davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
PUBLIC HEARING FOR
BRIDGE DISCUSSION
TO TAKE PLACE SOON

1t. Col w. L. Ladue. of the L. S.
engineering corps, has recently given
notice that a public hearing will be
held IN the county commissioners
room of the court house at DeI.and
at 1000 Tuesday morning. Feb. i.
for the purpose of considering the
suffieiency of the provisions for navi-
cation made by the plans as submitted
by Michael SholtZ for the proposed
bridge across the St. Johns river,
near Crows Bluff. north of DeLand
landing, and also to consider any
changes III the plans that should be
required 10 avoid unreasonable inter
ference With navigation
Al persons interested are invited
to be present to express their views
upon the suiiah hf'y of the location
and adequacy OF the plans with refer
ence 70 the navigation of the stream
All such statements VIII be given due
consideration. Col laduc advises
that all important facts ana statistics
intended 70 nave special weight IN the
final determination If the case should
preferably be submitted IN writing
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01

WASHINGTON Feb. Germany.
in note answering President vii
sons Senate speech, declares for an
restricted naval warfare.
The German note to the United
States which Ambassador Won Bern
storsf handed to Secretary Lansing at
the same time that copies were delv
cred in Berlin to American Annbassa
dor Gerard and all neutral represen
tatlyes, refers to President Wilson's s
recent address TO the Senate ard after
going into detail of the war situation
then declares Germany finds herself
"compelied to continue the fight for
existence again forced upon her with
the full employment of ali weapons
at her disposal"
A memorandum attached to the note
states that this viii be done by Gnre-
stricted naval warfare ana gives the
zones through which American ships
may travel. tells how they should be
marked and outlines fuzzy she zones
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
VERY LIGHT RAINFALL
N MONTH OF JANUARY

according 70 \. G. Browns record
there wer only three days during the
month OF January giving any rainfall
and fhe total precipitation Was but
% of an inch. Mr.. Brown has been
keeping a record OF the rainfall for a
number Of Years and the smallest
amount Of precipitation previous to
that ii last month was. as he recalls
f. during one Of the spring months
lest t-ar whom the rainfall Was IL of
an inch TUE rainfall for fhe .ast De
cemher was }5 inches.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
Continued on Page Ten)
GERMAN FREtGHTER SINKS
BELIEVED 1T WAS SCUTTlED

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. +
The German freighter I.isbenfels.
which has been tied up here since the
outbreak of the war, began sinking
this morning The indications are
that the ship was scuttled, marins.
men say. 1t stopped settling when
the stern rails were within a few feet
OF the water and the bow keel almost
visible. The freighter is so badly
damaged that it viii take considera ble
time to make it seaWorthy German,
officers refused to aid the tug
The Liehenfels is reported resting
on the bottom in 30 feet Of water
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
COURSE OF UNITED STATES
HAS NOT BEEN ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Feb. Aft .
; er conference between Presi- 4.
) dent Wilson and Secretary Lam :
sing today it became known that .
. the government has already be .
gun the formulation of steps to .
; meet the German situation. 1t is .
. not impossible that action has .
. already been taken but there is .
. no indication that announcement .
. OF the governments course Will .
. be made until American ports
. are safeguarded.
. Later in the day the president
. and Secretary Lansing conferred
. again for more than an hour aft
. er Lansing had worked all morn
. ing on a document which he
. took to the White House. After
. the conference Lansing refused
. to say what had been decided,
. but the opinion became preva
. lent in official quarters that a
: break in diplomatic relations
. with Germany seemed ineylta-
!. BILE although it is thought proba
!. BILE that an ultimatum or warn
!. ing to the Berlin government
!. might precede this action
: The view is widely taken III Of
!. fetal circles that the United
|. States cannot let the situation
!. go unchallenged. .
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
EXCHANGES SEE Widest
SELLING SINCE WAR Begun
ALL STOCKS CRASH
But RECOVER SolE

