davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
DGntTO dc POGO SC Fnb2TGlTan pa
"a FTdnGia TIOpaS AmtTiCalaS.
Sc prgsta Ia suma de Glen MiIIONss De
Dulares a FrsnCii y Italia, y Sc actiya-
ra InmediatamsRts Ia Construction do
Bugues J Material FeHOraHiIsn

Con una enorme mayoria de
votos quedaron aprobados tan
to en- la Camara de RepreSentan-
tes como en- ell Senado los proyec-
tos de ley creando el servicio mi
litar obligatorio, mediante la
conscripci6n selectivo, faltando
ahora solo arregIar las pequehas
diferencias que en- ellos eXisten,
para que pasen defnitivamente
a la firma del Presidente. En- el
Senado, por ejemplo, Sc da per-
misc de crear inmediatamente un
cuerpo eXpedicionario voluntario,
la idea de Roosevelt, que es de
todos modos decidido ac6rrimo
del servicio obligatorio, V Sc fila
la edad para ell servicio obligato-
rio entire 2l y27. En- el de la Ca
mara no Sc admiten organizacio-
nes voluntarias de ninguna clase
y Sc fila Ia edad de servicio de q
a 40 amos.
En- vista de las manifestacio-
mes hechas por Ia comisi6n fran
cesa, Sc ha decidido ell Presiden-
te mandar a Ia mayor breve-
dad un cuerpo eXpedlcionario a
Francia, que, 81 bien no sera pri-
meramente de gran importancia
numerica, no dejara de causar
gran efecto moral Y entusiasmO
entire las tropas inglesas, fran
cesas y belgas que pelican en- ell
frente occidental Despu6s, Sc
iran mandando POGO a POGO los
sOldados americanos a Europa, a
fin de que no tengan que dedicar-
Sc demasiados buques a dicho
seryiciO, y queden muchos para
ell transporte de provisiones de
boca y guerra.
Tambien saldran Immediate
mente 1000 medicos alemanes
para Inglaterra y 200 al mes para
Francia, con sus respectivas am
bulancias automobiles, va que la
guerra ha causado enormes ba-
jas en- los servicios sanitarios Y
personal medico de dichas dos
naciones, que pesar de eStar
garantizada su integridad perso-
nal por los tratados, cae muchas
veces victima del fUego dc los tu-
descos.
Aunque no Sc cree que los sub
marinos puedan veneer por ham
bre Inglaterra,. pues que Sc
asegura que dicha nacion tiene
sufciente alimento para pasar
por 10 menos un ano todavia, no
por ESQ va a dejarse pasar la
cosa sin darle atenci0n inmedia-
ia, y Sc activara en- gran escala
(Pasa a la pag. Ga. col. 4a.)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05

Con menos asistencia que la de
costumbre pero con muchas mas
precauciones que ningGn otro bu-
que fu6 botado al aqua el dia %
del pasado el nuevo gran acora-
zado New Mexico, que fue apa-
drinado, como va saben nuestros
lectores, por la Srta. Margarita
c. de Baca, hija del eXtinto y llo-
RADIO gobernador de Nuevo Me-
Xico Don Ezequiel c. de Baca.
No hubo accidente alguno que
estorbara las ceremonies, y eI
maiestuoso buque, ell primer Dire
not movido electricamente cons
truido EN- los arsenales de Nueva
York, cay6 al aqua tan graclosa-
mente como un cisne, mientras
que la banda tocaba aires patrl6-
ticos Y todos los buenos ciudada-
nos que pudieron contemplar el
magnifco espectaculo descubrie-
ron sus cabezas, Y aplaudieron
estrepitosamente, juntando sus
vitores a los de las numerosaS
sirenas de los buques y de las IA
bricas, que saludaban con alegris
a la nueva gran unidad guerrero
de la armada de los Estados Uni
dos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
ppEeTARA SUS SERVIClOS
I'm IA MARINA Ell HlJO
MAYOR DEL SECRETA'
RIO DE ESTADO.

