Macs Valdez
175 Limo Cisneros Taos
800 Jose Eulogio Ortega Questa
278 Maxlmiliano Aragon Questa
524 John Hans Gonbauer Pima
522 Pitter Hammond Pima
1886 Tomas Medina Rodarte
2l2 Juan Bautista Vargas Taos
40 Amador Mascarefas Taos
"""nal Taos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-07-27
La CONSCRIPCION MILITAR EN- VICOR.

Juanito Fernandez
Mrs r. T. Fernandez
Carmen Gomez
Fidelia Gonzales
]: M. Lovato
|Soledad Lucero
Winefred Liebert
Emilia Martinez
Eva Martinez
S. P. Martinez
Victor P. Martinez
Fernando Meyer Jr.
Reginio Ortega
Trinidad Roybal
Esmeralda Santistevan
Manuelita Santistevan
Evaristo Silva
Mary Struck
Delfina Suazo
Adelina Truiillo
Eulogia Trujillo
Refugio Truiillo
Rosa Torres
Emma Valdez
Ofelia Valdez
Abel Vargas
Ester Vargas
Elisa Q. Vigil
Nethe Wartenbee
Bertha Whitton.
Sc cree que en- ell 1ltimo
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13
CANADA TO TRAIN AND
EQUIP AIR SQUADRONS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 13.-Twenty re-
serve aero squadrons will be oganized,
trained and equipped for the British
Royal Flying Corps by the Canadian
government this spring. The an
announcement was made today to the
Aero Club of America by the Aero
Club of Canada, of which Colonel w.
Hamilton MeYitt is president.
The aviation training schools being
established in Canada to train the
aviators are under the control Of the
imperial army authorities. The mu-
nitions board has charge of having
constructed the $50 training aero
planes required. The British govern
ment is said to intend spending $780,
100000 in developing aeroplanes and
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13
"CASCARETS" FOR 4
COLD, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE
Best for Liver and Bowels, for Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach and
Constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery--in-
digestion, foul gases, bad breath, yell
low skin, mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels a thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never know
a miserable moment. Don't forget the
little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too. 72
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13
AT l.. & S. Thursday and Friday.

Mrs. Vernon Castle, star Of Inter
nationals new photoplay serial. "Pa-
tria," showing on Pathe's program at
the L. & S. theatre, expresses herself
strongly against the practice frequent
ly indulged in of employing substi-
tutes for the difficult and dangerous
feats film stars are frequently called
upon to perform. In the third cpl
sode of "Patria," to be shown later,
Mrs. Castle, in the title role, dives
headlong from the deck of an ocean
steamer, thirty feet, into the sea, and
swims to drifting launch, in which
she escapes her foes.
"Why employ one to do what one
can do quite as well oneself?" Mrs.
Castle asks. an making moving pic
lures it is fatal to success. To have
the heroine of the story arouse the in
terest and sympathy of the audience
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13
aviators in the Dominion.

AS in the case of the United States
the number of men anxious to join
the air service is large. The waiting
list numbers thousands, and the train
ing will begin on large scale early
in the spring. Candidates for the air
service must be between 10 and 25.
The Aaero Club of Canada, at To-
ronto, will assist in securing and train
ing the aviators.
According to reliable reports from
England, the British government has
spent $25O,O00,000 for the air service
in the last twelve months, in build
ing up the Royal Flying Corps and
the Royal Naval Air Service. There
are about 10000 aviators in the two
services.
Henry Woodhouse, a member of the
board Of governors of the Aero Club
of America, today said:
"The employment of aeroplanes in
the present war is now general. Aero
planes are used as cavalry, infantry
and artillery, accommodating, bombing,
observing artillery fire, photographing
the enemy's position and the like.
There are aeroplanes which carry
31a tons of bombs, guns and NUM-
tions. Some of these mount three-inch
guns, which make them literally fly
ing artillery. These aeroplanes are
used to attack trains, ships and bod
les of troops. Operations are being
extended more and more, and there
is no doubt that the war is to end
in the air.
"Other countries are also greatly
expanding their air services, and many
countries are looking toward the Unit
ed States to supply the aeroplanes
and motors-principally the latter.
"They want large. high horsepower
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13

motors in large quantities. Fortunate
ly American motors are now as good
as the very best European motors, and
there are II different types of mo-
tors of upwards Of $50 horsepower be-
ing developed in the United States to-
day.
"a number of these motors are be-
ing shown at the First Pan-American
Aeronautic Expedition at the Grand
Central Palace from February s to 15.''
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13

