davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
IA cHlNcHE DEL FRiJoL.
(Ds LA cranja y FL Hosar.D

gio de Agriculture y Artes Mecanices
de Nueyo Mexico ACADIA de publican
I'm bol9tin sobre Ia chinche del frtjol.
En- este librtto Sc enoontraran t0u0s
los detalles sobre el mdtodo do vida
de dich0 parasitic. asf como los medios
mejores para eyitar su propagation "
los estragos que causa en- los sembra-
dos. DE todos mOdos, para extender
mas y mas pronto la information, so
ha decidido dar q Ia prensa para su
publication esta circular.
lo parece probable que a pesar 90
naper
este u u hpIhero ue acres ue toiie-
no en- los sc ma semprado irlloi'I
aumente tampien ia mportancia =
los estraeos causaoos por ID chiiicn
en- una iocaiiuad deterHnhaua. "a
contrarlo, propapiemente aisminuir
ell MAJ causado, en- su reiacloh con
cantiuao de fri]ol c~oseonado, duranie
ID primera temporada, u en- 81 case
de no 9 nada para domlnar az
parasite. la practica ma demostraa
que 81 MAJ es mucno mayor en- dohue
y tras ano SO siemprah lriJoies en-
los mismos terrenos y en- donue 30
oeJan ios canipos ienos ue pasuia 81
81 otono y nc 3 g preparan para ID STEM
pra masta ui.imos ae "a pi,ahavela.
- ii~iorinhcioh que Se poeoe eopio ~
oSinaha aa uus 'nna,,dad = !. exton.
s.n, AZ 10 tar.onns ;nsastsdns dahar
~ Al ~ uosra avnariroantar
~. ~ WY p
goa ramnos n,ovos zoe; rnnoa s,,.
So ~araaa,. 80 oh;noha al
Z. ~. 49, rsa 90 ~ aor.o
sasa $50 sos aumsnten u
.nIsas 20 :, nmmaro IA
49, an,;sas 30 90 ba o,It;vado
liz, ar 49, ,n,smn tarrano
TX ! a,antas raa;das naro dataner
:, assnsn AZ a. ohirchas nua no ID.
se5o Il n-aat;a. INC con hnanas
III question:, nuramente local. de sal
SON = M eon suficiente grandes los
estra eos camsasos nor n chinche nara
iusfificar n gasto de las puIyerizacio-
4 r~ociadmras. debe ser ~resuelta
nreviamenfe On cada lmgar distinto
81. los dafjos causados preyiamente
h4n aldo de- poca importancia. no hay
rax6n nara dudar de oue O los debi.
tratamientos ~preyentivos. puedan
los d~estrozos do la chinche.
IN tales casos No sera g%eneralment
neresario acudir a medios artificial
nara sI destruction total o par.
cial Cuando Ios estragos hayan 81
erandes debera inmediatament
darse mano a Ia obra para poder do
minar ENTERTAINMENTS a la chinche.
dich,,s casos. en- gran parte, debe
tenerse a raya modiante metodos de-
a~nropiados
49, ~frs3oIas sombrados temnranoE
80. nyns $3.50 Az "a ohinche :
70 rasnltan Car casi inmunes a
49, 4 &c sr;io,es n,,a 80 siemhran
nuao s,,from mss noro,e bav 70 on 4
.9amna ~ .-Iaanyan =, dss@arrolln I'm
uran n1r,a,o NJ rh;nches adultas lis
J dastr,,ir s,Y frntoNA causa de- aus
nntra Tulio TX ! Aposto * as cuandol
sn ,,,ntan los c.b;nehas a. Ia dos
or,os ss asta aIrtiemno On me 80 ex.
rar;,,, ontan ~ ~n6rdidas Tambien
pva3an saI,. naTg, lbs f~riioIrs
M Az ~ tiaSras donda II lbs hi
biara bahidc antar q 90 siembran inn
.arr.rn y finfsstadoa ! On Iocalida-
Jas dnnda ba ahrndadn mncho ID chin
IN taJ case sera cast nreciso
Mn = a 90 r,os con remadios a~nropia-
~
- Ill ~,
w costo ue "a puiveIlzacion, sn
tar 40 que valsa 70 nialuia,aa ~
pleduh para udCSIldt iluuCn uOuOiu "a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
FL gsPANTo be BERLIN.

Mos permitimos %reproducir ell ST.
guiente editorial de 'M Paso Morning
Times" edici6n espanola. que 10 pu.
blica en- su edici6n del dfa %, por
creerl0 de actualidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
~caIabacltas secas.