NEW YORK, Feb. with prtcoo
two TO 20 points on, the widest ceiling
since the war begun was today oeo0
on the stock market.
United States Steel, which yeo4oe-
day closed at 112 fell below par 6age
support from strong quarters rallies
the stock slightly later.
Cotton futures were utterly 0eNnoee
allied at the opening. March con-
tracts broke more than $25' a baoo:
MaJDfell Sic points, the biggest break
in history, but shortly afterwards ro0-
lied to ~ cents a pound. May CO.
ton later rallied to n cents and ftU-
ally on trade interest went above ~.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
SHOULD AID PRESIDENT
SAYS REPUBLICAN SENATOR

WASHINGTON. Feb / Senator
McCumber, republican. OF North Ia
kota. in addressing the senate today
referred TO the German submarine
blockade. He declared that While il
is inopportune for the senate 10 ia
wade the tield OF diplomacy ii IS more
than ever desira bic for the senate
20 aid the president III bringing about
peace
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
NOTE CAUSES SENSATION
IN NATIONS OF ALLIES

LONDON, Feb Although eaus-
ing profound sensation. Germany s
declaration brought forth no official
comment lnasmuch as the declara
ion IS addressed 70 neutrals all inter-
est centers on the policy neutra@ vii
alnpt
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
new YORK PORT OPEN
AGAIN; VESSELS MAY
SAIL AT own PERIL
American Ship to Sail
Without Prescribed
Regulations.

NEW YORK, Feb. AFTER being
closed last night by fleet of Destroy
ers and coast guard cutters. the port
OF New York was opened today by
customs authorities.
1t is announced that ships may sail
at their own risk. While officers of
the British and French lines said
there would be no interruption of al
lied shipping, some neutral lines seem
ed doubtful OF their course. The Of
fees OF the Scandinavian American
lines announced that the sailing OF
the liner Hellig Olay scheduled to
leave this afternoon with 300 pasSen-
gers for Copenhagen is postponed in
definitely.
p A. S Franklin president of the
international Mercantile Marine, said
that there is not any danger for
American vessels on present voyages.
L, Is understood. however, that the
movements Of allied ships viii be
controlled TO greater extent than
heretofore by British admiralty or
ders
Police guards at the German piers
last night found no evidence that a
German liner was preparing TO es
cape
II is announced that the american
ship S. Louis viii sail Saturday as
scheduled and the shin will not be
painted ia conformity with the regula
lions prescribed by Germany for the
safety oi American ships
Nr tnd Mrs \ 4 OLSON, OF Ca
l4ie Maine have rented for the sea
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
WILL CLOSE EXCHANGE
ACCORDING TO AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 1.-The cotton
exchange here today adopted a resolu-
tion providing that all exchanges shall
close during the present excitement
The Savannah exchange replied that
the action is we'll taken.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS
CONTINUE IN COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. Violent fluct-
uations followed the middle section ON
cotton. with active months $50 to 200
net lower
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
WHEAT BREAKS IS CENTS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Wheat broke IN
extreme Of IS cents at the opening 10
day but rallied slightly on heavy buy
ing at opening prices.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
SEVERANCE, HOWEVER,
THOUGHT INEVITABLE
LANSING WILL ISSUE
WARNING TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit is
stated that Secretary lansing
will warn Germany that diplo-
matte relations will be severed
between the United States and
Germany if the proposed new
submarine blockade is put into
effect.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01
May SEND ULT|mATum to-
GERMANY BEFORE BREAK

mentioned, which if followed would
eliminate practically all contraband
trade with the Entente allies, as the
statement says that a German list Of
what is contraband would be observed
in handling such vessels.
The note at the offset refers to the
presidents address as important and
says Germany is gratified to learn that
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-01

Tne Hotel News loc per week
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Marriage Licenses

