davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
--''a'Sss's'ssiTs iTssz4seg

Joshua Sweat, famous nimrod of Glendale, accompanied by his son J. B. Sweat, brought in the first deer of the season yesterday morning and thereby won the 3G-30 carbine offered by Pin ney and Robinson.
 Starting out shortly after midnight in a new Jeffery "Si" touring car which Mr Sweat had just purchased from McArthur Brothers, the veteran rancher and his son headed for the Cave Creek district where it had been rumored many deer had been seen. The
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
P|TTSBURC WINS
 AFTER LOSING IN
 1O3 LEAGUE GAMES
(Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Oct. -(NationaD- Pittsburg closed a season of l03 de- feats with victory over Boston. The smallest crowd of the season saw the final game. Cooper was in good form and allowed only two hits after the first inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
CHICAGO CLOSES AMERICAN LEAGUE
 SEASON, LOSING
[Rerublican A.P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-tAmerlcan.)- Chicago closed it's American league season, losing to New York. Williams and Faber pitched for Chicago and neither showed up particularly well. Their support was indifferent The New York players ran wild on the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

Summary-TwO-b base hit. Peckin- paugh Three-base hits: PecSin- pangh, Gilhooley. Home run: J. Col lins. Double plays: ,Gedeon, Pipp and Baker; Baker and Pipp. Bases on balls Off Shoc1er 2, off .Faber 3. Struck out: By Shocker 2 by Will Hams A. Innings pitched: Williams 5.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
PRACTICE IS LIGHT
IRepublican A.P. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The Northwest ern University football squad had a light signal practice tonight, but es- caped a scrimmage as the regulars all were sore and stiff from the first practice game. Aries and Crane showed up well at ends
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02
Pittsburq

Summary-IWO-Da base hltS. King, Boeckel. Three base hits: Jackson. Double plays: Kelly and Maranville. Bases on balls: Scott l. Struck out: Scott 4, Cooper 3.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-02

Do not wait till tomorY ow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
POWNAL

Mrs. John Jepson is confined to her
room with the grip.
Frank Moon is out again after an
illness with the grip.
Miss Alice Dunn, who was operated
upon at North Adams hospital, is do
ing nicely.
DR.. Z. E. Potter has returned from
Woodstock, VT, where he has been on
@ business trip.
Charles Harrison continues TO gain
from pneumonia and is on the rapid
road to recovery.
Henry S. Burlington, who broke his
hip bone as reported in the Banner,
is quite comfortable this morning.
Mrs. John Aucombright was
brought home from the North Adams
hcsptal Sunday much improved in
health.
Our jurors, Henry n Pratt. Will
liam b. Morgan and L. ]. Fowler are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
Harte Theatre today.

Harte Theatre today. AuN'
Mrs. D. F. Cronin OF Depot street
is visiting relatives in Rutland,
II. w. Burgess OF West Main street
has purchased the Fred Winslow
house on Union street
A committee, composed of the off,
GERS of Court Bennington, +. or a.
will hold a fair April lila.
Mrs. Samuel b. Hall. who is spend
ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs. w.
b. Sheldon, is confined to the house
by Illness.
The construction work on the Put
nam Memorial hospital, which was
held UP for a few days, will be re-
sumed Thursday in all departments.
A tin shower was given Tuesday
evening to Miss Jane Burgess by
Miss Dorothy Carver at her home on
West Main street About fifteen
young ladies' were present Supper
was served, and music was enjoyed.
Miss Burgess is to be married soon
to ]. A. Mckee.
The Suffrage study class will meet
at the Library Friday evening, Jan.
26th, at 7,30. The subject for discus
sion will be Women Under the
Law. Arrangements have been
made for seating a large number and
it is urged that each member make a
special effort to be present 96tS
l.. p. Norton left recently for Port
land, Me, where he is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Harold Payson.
Letters have been received by
friends here from Otto f. Reimer who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village TeIo
Briefly for Busy Readers