Esc6janse calabacitas tiernas de 2
a cuatro oscinco pulgadas en- diane
tro. Con un cuchillo filoso, rebanen-
sc d~elgaditas. P6nganse estas reba'
naditas a secar en- ell sol en- tablas,
EN- sacos, en- el zacate, o en- ~cualquiera
cosa en- donde sc puedan secar bien.
Cuidense de que no les llueva. En-
tire n o dos dfas que esten en- Ell sol,
y~olteense, para que Sc sequen mas
prdntos Despues de estar bien secas
las calabacitas Sc pueden encajonar
y almacenarse.
"chicos" o chacales. \
Hay dos metodos para hacer f'chi-
cos o chacales de elotes. Esc6jan-
Sc elotes tiernos, p6nganse a hervir,
hasta que esten bien cocidos. Des-
pues, desgranense 0 simplemente pom
ganse los elotes a secar en- ell sol. ST
Sc desgranan, ell grano Sc puede secar
en- Ell sol en- tablas, trastos, O cualquie-
ra otra cosa en- que ell grano Sc pue4
da secar bien.
81 Ell granO Sc SEGA en- ell elote, n
SO puede desgranar y encoste-
larse, o 81 no, Sc puede encostalar sin
desgranarse.
Ell otro metodo de hacer ''chicos" o
chacales, es de tatemar los elotes en-
hOrno de la estufa o en- la misma
lumbre, sin quitarles las hojas. Des-
pues de tatemados, Sc deben deshojar
y secarse en- Ell sol. va d~esgranadQS o
sin ,desgranar. Volteense todos los
ifas. -sidn
En- case de que Sc desee hacer cha
Gales en- grande escala, sera mejor
fabricar un horno o cocedor de adobe,
hacerse lumbre en- este hasta que Sc
caliente bien; sacarse las brasas VI
scharse los elotes sin deshojarios. In
nediatamente despues que Sc echan
los elotes en- ell horno. enjarrese la
y la hornilla, para no permitir
81 escape del calor. Defense los eIo-
.es EN- ell horno toda la noche. Ei
'iguiente dfa por la mafana, saquense
elotes y p6nganse a secar en- Ell
'ol, d~esgranados o sin ~desgranar.
FABIAN GARCIA.
JUNO % de 1917.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
SOLO PARA H0MBREs
NERvisANA, Ell REMEDio QUE
TANTo Sc HA BUScADo.
Una Muestra GrStIs q Todos Ios que
la pldan.

Sc siente listed
nervioso o que gus
fuerzas pc agotan?
Nota I'd que 50 vi.
gor sexual sc AGA
ba que la memoria
le falta, o que su
sueno es interrum-
pido por p~esadillas
ron D6r1fdau daI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
FABIAN GARCIA.

JUNO % de 1917.
Evening star., 1917-12-02
NORWAY HOLDS ALIENS
IN U. S. SHOULD FIGHT


CHRISTIANIA. November 5.-News-
papers find little or no ground for
criticism in the proposal originating
in the last session of the American Con-
gress that alien neutrals living in the
United States should be subject to
draft in the American Army. On the
contrary the papers here find it quite
natural that the United States should
call every able-bodied man Of the neu-
trail nations Into the ranks and say it
would not be sensible for the Ameri-
can government to permit foreigners
to remain in that country, en-
joying it's privileges. while native
Americans are sent to the front to fight
in their defense.
OF the thousands of young Nor
wegians who have immigrated to the
United States. many left Norway be-
cause of their unwillingness to serve
in the army and have gone to- the great
northwest, where they have built
homes Many of them have not estab-
lished their American citizenship, al
though they have lived for years in the
United States and intend to make it
their home in the future.
There is an agreement between Nor
way and the United States that Nor
wegian-Americans. returning to Nor
way. shall not be drafted into the Nor
wegian army until they have been here
two years. Most of those returning
here on visits are careful to leave be-
fore this two years has expired.
Now that the proposal to draft them
into the American Army has been
brought forward some of the news
papers seem to derive satisfaction from
the possibility that Norwegians who
left home to escape military service
might be compelled to serve in the
American Army.
Evening star., 1917-12-02

by the conflict rests the chief argument
against a dictatorship.
The sessions in France are being
watched with greatest interest.
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Exploit of British General, Says Noted Cor
respondent, Compares With Achieve
ments at Messines and Arras.
By FRANK II. SIMONDS,
Author of 1.-THE World War;" "They Shall Not Pass"