Horace PsItsy. ~. Detroit. 6ttie
Montgomery. =. SANE.
Prank Reuse A. Detroit Nsvs
Williams -. same
Taylor. -. Sam
hobart l. Perkins y Detroit
Dorothy l. Willouzhby. -. same
Fred grunnaid. -, Detroit Mar Z
Frank. 20. sane.
Bob Bozostrh. Sc D-,roi,. Eisnor,
~thntsia. 80 same
George snyder 4. Chico Rose
A T0hhfrfin. % same
Joseph " Wsnzel ls Detroit. Lii
Ham Grsver. ~ sans
William Wahl - Ashland. o
haieris Burns 2s Detroit
Albert II wright a. Detroit Ma.
goret " Rrefn. ~ SANE
STANLEY HHd1. t Detroit Annie
uudek 49, same
wallace II name 1I Detroit Rshs
= Desnonda o. same
Joseph -tuman. -. Rsffprd Ina
Wsittake. ~ same
stsuisials Keisk - Detroit psa.
ga Lazykowska - sawf
Horace Grrenwaf a Detroit
Jsasie AuEhtsrsou. o. saree
Arthur Anderson Defroit.
blanche foh"rtsnn. ~ Crawling
Morrison 81 same
AIphons1a DO. Bromley Trrrr.sr
81 Detroit Helen Hahon. 81
Ar orebock. or wranseue Gene
We've oconnnr fq TaFIor center
Clarence nfaIF .t rrtr.t .r...
rnrr Davidson 30 Swiss
WliiamAi fintrrrer 20 Detroit
Clara " Hump same
Antonio frfHr fFfr. Ma
belle tFdfrrfr frr I'D
samuel I-'-.arf 70 n.fr.r rIar-
% Cd
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Tells o. Foreign Population.

Mrs c. NJ. Carter. addressing Do
roit BAptists. Tuesday evening. In
the First baptist church. following
banquet and reception. in honor
tT-rf-v7 rrcr-tiy
appointed superintendent OF Baptist
city missions. said that Negroes
rcre coming into Detroit AZ the rate
OF 500 per week. and that the c'tv's
foreign population IS numerically
stronger than the army which nrst
invaded Belgium II YOU marched
Do'roit's foreigners four abreast
using the Michigan Central depot
FOR reviewing stand the front
INK would be IS mics east OK
cleveland before the last man
0e~sed 1hc reviewing stand" Mrs.
Carter declared Dr Gleiss came
20 Detroit from Pittsburgh, where
he spent 10 years In mission work
among that citys foreign popula.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Nrw YnRk PnnnIcE MARkr1

banned Pork Frw mess sts 81 n
az. lard Easy mfddt ewest spor
So son 14-o sugar Raw steady
centrifugal af-test. s. ~ mUscoNado
Sf-test sso2 cut loaf sass Crushed
Ssfo wfrred. sS51TS granu-
lst-a s. 55as So CoTee Rio ~
~ spot sac Tauow steady spe-
cal isc ci,y l5i.c HAY Firr
clover S5rTSils Dressed poultry
Quiet turkeys 53Q3rc chs kenr 81
Z 2sc, fowls, GO ~ 20 ~ ducks. 2tI
csc Live poultry steady geese I've
ducks 2e01 CSC fowls asa CSC tur-
Keys zoe rooEter-- 80 q 2Ve chicken
nruiiere. 25r Cheese ~feRfy state
milk common &C. spe ais. 2tW Zoe
skins. common 90 special : 20 II
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
DM4ET CUTTING
SUPPLY OF FUR

ST. LOUISNlo. Oct. Draft
INK OF trappers into the national
army has materially cut down the
supply OF raw furs IN the United
States. according 10 dealers here 20
attend the $4,000 600 fur sale. which
will open AZ the international Fur
exchange and continue for Ave days
The value o. the offerings AZ The
April sale was $4,000 900
The furs which will be offered
here will be from practically every
country IN the world except Ger.
many and Austria
For the frst time sealskins from
South America will be offered A. the
sale here
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
cIrvrIANn LIvr srocK

rrENti.ANp oct e-HoEs Re-
~-trts sau market. steady workers..
sac m Ned SlH1G. mediums SO rs
EGGS t--1s roughs StSit stsEs
sff SD. Cattle Receipts. 80 cas-
market slow and dull lnchauCe "a
market strong top SiS.l5 Calves
Receipts 600 steady top. So.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

Leading members Of the Congre-
Eauoua. denomination from an see.
fions ot The United States. together
with missionaries from foreign
lands are to gather AZ Columbus.
O. today 10 take part In The b.en.
NAL meeting 0f mo National Coun.
ell OF CONGREGATIONAL churches
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