Coming Friday Mary Pickford in
LESS Than the Dust" ADV.
Highest price paid for pigs and live
chickens at Eddington's market Adv
95t2
A show for young and old. Bring
the children to the Harte Theatre to-
morrow.
William S. Hart in THE Bargain.
His greatest picture. Harte Theatre
tomorrow. Adv
George Hand left this morning to
Burlington, where he will take exam
nations to enter the navy.
Bashful young men can take a tip
from Owen Moore in "The Kiss"
Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Both Miss Courtot and Owen Moore
actually make fights in an aeroplane.
Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Take home a 10c. carton of Butter
Kist Pop Corn and make the whole
family happy. c. L. Hudson. 95t2
Oscar Chandler aged seventy-three
died this morning at his home in
Salisbury. Funeral arrangements
have not been made yet.
Coming the master seriol "The
Great Secret" with Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne. Love, mys-
terry, power romance, thrills and
tense excitement. Adv.
Tonight at Foresters hall, the fav-
Crffau AEfIgn,, pf,
dance orchestra of six musicians, new
hits, new songs, larger orchestra S
until -. 35 cents. Adv.
Thursday is the double feature day
at Harte Theatre. June Caprice in
The Mischief Maker" and William
S. Harte in The Bargain. A show
you can't afford to miss. Adv.
Among the business visitors in town
Tuesday were II. W. Boaz of ST. AL
bans, c. NJ. Carpenter and 7. n. kel-
ley of Brandon, f. e. Gaines and G.
A. Robbins of Burlington, S. S. Col
ton of Rutland and J. d. billiard OF
Glens Falls.
There will be a regular monthly
meeting OF the directors of the
Beard of Trade this evening at 7.30
in the Board Of Trade rooms. Mat
tiers of Importance will be brought up
and anyone in town desiring to make
any suggestions will be heard at this
meeting.
Something new at Foresters hall
Saturday, Cabaret dance. Donnelly's
banjo dance orchestra assisted by
Miss Sylvia Wayne direct from Rec
tors q noted professional cabaret ar
fist secured by the management to
play in this vicinity one week at an |
added cost of one hundred dollars
per week. Don't fail to hear her in |
the latest New York hits.
II you kissed masked girl in
the dark, and enjoyed it, how would
you so about finding her again when
she euded you and slipped back
among q whole bevy OF dangers?
Owen Moore decided upon the de-
ightful process of trying to kiss them
Ill until he found the right one againl
Of course it would be well to explain
hat Mr. Moore performs this remark
lble feat only on the screen. 1t is in
The Kiss which is showing at the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24

is now at Santiago de Cuba. Mr.
Reimer who speaks and writes Span
ish, French and German is at pres
ent engaged in literary work.
Ice of excellent quality and 16 In
ches in thickness is being cut from
the pond constructed early last sum-
mer on the Edward l.. Bates property
in Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24

! in Manchester attending an adjourned
session of the county court.
1t is Iumored that Daniel r. Proud.
one Of our hustling young farmers. is
contemplating going into the retail
milk business in Williamstown, but
the Banner reporter has not been able
to confirm the report as official
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
WHEN TONGUE is COATED

your live. is torpid and Is affecting
your stoma. h and bowels. To rouse
your liver, take the little, purely vege-
table and l7-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods Fills. riley relieve biliousness,
constipation. all liver ills. Do not ,rrl-
tate nor grippe. trlce Csc. of druggists
or c. l. Hood CO. lowell. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-24
WOOD