As New
EEASURED by the depth of penetration into the enemies
y lines in the first four days. the victory of Gen. Byng before
Cambria establishes hig water mark in trench
In four the British along the
Sched much ground they conquered the first four
months the Somme They advanced than mile further
than did the Germans their rush Verdun the last days OF
February 1916 had the result of single
front been advance of between five and
initial advance-before the force of the first
blow was spent the drive had slowed down.
Evening star., 1917-12-02

Lenine and Trotzky, the kaiser's tools,
with benign countenances but traitor
Evening star., 1917-12-02

One Of the severest Teutonic defeats
suffered in the present struggle, ono more
Evening star., 1917-12-02

The armies approached within strik-
ing distance of the Suez, but got no
Evening star., 1917-12-02

drawn within three and half miles
Of Jerusalem, and have liberated q
large section Of Palestine from. the
cruel Ottoman rule. The work is con-
tinuing. Jerusalem will not be heavily
bombarded unless such q thing Is abb
solutely necessary. The Turks ana
Germans have promised that this city
shall be saved in thu present battles.
The main Turkish forces as conse-
quence are making their chief stand
they are closely pressed by Gen. Al
lenby and his men.
During the past week the Turk lost
the Nebi-Sambill ridge, the site OF the
ancient city of Mispah, lost Ain Karin,
three and a half miles west of Jerusa-
lem, and Bitter, six miles to the south
west. The British are meeting hrmer
resistance than they have at any time,
but their progress has been steady
with but few reverses. Advanced pa
trolls were forced back from Belt Unia.
but this reported success for the Turks
is OF little significance in the general
scheme of things.
~
AS has been pointed out by eminent
students of the present war. Frank ST.
monds b g n g
British on Verge one. the British
Of Driving Wedge. vers. Of driv-
ing a complete wedge between Con-
stantinople and Berlin and the Mo-
hammedan regions of the southeast.
Arab tribes have been won over to the
side of the British because they long
have resented Turkish domination in
their religious as well as civil life.
They dispute the fact that the foun-
tainhead of Mohammedanism logically
rests in the Turkish capital. Mecca is
their holy city and they now control
it. The British operations will assist
materially in broadening the territory
to- be forever removed from Turkish
domination and in future years the
Turk and the German will be prevented
from extending their influence over
vast sections Of territory. Most GER
tainly will the worlds future safety
be preserved by the wall which will be
raised against future Germanic schemes
to create ferment against her present
enemies.
German and Turkish armies have suf-
fered decisive reverses. German and
Turkish schemers have seen their vari-
colored bubbles ascend, but burst be-
fore their very eyes. Germany has
found that her vision Of Teutonic su-
zeranity over the far east is but a
mirage.
British forces under the command of
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Russia Would Fall
Under German Yoke.

purpose of placing Russia under COM
plete Germanic domination by offering
4 separate peace, getting 1t, throwing
the economic sinews of the nation into
the hands of Germany and in otherwise
aiding the present enemies of the en-.
tente powers. The kaiser's victory at
that moment would be complete A
dangerous blow, but not fatal one by
any means, would have been dealt to
the entente nations.
Even the Germans themselves scout
the wisdom of treating with the boil
sheviki on bolsheyiki terms as voiced
by Lenine Germans everywhere take
the view. as l have pointed out they
might hold, that now Russia Is ex-
hausted and is suing for peace, why
should not Germany exact every pound
present necessity. Even the pacifst
elements of Germany are ready to ac-
cept Russia's present disorganization
as ansopen door to territorial aggres-
sion. Germanys attitude varies widely
from the viewpoint of the masses of
misguided radicals of Russia. Much
diplomatic camouhage will be employed
by the Teutons in their deliberations
with the Russians. but the final result.
regardless of immediate events, will
be the complete domination of Russia
by Germany or the overthrow of the
bolsheviki by the saner elements OF
RUSSIA ana the eStaDilshment OF gov
ernment true to the nations ideals and
prosecution of the war to bitter end
As a matter of fact, notwithstanding
the success OF the bolsheviki up to the
present moment, ii would appear that
the day of the extreme radical is draw
ing to a close. Throughout Russia
there Is growing dissatisfaction with
the trend of events. Several sections OF
the army. as represented by the general
committee. are entirely out of SYM
pathy with Lenine and his gang IN
Petrograd. During the past week the
former minister Of foreign affairs, Pau
N. Mi1ukoR: Former Minister of Agri.
culture NJ. Tschernon, Former Minister
of Interior NJ, Avksentieff and Gems
.Ysrkovski and Ivanofr have been ir
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Try to Avoid
Peoples Wrath.