Niontras que Sc hallaba ei
roartoe el Hon. Sec. de Est. d.
Antonio Lucero abriendo la Sc
si6n dfioVrxt Vextraordinaria de la leglsia-
t'vrl tn%a recibi6 un telegrama de Al
bnnneroue en- donde lie anunclaDa
su biio mayor, Antonio, que ma
30 ~ ofrecido sus servicios al pais,
9oiistandose oia en- las filas de la ma
,ina' los que habian sido aceptaI,
dos ' que pronto saldria para eI
lugar de concentration de los re-
clutas. -,
O. Que mayor sacrificio podia
bab6rseme pedido que perder Ia
comnahia de mi hijo ?--dijo no
6Iomente el Sr. secretario de es-
tado--nero con gusto paso pol
eIIo snoO porque ell inter6s de la patria
90 snpremo. Mientras que los
i6venes marchan q empuhar las
armas, no queda para nosotro'
mas recurso que ponernos tra'
doi I orado y contribuir a levantal
enfcientes where's para ell all
mento de nuestro pueblo y d.
nuestros aliados. .
ri ioven Antonio Lucero e
- o,.;do on as Vegas. luga
de les 81 nacimiento, y es de desea
Gne ON tenga muchos imitadores en-
tre re nuestros j6venes. FL camp
en- que presten sus servicios est
alberto: la marina, el ejercito
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
UN NOMBRAMIENT0 DEL
GOBERNADOR LINDSEY.

Debido al hecho de que ell Sr.
Benigno c. Hernandez no podia
ir a Washington a tomar parte
en- la reunion del Concilio de De-
fensa Nacional, encargo que le
habia conferido el gobernador
actuante Lindsey, nombr6 este
en- su substitution a Mr.. w. A,
Hawkins, abogado general del
ferrocarril FL Paso and South
western, de FL Paso, Tex, que
oarti6 inmediatamente para la
,apital, va que dicho concilio Sc
reuni6 el microbes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
Sc RGunG en- Session EXtTaOTdiIdTia
Ia Legislature dc kuGVO Mexico
Sc pide la AprobaciOn de yariOS Pro-
yectOS para Aumentar la Production
AgriCOla del EStadO y pOner en- pie
de Guerra la Guardia NaCiOnal.

Contorme a la proclama del 60
bernador Sc reuni6 el martes la
legislature del estado en- session
eXtraordinalia. Fl Sr. CLARK, del
condado de San Miguel, qued6
presidiendo las Sesiones del Sc
nado, y ell Sr Llewellyn, de Do
ma Ana, fue elegido otra ve2 pre-
sidente de Ia Camara.
FL gobernador actuante Lind
sey Sc present6 ante la legislatu-
Ia, hacienda yer a sus miembros
Ia gravedad de la situaci6n por
que atrayiesa el pals y la necesi-
dad de que Sc haga algo para re-
medil'la por 10 menos para ali
viarla. Dijo que era a su iuiCio y
al del Concilio de Guerra del es-
tado 10 que tenia que hacerse pa
Ia que Nueyo Mexico tomara los
debidos pasos para su defensa,
c0ntribuir a la de la naci6n y au-
mentar sus recursoS agricolas Y
minerOs, proyectos que estan in
cluidos en- seis distintos proyec-
tos de ley, preparados por el Con-
clio de Guerra, cuya aprobaci6n
a la legislature Sc pide.
Las medidas acordadas son, en-
lineas generates: emission de bo-
nos por la suma de $1.500.000
para hacer frente a Ia situaci6n
Y a los gastos que requerira nues-
ira preparation militar y espe-
cialmente la agricola; una ley
creando la Guardia Nacional en-
el estado, de acuerdo con la le-
glslaci6n aprobada por ell Congre-
so naCional en- su ultima session
una ley aceptando las provisio-
nes de la ley federal denominada
Smith-Lever, mediante la cual Sc
obtendra una buena cantidad
anualmente del Gobierno federal,
para ser gastada iunto con otra
igual por parte del estado, para
ell desalTOllo de la agriculture (;
otra para facilitar, de acuerdo
tambi6n con el gobierno federal,
el estudio de artes, ofcios Y ca
rreras por los muchachos del es-
tado; leyes para para la cons
trucci6n rapida de caminos per-
manentes, para que puedan
transportarse rapidamente las
cosechas y otras dando plenos
poderes al gobernador para po-
derse hacer cargo de la direction
de todos los recursos e industries
delestado, para queno puedan au-
mental desmesuradamente de
precio los articulos, Sc asegure el
transporte rapido de los mismos
" Sc disponga siempre, cuando
(Pasa a la pag. Ga. COZ. 4a.)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05