Get your wood al Park Street
Wood Y.rd F't.d for the stove
Split wood, oh n and kindling
LISTER A. S1RArTON
TEL. l86 a. lo3 W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

fly bow. Silver candlesticks held vel.
low shaded lighted candles. Dancing
was the after dinner diversion.
Col. and Mrs. Keefer's guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Won Hamm, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Case Deering, Lieut..
and Mrs. Harry D. Lewis, Miss lsa'
belle Baker, Lieut.. L. Schneider,
Lieut.. Frank Riley, and Mr.. Guy But
tolph.
A SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case Deering
entertained very informally Sunday
evening at a swim and supper. Their
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Jack
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Weller,
Mr.. Marsh and Mr.. Augere.
MR.. AND MRS. z. E. BODICE ENTER.
TAIN AT wAIANAE
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Dodge are en-
tertafning q party on Sunday at Waia.
nae beach in honor Of Capt and Mrs.
Eugene Robinson, whose wedding was
an event of last Tuesday evening.
Those invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge
are: .-.. BE-.
Captain and Mrs. Eugene Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheaton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Wyatt.
MRS. DANIEL GiENTY's oUTRIG-
GER TEA
Miss Edna Peltz and Miss Agnes
Andreae were Mrs. Daniel Gienty's
complimented guests at charmingly
informal tea last Saturday afternoon
at the Outrigger Club. The guests
enjoyed a dip in the surf and later
delicious tea was served.
Mrs. Gienty's guests were Miss Ed
IA Peltz, Miss Agnes Andreae, Mrs.
Edward Fuller Witsell, Mrs Jack
Hayes, Mrs. Augustus E. Murphy,
Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. Eugene II.
Hartnett, Mrs. Raymond Bliss, Mrs.
Stiles NJ. Decker, Mrs. George Clark,
Mrs. George Calender, Madam Cal
lender, Mrs. Thomas R. Hafker, Miss
Dorothoy McRae and Miss Grey.
Miss Peltz and Miss Andreae are
talented and distinguished mainland
women whose visit here has given
them an appreciation Of Hawaii which
will make them boosters wherever
they go.
= = =
MRS. E. A. JACOBSON HoNoRS
MRS. C. H. RAVEN 4
Mrs. Charles H. Raven, who is here
from San Francisco, was the guest Of
honor at a very pretty bridge-luncheon
on Tuesday Of this week, given by
Mrs. E. A. Jacobson. The guests were
seated at small tables, which were
very dainty, each being ornamentei
with a basket holding pink, lavender
and white sweet peas.
ID After luncheon bridge was the di
version and when seores<were counted
the gifts went to Mrs. Charles Crane
and Mrs. Jules Levy for top scoring
while the honor guest was presented
with a handsome silk hibiscus. -,
Mrs. Jacobson's guests were Mrs.
Charles H Raven. the honor guest,
Mrs. Carl c. Rhodes, Mrs. Ambrose
Writz, Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs. Jules
Levy. Mrs. s.. Kubey, Mrs. Fred
Wright, Mrs. Henry Giles, Mrs. Samuel
McKeague, Mrs. Bert Lightfoot, Mrs.
J. Duggan. Mrs. II. BigeloW. Mrs. I'd.
ward Lord. Mrs. @. canfin, Mrs.. q. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