Christian Usefulness" Is 70 be the
theme OF Tho thirty second national
convention ~ the brotherhood OF St
Andrew. wnich is 90 begin it's ses-
e.0na today In Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
CIucAGo pIT.rrn MAnkrT

CHICAGO oct. 10 nutter Extras
{31c ursts. 48c dairy extras ttt4 r
41i nc, hrsts 900 tota ECEs Prime
ordinary. Ss15sis~ frsts &C. p Il 3sc
Cheese Twins 24NZ4I-t Touu <
Americas. 2fi. q 2fA. c. Live poultry
Fowls l7as2r. ducks Is0 80
geese. iTd- springs fe'-c turks
zoe Potatoes Receipts. AZ cars
Wisconsin. SlIoQl20 Minnesota
Sff0Hi2n
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
NI.w NnRk nII-rrn an rGCs

steady receipts 10 1-6 creamery sr-
ira tti4 creamery. special mark
- = n Asa. state dairy tubs. 30 80
Imitation creamery HrHts 3-1 80
Eggs FIRM recei pts f0f5E nearby
white fancy 6966sc nearby mikes
fancy go 4sc fresh a-sts. t2n4tc
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
DISTRICT no. .
lMnrds q. y Rnd IOl
DIsTnIcT No. 7
All OF wayne County outside Of the
city OF UefrotfD

'.ouis Bnkor. Trenton ....... 1900
Wellington Chamberlin. Flat
Rock .............. $4,000
William r. CrandeIi Wayne a.. 600
Miss Beatrice Dorsey BEDFORD iH9
r. X Grant. River Rouge .. ~ 600
Mrs Florence Harrison. InkRter 5000
Miss Marion Hood Plymouth on0
fohn a.. JoehnF fIamtrsmck 900
Mrs Zaidn Johnson. Plymouth l40 s 1g
louis Iagtuess River Rouge ts 600
Thomas a Mckenzie Dearborn 10 enO
Rev J ~ Rose. Lockwood 2 O00
Ward y swltzcr ~ Clemens 90 000
Gordon Warner Worthwhile. ... 900
Frank Yeutoffn vvvaudotte $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Sugar Market

sugar Drfruff EuotesaIe prices
CRYSTAL duniunrr alb tfl53 80. O.
10 $3.50 eagle tablets. So co. ruf
la.f 4AlEl cubes g. 4--1-NK alw.
dsred S1.5t. STANDARD powdered.
$50 gfanuiafef extra coarse tgI5.
g. dne. fn bulk s. du. 2t-ih rotf1ns.
s. 90. crystal, domino Eran.. 4-lh. and
.-ln cnft-nH ss's cry stsi
.mund a. 1910, Cnufrctlouffs' A So t
no 4 81 SO r. ,isli $50 q $50 80
n g. S. So s. $3.50 $50 o. ts1S No.
10. 81 30. So ~ tsf 81. % s. 90.
fsft non-cairinE mixture go. beet
Rranulafsd. S. 20 ppr 100 ihs house
hold p0Wd I5s. o. o. case. $40 do.
IS Co. case. g. per case.
PrfntInE-fhe BIsln r~af kfrd--fhs
4 rfUhf--Tfuaau go
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
STOCK MARKET
is UNCHANGED
Steels Show Climbing Tendon
cy; Utilities and TobaccOs
OWer

NEW YORK. oct f0-The stock
market opened practically nn.
changed Steels were tracuonaily
higher while utilities and robaccos
we're lower u. $ Steel opened ar
f05. no IA. Tobacco Products
90 rs. of rs.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
AppIe.-s.us 80. Ion.tAan.. IS