suspicious otherwise. these leaders
have stated that these delegates are
empowered only to negotiate for an
armistice. and that If this is not ac-
cepted on Russian terms the revolu-
the cudRel against the central powers
the cudgel will be weakened by
timber rot by that time. Germany may
or may not consent to an armistfce Of
three months, for this would be to her
military advantage. but 1t can be stated
with emphasis now and at all times
Russian peace terms as outlined by the
bolsheviki will not be accepted at any
1uncture by the officials of the central
powers, for such terms are against the
personal interests of those at the head
of the Teutonic nations. To accept
Sbolshevikism in toto means that the
German rulers not only must surrender
completely their territorial aspirations
at the expense OF Russia, but that they
ernments by the peoples themselves.
Imagine the kaiser at any juncture,
at present at least. saying: Here.
people. is my divinely bestowed crown.
Throw It in the Rhine You rule from
now on"
Imagine the German militarists, ap-
petites whetted for further domination,
riches and vast territorial expansions,
agreeing to the farfetched policies of
bolshevfki leaders, who demand nothing
for monarchical forms and privileged
classes. but everything for the masses
Germany might at the present mo-
ment consider an armistice in order to
throw the burden of refusal upon the
allies. Lenine and Trotzky then could
say to the peace-mad workmen and
soldiers of Russia: only Germany
plays in good faith. Our allies forsake
us by refusing to accept peace. Ger
many Is our friend, and will be our
friend for all time, because she thinks
as Russia thinks"
Evening star., 1917-12-02
Negotiations for Armistice and
Subsequent Peace Begin on
Eastern Front Today.
KAISER IS ACHIEVING
HIS FIXED PURPOSES
Slavic Peoples Deluded if They Feel
Germany Will Accept
Bolshevikism.
LENINE'S PROMISES WEAK
By Time Teuton Purposes Are Gem
orally Revealed, Russian Cudgel
Will Be Weakened by
Dot
LEN1NE's PROMISES WEAK
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

On fields stained with the blood OF
countless thousands of their brothers
Russians today are to extend the right
hand of fellowship to the slayers, Of
their own flesh and blood.
Today Russians plan to break their
pledge to their allies, forever casting
the isnofninious shadow of interna-
tional distrust upon their nation. Faith
will be shattered. Good will of the
strongest powers of the world will be
trampled under dust, for utopian
policies which cannot be realized at
the present moment in this disorganiz-
ed old sphere Of ours.
Today the grim monarch militarism
Is chuckling. Russians are smiling. but
the chuckles of the first are due to the
sweet innocence or treacherous guile
of the second. The kaiser today Is the
cat. The sparrow is the Russian, who
believes he Will emerge from the pres
ent pitiful situation unscathed.
But the Russians who today meet the
Germans between the battle lines OF
the east, there to begin negotiations
for an armistice and peace. are not the
Russians who are representative of the
best thought. the best citizenry of the
nation.
They are agents of the kaiser him.
self, who temporarily has created
greatest chaos in Russia, and who in
reality Is about to treat with his own
emissaries on his own terms, and who
will effect the things he most desires
complete disintegration of centralized
authority in Russia, dissolution OF
Russian armies on the eastern front
to a point where it will be safe to
move countless divisions of his men to
arenas where they are vitality needed.
He also may hope for a separate peace
and subsequent alienation of Russia's
allies, that Russia herself may be
thrown into Germany's hands to do
with what she pleases-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
RE-ESTABL|SHMENT
OF DEATH PENALTY

London, Aug. 30.-At the conclusion
of the Moscow conference Premier
Kerensky announced the partial re-
establishment Of the death penalty as
a necessary measure of army discip-
line, according to the Central News
Petrograd correspondent who quotes
the premier as saying:
LAS minister of justice. l abolished
the death penalty, but as minister Of
war I decided it necessary partially to
re-establish it. This re-esta blishment
hurts to the very soul, but for the sal
walton of the country we Will kill with
all our souls. The army must be or
ganized and disciplined, each combat
ant occupying his proper place and
each recognizing his duty as we'll as
his right.
The disciplinary tribunals will be
conserved and will receive the author
ity indispensable for the maintenance
of the army as an efficient organiza-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
Pause on All Western Fronts
Marks Past Week OF War