home, giving a dance to greet her
home friends.
:. The large lanai was used to dance
on while the lawn, which was strung
with electric lights cased In Japanese
lanterns, gave q pretty effect.
Those enjoying Miss Kilbourne's
hospitality were: Miss India Wayson,
Miss Marjorie Thatcher Miss Anita
Focke, Miss Muriel Peterson, Miss
Dorothy Peacock, Miss Frances Far.
rington, MISS GeFd Hjorth, Miss Elsie
Hjorth, Miss Alice Schultz, Miss Ell.
Zabeth WALL Miss Harriet Richard.
son, Miss Marjorie Guild, Miss Kath.
crime Won Holt, Miss Katherine Els.
ton, Miss Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss
Letia Dodiek, Curtis Turner, Ernest
Gray, Fred Peterson, Robert Seudder,
Joseph Harrington, Franklin Richard.
son, Dickson Hitchcock, Howard
Hitchcock, Jr.; Fitzgerald Marx, Ru.
dolph Isenberg, Alexander Isenberg,
Ronald Won Holt, Roland Marx, New.
ton Peck, Bryant Cooper, Lorrin An
drews, 'Jr.; James Campbell, Alatau
Wilder and Herman Alexander.
MISS wfN1rRfD sR6wN AND Ev.
ERETT BROWN GIVE A LARGE
:" t- DANCING PARTY
Miss Winifred Brown and her bro.
ther, Everett Brown, entertained with
q dancing party at the Country Club
on Thursday, evening. About 80
guests we're In attendance.
MRS. H. ALEXANDER 1SENBERG's
LUNCHEON
Mrs. lsenberg has sent an invita-
ton to a large circle Of her Honolulu
friends for luncheon July II, at
O'Clock, at Kahala.
A MOONLIGHT SWIMMING PARTY
A very enjoyable moonlight swim
ming party was given on Sunday eve.
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Wright. After dip in the moonlit
surf, the party returned to the Wright
home and here q supper was served.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrights hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wright. Miss Kathleen Law and Miss
Lally. - - - =.
DIX: AND MRS ARNETT MATTH-
u. r. sEWS ENTERTAIN
Dr.. and Mrs. Arnett Matthews gave
a dinner on Wednesday evening hon
oring Capt. and Mrs. Raymond W.
Bliss, who are, to the regret OF their
friends, going away ON the twenty
fifth of this month.
. The table was attractiyely pretty,
a ceuterpiece being formed of laven-
der candy tuft and pink sweet peas,
with sprays Of maidenhair fern lend
ing q dainty touch OF green.
: Bridge served 40 the after.dinner di.
Those enjoying DR.. and Mrs. Matth.
ews' hospitality were. Capt. and Mrs.
Raymond w. Bliss. Col. and Mrs. VII
liam Pratt Kendall, Mrs. Francis b.
McStocker, Miss Julie McStocker and
DR.. John B. Ludy. -
" =
COL. AND MRS, FRANK R. KEEF.
: Frs DIEGER-DANCE
The Country Club was the setting
for q very pretty dinner ION Tuesday
evening, over which Col and Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer presi1ed asihost anc
hostess A woodss brown basket held
DOZENS Of k0lden coreoDsis. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

GEN. AND MRS. LIGGETT ENTER
TAIN
Brieadier General and Mrs. Hunter
Liegett are surely the center Of popu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

MISS JANET KILBo..sNE Il DANCE
HOSTESS
Miss Janet Kilbourne, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. e u. Kilbonrne, who f.
just home from Kemper Hail, where
she = Z student, was hostess o. Wed I
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-25
clones y ell eventual exterminio de
la raza humana.

clones y ell eventual exterminio de
la raza humana.
8. En- los Estados Unidos, con
la Intervention de su gobierno en-
la guerra europea, acabaron para
siempre los tiempos en- que impe-
raba ell aislamiento polltico de esta
naci6n en- los acontecimientos y Iu-
chas del mundo. De ahora en- ade-
lante tendra que mantener un
ejercito permanente y una marina
numerosa y efciente que lie pro-
porcione la defensa que necesita.
Sin embargo, seguira siendo siem-
pre- la patria de la libertad y ell re-
fugio de los perseguidos de todas
las naciones del mundo, y su rique-
"a y poderio continuaran aumen-
tando y aseguraran mayor bienes-
tar y prosperidad a su pueblo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-25

Nuestro cumplido suscritor Sr.
JESUS Madrid, de Rodarte, Sc dei6
yer en- la plaza el viernes con ne
gocios personales.
Nuestro buen amigo y cumpldo
suscritor senior Solomon Ortega,
de Rodarte, est1vo en- Taos ell
martes con negocios ante ell Teso-
rer0 de condado en- ell pag0 de
tasaciones. De paso nos hizo agra
dable vista.
Miss. Mary Adamson, que Sc ha-
llaba como preceptora de la escue-
la de Tres Piedras, regres6 a Taos
ell sabado despues de haber COM
pletado su contrato ALI. Vino con
las sefioritas Gonzales de aquel dis
trito.
Don Juan A. Martinez, tambien
de Rodarte, cumplido suscritor de
LA REVISTA, de paso que es-
t1vo en- Taos con nogocios perso-
males visit6 nuestro despacho para
abonarnos la suscrici6n a este pc
ri6dico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-25
ReCIutando Patriotas.