Russian to the French front to show
the solidarity Of the Allies.
When the time comes for the BEARS
regiment to go to the front line
trenches for its six days of duty, the
bear goes along. He keeps the all
night vigils with the sentinels and as
there is nothing else to eat but the
regular rations brought up from the
rear he permits tn esoldiers to divide
their share with him. The Russian
army has brought with it into
France it's own cuisine, and the soups
and dishes prepared would appear to
be, judging from the appearance both
of the soldiers and the bear, Of a
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13
BRUIN BEARS BRUNT
OF FRONT LINE FIGHTING
BY Henry Wood

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the Russian Army on the
French Front, Jan. 20 (By mail)-
Fighting with the Russian army in
France today is a huge bear from the
Caucasian mountains who seems to en-
joy his sojourn on the French front
fully as much as his masters enjoy
theirs.
He is mascot of one of the Rus
sian regiments that was transported
half way around the world from the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13

highly nourishing character.
When the bear has finished his time
in the front line he accompanies the
regiment to the rear for the custom
ary six days of repose. He is always
ready to go anywhere, provided he
remains always with the men of his
particular regiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-13
AUCTI | 0
Feb. p
CLOSING OUT SALE
SALE STARTS AT 1o:so O'CLOCK SHARP

SALE STARTS AT 1890 O'CLOCK SHARP
Location: On the Poutous ranch, seven miles
east and one and one-half miles north of Caexico
one and One-half miles north of Alamo bridge on
Calexico-Holtville road; three miles west of Verde
schOOlhOuse.
TERMS: Six IL 18 months time approved
clerk drawing 10 interest date All
of 500 and discount
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

The famous johnson had a bit of
tough luck Tuesday when he fell to
defeat at the hands Of Russell and his
Yankee teammates. Johnson only
allowed two hits, while Washington
gathered four. Pipp's triple and Ba-
ker's sacrifice fly put over the win
ming run.
Allen Sothoron, a recruit from the
Portland club Of the Pacific Coast
league, nearly broke into the hall of
no-hit game fame yesterday. A sin
gle by Chapman put the kibosh on d
perfect pitching record. Only two
men got as far as second base.
FabriqUe, BrookIyn's snappy little
shOrtstOp, pulled his first errors of
the season Tuesday and handed an
8 to 8 game to New York.
When the Columbus American
assn team broke into the home game
stuff yesterday one Of the big stands
broke with it. The big jam in the
park had just completed a demon
stration of patriotism when, with
wild yeIIs, a section of the bleachers
Caved in, carrying AZ men to injury.
Many we're taken to hospitals.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18
BAsEBALE-sPoRTS OF ALL soRTs-BOXING
THE CUBS WANT A REAL FIRST
SACKER-MERKLE MAY COME

pep and ginger. Also a first base
man. Address Chas. Weeghman or
Manager Mitchell, Cubs Park.
With Tuesday day off on account
of bad weather, the leader of Weegh-
mans Cubs had a chance to sit back
and consider his team, from the
standpoint of the first six games
played. Three contests have been
COPIED and as many dropped. A
much more serious slap to the team
than the three lost games was the
injury to Vic Safer It is probable
Vic will be out Of the pastime for
three months. Manager Mitchell is
more or less up in the air (mOstly
mOre) over just who he will have
hold down the initial canvas.
Mitch has been dickering for Fred
Merkle of the Brooklyn outfit, and
for Fred Mollwitz, who was released
to Kansas City three weeks ago. AS
yet there is no word from either
team. For the present Mitchell plans
to play Ruether at first until he has
had a thorough tTyout. Then if the
pitching-frst sacker does not exactly
line up o. K, Larry Doyle will be
given a crack at it. This will send
Zeider to second and pull Deal off
the bench for third.
After Doyle, unless he plays first
like he plays second, comes Zeider.
RoIlie has shown that he can play
any old position in the infeld. He's
a crack utility man but the Cub man
agement didn't figure on having to
insert him into the regular lineup
quite this early in the season.
While all these plans are being
tried out the Cub bosses will keep an
eagle eye open for new material
Coin is not the question, they say
If American dollars can make Ebbets
part with Merkle, North Side fans
will see him in daily action.
After today's game with the Car
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-17
SERMON BY THE
MOST REVEREND
ARCHBISHOP
The Duty Of the Hour: Loyalty to
the Republic and the Chief
Executive.