ReaImente marcial fuG el es-
pectaculo presentado por el asti-
Hero nacional de Nueva York ho-
ras antes y despuGs de que Sc We
rifcara Ia botadura del New
Mexico. Fuerzas armadas de
infanteria de marina, con bayo-
meta calada, guardaban por COM
pleto el interior del arsenal, "
fuera de 81, un compacto Gordon
de policia impedia a la multitud
aproXimarse, va que, dehido al
estado de guerra por que atravie-
sa el pals la entrada fue por RI
gurosa invitaci6n, concedida a
muy pocas personals, siendo como
un millar las que ocurrieron la
fiesta, 81 bien desde las eminen-
cias vecinas contemp'aron el es-
pectaculo un gran numero de in
teresados eXpectadores.
La Srta. de Baca, radiante dc
hermosura en- su vestido blanco y
su immense ramillete de rojas ro.
sas, rompi6 con gan impetu ID
ocostumbrada botella de champa
ma sobre la proa del New Mex
CO.. mientras que comenzaba
deslizarse para encontrar a la.
olas, sobre las que debera osten
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05

Srtas. Helen Kelly de Las Vegas; /;
Irene Molinari, de PortaIes; Hill
degrade Hurley y Grace French,
de Santa Fe, acompahadas por
Mrs. Elmer Il. Veeder, de Las
Vegas, acOmpaharon a la Srta.
de Baca como sus damas de ho-
nor despu6s de que 6sta habia
bautizado al New Mexico" con
la botella de champafia, rompi6
contra el costado del buque un
frasc0 hecho por los indios de los
pueblos de Nuevo Mexico, con el
que habia una mezcla de aqua de
los dos principales rios de Nue.
vo Mexico, el Grande y el Pecos,
que fueron a juntar asi sus
aguas con las del Atlantico en-
Nueva York, junto con el buquC
al que sc di6 el nombre del esta.
40 que fertilizan con sus aguas.
Ademas del personal del Minis.
terio de Marina y de los Periods
tas, presenciaron la ceremonis
los senadores Jones Y Fall, y e
representante Walton, de Nuevc
Mexico, acompahados de sus es
posas y otras prominentes perso
nalidades de Nuevo Mexico Y d,
otras parties de la naci6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05

tar orgulloso la gloriosa enseha
de los Estados Unidos, pronun-
ciando al mismo tempo las pala-
bras "Yo te bautizo Nuevo Me-
Xico", mientras que la banda de
iAfanteria de marina, una de las
mas c6lebres de los Estados Uni
dos, lanzaba al aire los marciales
acordes del "Hail Columbia" Sc
nal para que todo 10 que por
aquellos alrededores podia hacer
ruido, humane 0 mecanico, CO.
menzara estruendosamente de
ensordecedora manera, a dar
vuelo su entusiasmo patri6tico.
Con tanta fuerza lanz6 la Srta.
de Baca la botella que su content
do saIt6 en- gotitas sobre su YES
lido y los de varias de sus damas
de honor. 10 tomo como presa-
gio de cosas buenas", dijo la sim
| patica neomejicana, limpiandose
con su pahuelo, "porque indica
que nosotros, los nuevomeiica-
nos, estamos dedicados al servi-
clio de la patria, igual que este
gran buque del que nos sentimos
tan orgullosos"
La Srta. Virginia Carr, de AL.
buquerque, que junto con las
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05
La Gran OfGnSiVa dc los AIiadOS
SiguG TTiulf1RdO en- FTalGia
Los IRgleSeS Siguen RebaSandO en-
DiStintOS PuntOS la Linea de Hinden-
burg, diStinguiendOSe espeCialmente
las TrOpaS del Canada.