Ell lunes tuvimos ell placer de
estrechar la mano a nuestros ami.
gos, los Sres. Gilberto Mirabal y
Jorge Armijo, ambos de Santa Fe
quienes han venido a Taos a re.
clutar patriotas para las armas en-.
tire los jovenes hispano-america-
nos.
Ell joven Mirabal ha sido conf
sionado como Captain para Ia
Guardia Nacional de Nuevo Ne
xico, habiendo sido uno de los pri-
meros jovenes neo-mexicanos que
ofreciera sus servicios voluntarfa-
mente. Para hacer este, ell j6ven
Mirabal tuvo que dejar una posi-
ci6n remunerativa en- la oficina de
terrenos p1blicos, en- Santa Fe, 10
cual hizo gustoso en- prueba de su
patrl0tlSmo.
Es de esperarse que los j6venes
de Taos sigan ell ejemplo del Sr.
Mirabal y Sc alisten liberalmente
en- su compaflia. No Sc aguarden
a que venga ell reclutamiento fe-
deral obligatorio. AIistense vo-
luntariamente. Es mucho mas
honroso. Ell salario tambien es
attractive y los voluntarios tienen
la ventaja de que no seran manda-
dos a Francia, sino que seran re-
tenidos localmente para servicio
'costeflo y la frontera mexicana.
Con ell mismo prop6sito, est1vo
en- Taos tambien en- esta semana
el j6ven Manuel Manzanares,
quien tambien solicita patriotas
para su compafiia de voluntarios.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-25
Ell dia de, Cons.
cripcion sera ell
narteS dia 5
de JUNO pro-
XinO
SARA OLA DE FIESTA

Telegramas notifcando a los
alguaciles de los varios condados
sobre la proclamation del presiden-
te fjando el dia S de JUNO como
la fecha del enlistamiento Federal
instruyendolos de notifcar a los
ofciales de enlistamiento..en los va
rios precintos de votaci6n, fueron
mandados por R. c. Reid, conseje-
70 legal del Gobernador Lindsey
e Official Federal pagadar.
Ninguna aeeion Sc tomara en-
connection con ell reclutamento de
estado hasta que ell departamento
de guerra pase sobre la question
de permitir a Nuevo Mexico a re-
Guitar para la Guardia Nacional
de sus ciudadanos entire las edades
de Il a so aiios que esten enlista-
dos para ell reclutamiento Federal.
81 Sc mega ell permiso por ell de-
partamento de guerra, ell Gober-
nador Lindsey expedira una pro-
clamaci6n llamando un enlista-
mento de estado en- JUNO 6. La
ley de estado, pasada en- la session
especial de la legislature, provee
para ell enlistamiento de todos los
ciudadanos entire las edades de IS
y As afios.
Ell Consejo de Defensa Nacional
ha sugerido que en- cada estado Sc
haga ell dia de enlistamiento para
ell reclutamiento Federal un dia de
fiesta, y en- Inca con esta suges-
ci6n ell Consejo de Defensa de Es-
tado les pedira a las organzacio-
mes auxiliares en- los varios conda-
dos de arreglar todo para que Sc
cierren las casas de negocios, para
conciertos de banda, paradas y de-
mostraciones de banderas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-25
LA ESCUELA NORMAL
HISPANO-AMERICA-
Ma, DE Ell RITO
AbrIrd Su Primer Institute Vera.
nlegO Ell did 4 de JUNO
.Pr6ximiO y Continue
ra pOr OChO
SemanaS