NPPiS ''f
bananas Good shipping stoek
4izc TO-
Beans-Dri.d. mas l7e 10
Penrs-kieters g. Duchess F2.S9
cranb.rries s5.75 bu
California EEuits- Barus,t pears ear.
/ Dressed Calves Fancy country
common. IsGlsc n
Fresh veKc,rbie--Beets, ti.ss % /;
,srnips. 81 PEI ou celery, 10 vIss
toz carrots, s. ou esuliaower ~
ou wax beans. s1.7S bu. green
beans. ti55 bu green On IONS, zoe
dog. green. corn. 50 sack. tomatoes
Conccfas 4-et- baskets 1se.
Honey-Ssw fancy white, sc ID.
Lemons-ts 7bG7.bo .er box.
Limes-si io9i.:k per 100
Ssi.--w s'. ' ,.is al s 40.
l949Jc p.csns isGIsc 70 nut
meats 5-is cartons. almonds. soc;
walnuts, 55c; pscans, $50 10; peanuts
roasted fancy. &c; Jun',.o &c 70
onIoa.-fIome grown. ll7S eu.
onions. white is75e5 b..
L-ttnse-H.sd. i1:5 per cas-. leaf
rotstOe. Michigan Umsiso in
jQbblng lots
P-aehes-sl 59giT5 b1
rIums-s7g2 bu
Weights. 22g zsc. No. hens. 7tq75c.
mediums ga &c roosters. i5a isc
geese lsq .oc ducks 2tG75c 70
sweet Potatoes D~iavares - IS
u .
1913 bbi
JoBBrNG PRICES
,. csnn;q . Coed. - Apples Esl LiT ,s
j ans az - s.ss a. A ,s q aI ~
are. ga tor 5.lb easEsi
Cenee-s santos, standard i53 u:
ase I-is ? 4 In. ss "a Sai * %
Fe.d-In ioo-lo sacxs Bran. I5s
ia ndsrf middiings i7e hne 4
coarse eornmeai as corn ana cat
Fiour-Best winter patent. $3.50.
second patent Iiit0 straight
IL 10. spring patent. fi2ie. rye nour.
81 80 b6i u i8s ibs. in eighth pApsr
sacks
Hsy-Dstroit dealers az. paying
ne follow inr prices 3. b. Detroit
hfltiflffANt ~ o. = ~ hAAnAAF u
tis50dis 80 liEht mixed, $3.50 a
- no 2 timothy. ii750dlS No
VI xcf. fit5odI5. No mixed ti2d
No clover, ii1 50 Gif per tn.
wheat and Cat straw 5000 RE
straw. SH.50nlp per ton
oils iinsNed oll raw. zoe; boiled.
~ sal kerosens. iron barrels
ioc gasoline 81 nc gai
Provisions Ness pork, as. family
pork IS ciear pork ff6 IS hams,
~ > o 7fisc bacon. '5141c picnic
hams % use Shoulder. 25c. lard.
g. lsi4r ib
Tf1dss NO. cured hides -. so 7
green hlses i6c 80. cured bulls.
15c $50 gfern buls i7c No.
cured veal Kip. 13r. 80 : green veal
kin arc. So cured rlurraln. iGc.
Nn ! green uarrifr fsr ~ cured
calf ESQ No.r4 green Calf Csc. NO
horse hides So horse p d~s
So 81 falinN 15c $50 3 falloW.
13c %o hides ic III 40 2 kip.
and calf itac n phfrpsktn faa 10
amount woail SOC Qf2
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

nf1nDiT Dtt 81 Butter Fresh
ercamrr5 extras 42is f3c creamery
nrsfs. ~ r nf.r 10
EeRs Ffesh Michigan arsts. S6f
I11n doa
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

DISTRICT No. 10
(WIndsor. NaikrrN aud all terri
tory not inciudrd in other dfstrtrt-b

Ford IA Beacon r.c<r0rd ia G
Geo g. Black. Battte cirek rs o0o
Mrs g. ~ Foster. Nemu- .. sUHl
fI a. eager carson fIfn Iit
Miss Ruby Ginther. Sturcis 5000
Charles J. Green Graud ee sr.o
Lieut. T. u Nugget Rattle
creek ..... .... % 600
NFfDr - Marvin. Lansing . "a ouq
T. n Robbins BatfIc creek
Jay sessions ST Johns .....I48 500
Mss Lillian VI 81 Louis
Windsor Ont. ........ 20 00d
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
NGo GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct a-rpeuing --
'nrr Zee down 40 Jan down 40.
Nav down q oats Drt not quot
e1 IaC down at MAY down iac
Provisions steady
Cicse-Corn Dec down 40. Jan.
f.wr : May down &c oats oct
down a. Dec. down &c. May down
A Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
n~troit Bsrk CI@rrirr.