Con ternbles golpes, con fuer-
tes ataques de infanteria prece-
didos de un fuego realmerte in
fernal de la artilleria, ha segui-
do ell ataque de las tropas ingle-
sas Y de las francesas contra Ia
celebre Inca de Hindenburg y ell
reSto del frente aleman en- Fran
cia y Belgica, habiendo doblado
los ingleses la Inca de Siegfred o
de Hindenburg en- dos distintas
parties, mientras que los france
ses han cOnquistado varias pose
stones alemanas cerca de Verddn,
en- Ia Champaha Y en- Alsacia.
Los ingleses estan va combatien-
do mas ALA del rio Escarpa, Y en-
su ultlmo ataque, briilantemen-
te llevado cabo por las invenci-
bles tropas canadienses Sc han
apoderado de varios puntos es-
1ategicos, incluyendose en- ellos
la importante villa de Fresnoy.
Los submarines han continual
do, como eS de suponer, hacienda
de las suyas hundiendo buques
de todas las naciones, entire los
que Sc cuentan tres americanos,
uno de ellos el petrclero Vacuum,
en- el que pereci6 el teniente que
mandabaa los artiIleros de la ma
rina de guerra americana que
manejaban los cahones de dicho
buque, los que no Sc pudo usar a
causa de haber recibido inespera-
damente el torpedo.
Russia ha puesto fin de una ma
nera defnitiva a los rumores cir
culadoS con referencia a que ha-
ria la paz por separado, habiendo
declarado enfaticamente su Mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores
que lucha por la democracia, del
lado siempre del Cuadruple
Acuerdo hasta obtener el triunfo
defniftivo.
En- el Caucaso han tornado los
rusos varias trincheras turcas, Y
en- Kamania han recapturado
tambi6n varias trincheras avan-
zadas que les habian tornado la
semana pasada los tudescos.
En- Mcedonia y en- el frente
austro-iteliano han habido los
combates de ayanzadas y de arti-
lleria usuales.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05

Guatemala ha roto sus rela-
clones diplomaticas con Alema-
MIA, habiendo va entregado sus
pasaportes al ministro Y a los
c6nsules de Alemania residen-
tes en- dicha repdblica centro-
americana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-05

la infanteria de marina de la ma
ci6n Y la Guardia Nacionl del es-
tadO los necesitan.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
new SENSATIONS TO
COME FROM INQUIRY

NEW YORK, Oct. State Attorney
General Merton +. Lewis examined
| additional witnesses today in the in
vestigation of the German financial
system used to further spy and propa
ganda activities in this country. 1t
was evidence obtained by Attorney
General Lewis that resulted in the ar,
rest in Paris OF Paul Bolo. also known
as Bolo Pasha, who is charged with
being a German master spy.
The evidence. as rapidly as obtained
by the attorney general, is being for.
warded to NJ. Jessurand. the French
ambassador. 10 be used in the trial OF
Bolo at Paris.
The investigation involves the
names OF several German agents and
prOpagandists who have not been
brought into mention heretofore.
1t is believed the discloure of these
names will add sensational develop.
ments to the case. which already is Of
international interest.
BoIo's activities in America, accord,
ing to evidence obtained by the At
torney general. had to do with the
handling of a corruption fund of more
than 100000.
The money was so Rdroitly placed
in New York banking institutions as
to arouse no suspicion that II was a
German fund. Several of the leading
banks were duped by BolO. These
transactions, it is understood, were
managed by Count Won Bernstorff
then German ambassador. and Hugo
Schmidt. a director OF the Deutsches
Bank.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
MIDDLE WEST IS
BEHIND PRESIDENT,
|. BARRETT ASSURES

Washington and the East need
have no fear as to the attitude Of the
Middle West in this critical war situa-
tion," declared John Barrett. director
OF the Pan-American Union, today. He
has just finished a trip through that
section to investigate the effect of
conditions, visiting all the principal
cities of the Middle West.
Despite certain pacifst and pro
German influences the Middle West is
doing its part in the war problem in
a way that would surprise and inspire
the East did 1t but realize It. Every
where 1 was profoundly impressed
with the growing spirit OF enthusiasm
and the determination OF the people
to carry the war through to a vic
torious end.
Nothing could have been more i'm
pressive than the reception accorded
ex-President Roosevelt in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Amy effect caused
by the utterances of a certain United
States Senator and others was swept
away in. the glorious demonstration
Of loyalty to the Government shown
to its former chief.
But most impressive OF all is the
splendid spirit displayed by the men
in the national army environments,
especially in those camps where there
are many soldiers OF German birth.
have visited the front in France
and saw nothing there to surpass the
efficiency and dash OF these men OF
our own country"
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
K. Of c. OFFICIAL
DENIES CHARGE Of
FRICTION At CAMPS