La escuela Normal Hispano-
americana, de Ell Rito, abrira su
primer Institute Veraniego ell lu-
mes dia A de JUNO pr6ximo, y con-
tinuara por ocho semanas. Es es-
te ell primer Institute Veraniego
en- la historic de esta importante
institution, y al efecto Sc ha en-
pleado una fuerza de Profesores
de los mas habiles en- ell Estado
quienes tendran cargo los dife-
rentes ramos de ensefianza para la
preparation de los maestros de es-
cuela de Nuevo Mexico.
Los maestros que asistan a esta
Normal podran hospedarse y asis-
tirse en- la misma institution, pues
Sc han prepado al efecto sufcien-
tes y confortables cuartos dormi-
torios, departamento de cocina
con buenos cocineros etc., que po-
dram asistir a los maestros que
atiendan a dicho institute vera
nieg0 a precios sumanente redu-
cidos y mas barato que en- cual-
quier otro lugar de Nuevo Mexico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-25

Creditos por los diferentes gra-
dos de certificates seran acepta-
dos por ell Departamento de Edu-
cacion sin necesidad de otros exa-
menes.
Es esta una oportunidad exce-
lente para todos aquelIos maestros
de escuela que deseen mejorar sus
grades; aquellos que deseen adj
quirir certificado de ensefianza
para Ell pr6ximo termino escolar y
para aquelIas que necesiten aho-
rrar dinero en- sus estudios y es-
tar en- un lugar comfortable y
quieto para sus estudios.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-25

marina de guerra respectable, aun-
que no tan eficiente como Sc nece-
sta en- vista de los vastos intereses
que Sc tienen que defender. Con
los dineros que Sc han desperdicia-
do en- ell departamento de marina
podria esta naci6n habetse proper
cionado la fuerza martina mas
numerosa y eficicnte del mundo,
pero NADIA Sc hizo de 10 que Sc re-
guerra con tanta urgencia y anti
cipaci6n.
Mas al fin la necesidad ha traido
ell despertamiento. Los insultos de
Alemania, ell sacrificio alevoso e
innecesario de gran ndmero de ciu-
dadanos americanos, la violaci6n
premeditada de las leyes interna-
cionales y la destruction de la H.
bertad de comercio de nuestros bu-
ques mercantes, obligaron al Con-
greso y al Presidente a dar los pa
SOS necesarios para protejer nues-
tros intereses y nuestra dignidad
de naci6n ibre e independents.
Hubo rompimiento de relaciones
diplomaticas con Alemania, Sc die
ron sus pasaportes a su embajador,
y ell Congreso adopt6 la declara-
ci6n de guerra que nos puso en-
conficto con las potencias centra-
les. Ahora estando asi declarada
la guerra, corresponds a nuestros
ciudadanos acudir con entusiasmo
y buena voluntad al llamamiento
de nuestro gobierno, y estar listos
para salir a la defensa de la patria
en- la hora en- que estan amenaza-
dos sus intereses. A la juventud
de NuevO Mexico corresponds prln-
cipalmente enseflar que su lealtad
hacia su bandera, su gobierno y
a los intereses de la naci6n no es
inferior a la demostrada en- cual-
quiera otro de los estados de la re-
p1blica. Asf 10 estan proba1do
nuestros j6venes y nuestros ciuda-
danos, y todo indica que en- ell mo-
mento de prueba estos reclutas,
estos soldados nuevos, pelearan con
valor por la patria que los abriga,
que les da protection y que los de-
fiende contra toda infracci6n de
sus derechos y los mantiene en- Sc
guridad en- sus hogares y posicio-
mes,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-25

el octave gradO.
El espacioso salon
lugar la simpatica fl
lleno hasta ell exceso, p
ciaron los mismos un
de mas de quinientas
Todos los alumnos
ron su parte en- ell I
un modo admirable y
mereciendo a cada mo
nadores aplausos por !
ditorio.
Los alumnos que |
que completaron sus
ell 8vo. grado, son los
Srita. Cleotilde Con
no Mares, Pedro Ma.
Silva y Antonio Truji
Nuestros parabiene
fesoras Hermanas de
los alumnos graduado