Detroit bank ciearfnEs COR Oct 10
1917. were s. 11i1-f5i. total clear
ms FOR 1917 % date. arc 52f7sg54-
ss0.4s. az against s. s4ss25.1I7 IS FOR
the esponding period ia 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
OTNTWTTT NO, =
monroe. Tenawee. Wnshtepayv, Jack
son. and Livingston Countie-t

W. ~ Bartlett. saline 900. 10000
.ts.fF irnHrT CLAYTON .. i T n1n
Oswald Ffsenman. Chelsea W &c 0nr
Rev Edward = Flannr. Clinton 20 00n
George A Trnurirr. NrWDorf 90 600
ff~hrrt fiHrliu. Adrian ...... q Q0e
Nr4 Eoac Faimr Adflah .....- III 900
ritq f0ar DhIbe S. KNlini-Hor
en~i Observation-Disclosures. 7s 600
Mrs cora j. knight. YpalRntl. I43 t0f
Wilson " TDrIr- ~ woit ~. fIf
Mrs D. ID var unison A... ~ 800
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Hanks and Trust Cow pa1fes
T.es Eafa Rid

The following INNS are privileged
10 execute orders on the exchange:
w. K. Moss 4 Co. Carlyle 4 Povah.
Geo. NJ West a. Co. 2. Z. Maccrone
A. Co. II W. Noble & Co. n l. sey-
riil Lynch q Co W. A. Hamlin q Co,
WIN. x. Neer & Co. Sinclair & Couls
wendell. Mulkey & Co, VIM. u, Rose
a Co. f. X, Pelton 3 Co, Joel stock
ard a Co. Bennett Smith CO. W
r. Reilly < Co.. Matthew Finn. A W
wallace & Co. Lewis g. Gorton'
Nebe- Belden- " oodrun Co, Dood
Martin a Co. O'Hara. Ferris Co..
Webb. Lee e Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
ELGIN NJ rrEH

ELGiS Ill. sept - - Butter 49, e
bid no Gales. Last weeks price. 4Sl.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Produce

TIE gogl,ry marSe. i; set.ns -! 4.
Jewish E1lsiays are over The receipts
from TIE west aye more hoeral sew
sraL cars in addition 80 somewh nat
better express receipts giving the
market an abundant supply while the
demand il letting i@wu The trade
does NOT look fer any severe decline.
r7TT -Ur ire present prices are about
cert lower The -HnRl shipment %
peaches came ~ from The islands
this morning and the market was
easy in tone The market is cleaned
un on potatoes both white aud sweet.
and - temporarily 1rmer.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

2 Oakland. WRcotnh, -. Clair. Lapeei
E~n~--e md Sabine tounttesD


McFrfRor ,s.....t..t lfl 600
Nrr 81 s. DiNona, So clair .f4s 600
T Tac0buq south Lyon b.. .fft. 500
r. "a. King. Flint -...........ltf 900
,Rsv. r. Kramer. Warren. $1,000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10

PrfntinE-the pI.ir r~af kfrd--ths
h riEht--Ttmes Job Depf.--Matn en-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-10
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations ~ Hornblowsr 8 weeks.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