Let every one be subject to higher
powers. For there is no power but
from God: and those that are, are Or
daincd of God Wherefore be
subject of necessity: not only for
wrath, but also for conscience sake"
Thus spoke st. Paul to the Chris
tions of earlier ages: thus do today
speak to those who are of my spiritual
household.
The words of st. Paul tell of duty
to country, to nation. The country is
the common family. 1t rules in its col
lective command over each particular
member. The individual member re-
Quires for his life and welfare the pro-
tecting hand of civil society: to civil
society, therefore, the individual men,
ber must be subject; for its life, in
tegrity and honor he must be ready to
of very life. 1t is the ordinance of God
who willed that men live together as
in one family, and hold the general ill.,
terest Of that family superior to per-
sonal interests.
The ruler of the family, of the ma
tion, is it's authoritative representative,
it's official spokesman and leader.
When he commands or forbids, 1t is
the whole organism that speaks or
acts, and then he speaks or acts with
the authority of the Supreme Creator
of men, the Supreme Ruler of nations.
And so. we rchcarse the words of Paul
Let every soul be subject to higher
powers: for there is no power but from
Cod
Our social family, our country is the
United States of America. America
speaking, we listen as to the voice OF
God: we obey, we follow, gadsomely
and for conscience sake"
Today the leader of the American
nation speaks: to us to hearkeA sub
missively and follow whithersocvcr he
leads.
I The President of the United States
believes that the honor of the nation
has been challenged: he takes solemn
action in it's defence. Even as things
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-17
Catholic Students
Association Banquets
bennington Was the Scene Of a
Brilliant Social Affair-AnndaI Ban
quet and Dance Big Success.

The Students Catholic Association
gave its big annual banquet last Thurs
day evening, "a week ago. at the Lean
ington, where several hundred students
and 200 members of the alumni were
present. The affair was dinner dance
and was successfully arranged for by
/ committee composed of Leo Isaac,
chairman; Miss Lucy Gibbs, vice chair
man; Arthur Smith, treasurer; Miss
Mary Moriarity, secretary. S. J. Reich
ert was chairman of the ticket COM
mittee; Miss Mona Doyle of the dance
committee; Miss Anna Mulrean, of the
social committee; and Edward Regnier
of the publicity committee.
The banquet was held at 1880 and
President S. ]. Reichert presided and
introduced former president Timothy
O'Keefe as toastmaster. Mr.. O'Keefe
called upon the following gentlemen for
speeches, who generously responded:
Frank R. Cullen, Geo. V. Mclaughlin,
Rev. Father McGinness and Rev. Faith
er Devery. After the banquet dancing
was INDUCED in, in the spacious dane
ing hall, which was chaperoned by Mr..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-17
LENTEN REGULA7IONSIOF THE
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL

ounces. The solid food taken in the
morning should not exceed two
ounces.
When the meal or principal repast
cannot be taken without serious incon-
venience towards the middle of the
day, the order of rcpasts may be re-
versed, the meal or principal repast be-
ing taken in the evening, and the
collation. at an earlier hour.
The Lenten Abstinence.
The use of flesh meat is allowed
at all meals on Sunday, and at the
principal meal OH Mondays, Tues
days Thursdays, and Saturdays, ex-
cept the Saturday of Ember Week
March 3rd) and the Saturday of
Holy Week april 1th).
The use of flesh meat is forbidden
on Wednesdays, Fridays, the Satur-
day of Ember Week and the Satur-
day of Holy Week; on the other days,
outside OF Sundays, it is forbidden
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-17
For The Year 1917.

In this year of grace, 1917, Ash
Wednesday, the first day of Lent, will
be the 21st day of February.
All the faithful, unless legitimate
ly excused or dispensed, are bound
in conscience, under the penalty of
grievous sin, to observe the Lenten
regulations.
.. The Lenten Fast.
All the days of Lent, the Sundays
excepted, are days of fast.
The precept of fasting restricts
the use of food to one meal towards
the middle of the day, and COLA
tion in the evening not exceeding the
fourth part of an ordinary meal
custom, however, authorizing the
taking in the morning of cup of
coffee, tea or chocolate, with a small
piece of bread.
Theologians allow for the collation.
solid food to the amount of eight
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-02-17
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH WILL BE REOPENEc

Mass will be celebrated every week
day, during lent at the old Immaculate
Conception church, in the heart of the
wholesale district. Each day at 1910
mass will be said. This will afford a
great opportunity to those who find it
impossible to leave their Offices for any
length Of time, and besides there are
hundreds of people who dearly cherish
the memory Of the old church who will
be glad Of the opportunity to attend
again. Tell your friends and ask your
Catholic friends to accompany you.