Col. P. H. Callahan, chairman OF the
Knights OF Columbus committee on
war activities. today denied there is
any disagreement between the
Knights of Columbus and the Masonic
fraternity over work of the knights
OF Columbus in army encampments.
1T is a mistake that there is =
fight or controversy OF any kind be-
tween the Masons and the knights of
Columbus" said Colonel Callahan
ave are working in the army encamp-
ments not as a lodge but as the rep
reSentatives OF the Catholic people Of
this country, and we are doing a So
cial, recreational, and religious work
along Catholic lines.
This was made necessary in view
of the fact that Catholics are not al
lowed to have any control or any
representation or to hold any Offices
in the Y. NJ. c. A. We are, therefore,
doing for Catholic soldiers what the
Y. NJ. c. A. is doing so excellently for
the members of their own evangel-
ical church, and the most cordial,
sympathetic, and cooperative rels-
lions exist between the two organizs-
lions.
The status OF the knights OF Co.
lumbus was clearly outlined recently
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

a unit of twenty nurses TO France
shortly after war was declared.
Georgetown University Hospital and
Garfield Hospital supplied a score
each. and a number of nurses also
volunteered for service from PTOvi-
dence Hospital
Miss Lucy Minnigerode, superln-
tend of Columbia Hospital. is organ
izing nurses at National Red Cross
Headquarters in Washington. Miss
Mary KelI of Garfield Hospital is a
member of a special committee 10 en-
list orthopedic nurses for : recon-
struction hospital in France. Miss
Jeanette PARROT of Columbia Hos
pital has gone to England for instruc-
tion. prior to the opening OF the hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
USSERAND TO
BARE FACTS ON
BOLO'SSPYFUNDS

That the French ambassador here
might reveal fresh facts in the alli-
ance between Bolo Pasha, German
agent, and Count Won Bernstorf. Ger
man envoy. seemed possible today.
The State Department, though pos
sessed Of the facts shown by the New
York State attorney general at New
York last night. has held that the
Investigation was a French govern
ment affair, in which diplomatic cour-
tesy required that it remain silent.
Envoy Has Data.
All the data. showing that Pasha
received money in this country from
Bern5torf in the course OF big finan-
ciaI transactions are now in the
French ENJOYS possession.
The conclusions are substsntiated
by mass OF documentary evidence
the attorney generals statement said,
Including Photographic reproduc-
lions OF the checks. bank records and
other proofs OF the disposition OF the
German money furnished Bolo Pasha
in this country by ex-Ambass dor
Eerns;orT"
Bolo Pasha. who was in the United
States between February 10 and
March -. 1916. went to New York.
according TO Mr.. Lewis. to arrange
for the transfer Of German money to
Paris through New York banking in
situations to further peace props-
ganda in France. He succeeded in
getting at least 81 GOO 600 over to the
French capital through J. p. Morgan
&: Co. and other banking institutions.
tho attorney generals investigation
disclosed.
Part OF this money. II was revealed.
went TO Senator Charles Humbert.
owner OF lie Journal. Paris news
paper. which. however, according to
other dispatches. he refunded after
becoming suspicious OF Bolo.
Inquiry II Begun.
Several weeks ago." Mr. Lewis
statement said. tho French ambassa-
dor sought the assistance OF Governor
Whitman. in the effort to obtain in
formation 30 to the activities of Bolo
Pasha in this country. The governor
requested Attorney General Lewis to
render such assistance as might be
possible. and the attorney general
Immediately began an investigation.
He directed Perley Morse. OF New
York city. certified public accountant.
to make an examination OF the &C
counts Of BOlO Pasha in the banks of
G. Amsinck & Co. the Royal Bank Of
Canada, New York branch, and J. p
Morgan & Co. Mr.. Morse early last
week submitted his preliminary re
port to the attorney general
Examination of the accounts of Eolo
Pasha in the banks of G.. Amsinck &
Co, the Royal Bank of Canada New
York branchD, and j. p. Morgan & CO.
revealed. MIR. Lewis stated, that 81 =
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
"Wllful" Senators
Adobe Wall Penalty