ldispons a hacer toda class de- sacrif-
clos y fatigas para mantener Ia ex4s.
tencia trabaJosa que lefdi6 por madre
Ia pobreza y 10 higo el siervo y, el en-
clavo dc aquellos que tenfanl abundan-
cia De medios para retribuir sus SER
lvicios. fit
Todos los que viven en- ea mundo
son e~sclavos y ninguno puede lamar
so enteramente aibre. LIMOS son es-
clavos de 81 ambici6n, otros son es-
lclavos de 81 riqueza, otros son escla-
vos de sus pasiones que de un modo
u otro los mantienen e~ncadenados y
mo les dejan ninsuna libertad para
obrar CON la independence que Sc po-
dfa esperar de SUI recursos y de 81
lelevada posicion.
Pero ell Pan de los Pobres nunca va
nj mas nj menos y su mission es incl
tar q los d~esheredados, q los indigen-
ties y a. todos los que viven en- la pc
nuria a trabajar o ~constancia y sin
|tregua en- este vale de aagrimas sin
esperar jamds alivio sincere y desin-
|teresado a aquellos que madam en- la
abundancia y son duros de coraz6n,
pues Sc niegan q remediar sus nece-
Shades y quieren tenerlos como s,is
esclavos todos los dfas de su vida.--
La Revista de Taos" r
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
ToDA JoVEN cASADA DERE sA.
Der EsTos IL MANDAMiENTos.
No hay un hogan, que al observar este
p~uodecaloeo, haya sido janas infeIiz


- NiA F
Una joven FRANCESCA, ~observadora en-
los deberes conyugales, transcribit
estos doce mandamientos del matri
monio, para que los observe toda es
posa. La referida joven decfa 10 81
guiente: ,l3. p fag,a4 (
"Estos diez mandamientos han pa,
sado de generation Ell generation en
nuestra familia, y no Sc que algun no
gar haya sido infeliz al o~bservarlos,
Mi Ultima generation, sin embargo, a.
nadio dos mandamientos, pues con los
amos Sc necesitaba que la mujer hi
ciera otro Gambia. ei
Muchas personals dicen que la mu-
jer forma ell hogan; sizes asf, 81 las
mujeres de la pr6Nima generation
guardian estos mandamientos, creo que
los hogares seran tan felices como los
del pasado.
Estos son:
4|Cuando to cases, anna a tn espo-
SO.
H-Despues de casada, esttdialo.
III-Si es generoso, aprecialo,
WvSi es Iocuaz, escuchalo.
V-Si es moroso, estimdlalo.
W-Si e. ~reseryado. conffale. !.
NI-Si te hace un favor, agradece-
selo.
WIII.-si es impulsivo, tolerate.
iK--Si esta triste, alegralo.
x-Si es libertino. li~sonjealo.
Nl-Hazle saber que 10 comprendes
XII--Pero jamas lie des a. compren-
der que 10 mandas. 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
IA tMPORTANCiA De Los SUB
MARINOS EN- LA GUERRA.

Euando por mar y terra parece que
Alemania esta encerrada en- un circu'
10 de hierro, Sc We, sin embargo, que
con ell auxilio de su poderosa arma, el
submarine, a1n esta an condolences
de- dictar 81 voluntad a las naciones
del mundo.
Los submarines, desarrollados y
puestos a flote con todas las invencio-
mes mas in%geniosas que la ciencia hui
mana y la p~erspicacia alemana ha po-
dido poner en- juego, son la mas gran.
de amenaza de los mares.
Los aliados pueden obtener victoria
sobre victoria en- los campos de bata-
LA. Pueden tomar trinchera sobre
trinchera de los alemanes v pasear
Equiza sus pepdones avictoriosos SO,
brer las tierras del Kaiser, pero, ssi los
submarines alemanes logran destruir
ell concrete maritime, % mejor dicho.
sus barcos conductoresssde toda clase
de where's, pueden obligar a las nacio-
mes aliadas a buscar la paz por .el
hambre; por la ,escaces de provisionesI
para alimentar " mantener ell arma-
mento de las tropas en- las ~trincheras'
y Inca de combate.
Y este es 10 que han estado hacien-
do. Alemania saba que no podia re-
sistir sola a los esfucerzos combina-
dos de todas la%s-naciones de la TERRA:
saba que las grandes potencias Sc o.
pofidrian a u planes de militarismoi
y de dominic; saba que las flotas
combinadas de Russia, Inglaterra,
Francia e Italia, poderosas de por If,
la pondrfan en- lin estado alarmante
de escaces por medic del .bloqueo de
sls pocos puertos. Pero Sc prepare.
Construyo y esta c~onstruyendo aun