ed owing to the gallant Rumanian
stand and the necessity Of Austrian
withdrawals to the threatened Italian
front
I'm the past month I have received
a remarkable number of letters from
the United States showing how wide
spread is the belief that the British
have let the allied and colonial troops
do most Of the fighting. This is part
of the German propaganda in the
United States. l have prepared for
you a few statistics to show how far
this is untrue.
British Troops 6 TO
"At the present moment the Brit
ish troops in France are six to one
as compared with all overseas troops,
and the total casualties in France
throughout the war have been in the
proportion of SIS British to l overseas.
In the Ypres-Lens fighting since July
81 the casualties have been British
to / colonial"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
MAILING DOES NOT
EXPRESS Views OF
COLORADO State

The Secretary of State Of Colorado
on Thursday sent the following tele-
gram to Mrs. Deborah Knox Living.
ston at Bangor:
Denver. Colo, Aug. 30. 1917
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston,
Chairman of the State Suffrage
Campaign Committee, Bangor, Me.
Mailing emphatically does not ex-
press the view of the officers and bust
ness men of Colorado. Suffrage is a
decided success in Colorado. 1t has
unseated the boss politician and has
worked out entirely for the uplift Of
the state, socially, morally and politi-
cally. Ask Mailing who is paying him
the enormous salary he is receiving for
defaming womanhood in Colorado.
;Signed) JAMES r. holland.
Secretary Of State"
John B. Mailing. who is here in the
State Of Maine working against equal
suffrage, is the Mailing referred to in
the above telegram. He spoke We'd
nesday evening before "a party Of
prominent Bangor business and pro-
fessional men who are opposed to suf.
frage for women" and was introduced
as a former Bangor man now in Den
yer. Col. who told of working Of
suffrage for women In Colorado"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
Wheat Price Fixin g
Committee Reaches a
Final Agreement
BASIC PRICE is
1920 A BUSHEL
President Hopes Fixing of Price
viii Stabilize Market and
Keep Prices in Their Bounds
Flour and Bread Also to Be
Kept Down

Washington, Aug. 30-A price of 1920
bushel was fixed for the 1917 crop
of wheat by President Wilson tonight
on the recommends ton of the wheat
price committee headed by DR.. H. A.
Garfield. The basis will be number
Northern Spring wheat delivered at
Chicago.
The committee finally agreed late
this afternoon after several days Of
voting. At one time today it look
cd as if it would be unable to come to
a conclusion but just before 6 o'clock
compromise was reached ana the
last vote was unanimous.
Extremes Draw Nearer
Representatives of the producers be.
gan by voting for price of $3.50 and
laoor's representatives for $1.S4. The
two extremes eventually narrowed
down until the votes were only a few
cents apart and most of the days
voting showed only slight difference.
Both factions appeared uncompromis-
ing at the start
On the basis Of 1920 at Chicago, the
food administration worked out to-
night differentials for the various
grades and classes and for the sew
eral terminals.
The price fixed tonight is 20 cents
higher than that named for the 1918
crop by Congress in the food control
bill. The 81 price set by Congress
Continued on Page 5-col Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
Agreement by Unani-
nous Con en- Ito
Dispose Of War Prof.
its Section by Next
Wednesday and In
come Tax Provisions
by Following Friday
Earlier Action if
Debate Ends Sooner

Washington, Aug. 3o.-An agree
rent was reached by the Senate late
today TO take a final vote on the war
tax bill not later than Monday, Sept.
10. and the cloture petition filed yes
terday was withdrawn.
War Profits Wednesday
The Senates agreement, formally
entered into by unanimous consent.
also provides for disposition of the
war profits section not later than
Wednesday Of next week and OF the
income tax provisions not later than
the following Friday, Sept T. It pro-
vides further for earlier action if the
debate ends sooner than expected.
The agreement was reached after
ators Simmons and Underwood on
war profits. after much negotiation
over the details and after Senator La
Toilette had blocked an effort to fix
next Monday as the day FOR the vote
II the debate runs through until Sept.
the bill will have been under Sen
ate discussion just one month. It
passed the House May %.
CIoture Tried Befor.
Once before at this session on the
food control bill, cloture was initiated
and dropped by mutual agreement for
final disposition. The cloture petition
on the war tax measure was to have
been voted on tomorrow. It's propon-
agreement came from those leading
the fight for higher tax rates, with all
Continued on Page @coi. ~