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. Judge
Walter II. Burns, of the United
States district court, in charging
the Federal October grand jury
at the beginning OF the October
term, after calling by name Sen
ators Stone OF Missouri, Hard
wick of Georgia, Vardaman Of
Mississippi, Grona OF North Da-
kota. Gore OF Oklahoma, and La
Toilette of Wisconsin, said:
"If 1 had a wish, I would that
you men had jurisdiction to re-
turn bills OF indictment against
these men. They ought to be
tried promptly, and fairly, and
believe this court could admin
lister the law fairly; but 1 have
a conviction as strong as life that
this country should stand them
up against an adobe wall tomor-
row and give them what they
deserve"
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
TAFT TO TOUR STATES
AGAINST HASTY PEACE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Former Presi-
dent william H. Taft will make a
tour through seven States during oc-
-tober. bursting German peace bal
looms" ~
The Menace OF a Premature Peace"
will be the subject Of addresses the
former President will deliver on a
tour OF New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Connecticut, Michigan, Illinois, and
Iowa
Announcement of Taft's speaking
tour was made today by the League
to Enforce Peace, of which he is
president.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
WASHINGTON LEADS
WITH 800 NURSES
IN j. S. RED CROSS

Three hundred Washington women
are nurses in active war service to-
day and scores OF others are in train
ing to assume their share of war bur
dens, according to a statement by
the American Red Cross. Washing
ton has contributed more nurses in
proportion to its population than any
other city in the United States.
OF the 800 Washington women do
ing duty as Red Cross nurses. eighty
have Joined naval hospitals, eight
have gone to France, and ten more
have sailing orders.
Columbia Hospital of this city sent
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
| Sour Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin
Neutrazes acids in stomach, instantly
pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress It's fine!

remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-almost marvel
Gus and the Joy Is it's harmlessness.
A large nfty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin Is worth its weight in gold
TO men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. II belongs
in your home-should always be kept
stomach during the day or at night
It's the quickest, surest antacid for
the stomach in the worfd.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

by Secretary of War Baker, and
proves that we are engaged in a gen
eral welfare work and are in no way
acting in the capacity OF a lodge.
mo meetings will be permitted
within our buildings to which all sol
diers, regardless of church or lodge
affiIiation, will not be welcome. The
Knights of Columbus have no objec-
tIon whatever to any societies coming
within the camps, but on the other
hand we are ready to welcome them
when 1t is the wish Of the Secretary
of War"
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
SEND OUT PAY CHECKS.

Pay checks for nearly $500 teach
ers, Janitors, and lsborers of the Dis
trict public school system were sent
out today, three days late. The delay
was caused by the numerous changes
In the pay rolls, which necessitated
mechanical changes In the plates on
which they are made.
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

Really does" put upset stomaehs
in oTder-"really does" overcome in
digestion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn.
and sourness due to acid fermenta-
tion in fve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and regrla-
tor in the world. II what you eat
ferments and turns sour, you belch
gas. eructate undIEested food or
water: head is dizzy and aches:
breath foul; tongue coated: your in
sides hIled with indigestible waste,
The Washington times., 1917-10-04
Author of THE AUDAcIoUS WAR"

Extracts from a Few of Many
Letters of Commerdation
1.-THE Mexican Problem is to my
thinking worth its weight in gold
of all recent books the best by
many degrees"
The Washington times., 1917-10-04

"Since reading Mr.. Barron's
book, am conscious of a larger
sympathy with the people in
Mexico, and of a conviction that
they are more worthy of saving,
of redemption, than l had sup
posed. One cannot help feeling
glad to know that there is so
much more of real good in them
than previously supposed"