davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-01-25

Full line of cotton gloves and
nittS. Black l. Arnold.
NJ. l.. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Green and daughter, Miss Maude,
left Wednesday for Noel, McDon-
aid county, where they will make
their future home.
If we have your size left in
those heavy overalls you ought to
get them at once, Black 4 Arm
old.
1t is only 80 days before you be-
gin farming. Take your harness
to WeMott 4 Majors and have
them repaired and oiled before
You get busy. 13-2t
Mrs. NJ. C. Ncwbill, who has
been visiting at the home of DR..
and Mrs. y. C. Chastain, left the
last of the week for her home in
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
If your intended purchase is
only Il small one we want it.
Larger ones are appreciated in
proportion, Black 4 Arnold.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Hadlcy Fisher
and little daughter. of Rich Hill,
spent few days the first of the
week IN this city visiting Mr..
Fishers mother, Mrs. Sam Fisher.
Mrs. Anna Wilder, Is years old,
wife of c. w. Wilder, died at
Richards, Vernon county, Friday,
January 10, 1917, Of heart trouble.
The body was taken to the home
of her brother, Mr. Rcqua. east of
this city, Saturday. and burial
made at 2:3O O'Clock Sunday at
ternoon in Double Branch ceme-
tprv.-~Rich Hill Review.
George PhariS The Times good
friend and one Of the substantial
citizens Of Bates county, was a
county seat visitor Saturday and
was business caller at this Of
flee. Mr.. Pharis is one Of the old
est settlers Of this county, coming
here from Johnson county IN the
COS and locating III the nelghbor-
hood in which he now resides.
Mrs. f.. A. kimble, of the
Spruce mcighborhood. was called
to Estancia. New Mexico, last
week by IL message announcing
the serious illness of her father.
j. V. SnodyrasS Mr.. Snodgrass
is suffering from an attack OF
pneumonia and owing to his adj
vanccd age little hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
John Sprcr, the dairyman and
OF near Adrian was III
the city Friday and was a bust
ness caller at this office.
Specr is a firm believer in the say
ing that it pays to advertise. He
is breeder of registered Jersey
cattle. and some time ago he found
that he hand on hand surplus
of young males. He placed a very
small reading notice in IA. stock
paper and was surprised at the
replies that he received. In a
short time he had sold his eleven
head of cattle and had inquiries
for many more than he could sup
ply.
The Ray restaurant. on the
south side of tfIc square, was en-
tered by burglars some time Sun
lay night. Entrance was gained
by prying open one of the rear
1t seemed that the
burglar was looking for some
special thing as the stock was
lisarranged and some utensils
taken out from under the counter.
The thief evidently was fastidious
IS nothing that he could find
seemed to satisfy him and after
taking about Il dollar from lit
tie box in which change was
kept, opened the back door and
eft forgetting to close either the
loor or the window.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-01-25

John and Madelyn McCann
spent Sunday at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
Aver, near Rich Hill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

A commission has reported to Gov
ernor Whitman of New York, that DR..
Waite was sane when John Peck, his
father.in.law of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was murdered by germ poisoning.
Waite, sentenced to death for the
crime, is scheduled to die In the cleo
trio chair this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
WASHINGTON NEWS :
GOSSIP ~ szzsEz. BROOK. .15z.l:]
the House that such things were never
done. Never, you know.

the House that such things were never
done. Never, you know.
Then up rose William schley How.
ard, of Kirkwood, Ga. who essayed
demonstration of the additional esti.
mate and request. Nobody living ev.
er accused William schley of being
DemocraticalIy disloyal. He declared
the Secretary was modest, and II am
going to tell you why he is modest"
he said. And he proceeded to tell.
Under the act Of August 20, 1916, in
the general army appropriation bill
we created an inoffensive, innocent.
looking piece of machinery in the gov
eminent known as the National Coun.
Gil Of Defense. Its operation under
this bill seems to be very modest and
only advisory. Seven men were sup.
posed to get together, selected on &C.
count Of their long experience and
superior ability in certain lines to
advise different Cabinet members
therein mentioned.
IT was down this morning to the
Munsey building. found three en-
tire floors OF, that large office build.
ing with hundreds and hundreds of
clerks crowded together working like
they were putting out fire in a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
WOMEN BONG NENS WORK

One of the most striking results Of
the great war in Europe, is the extent
to which women are doing the work
of men. Travellers to England and
France report that practically every
able.bodied man is in uniform and
women by the thousands are engaged
in doing mems work-acting as con
ductors and drivers. on the cars and
doing all sorts of heavy work besides
This shows unexpected possibilities
in what has been mistakenly called
the weaker sex. Women are subject
to ailments which men do not have,
and when SO eiling become weak,
helpless sufferers. But remedy has
been found. For forty years, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been making such women we'll
and strong, and as able to do work as
any other woman,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

Robert w. Foreman, teacher of nat,
ural sciences in the Parkersburg High
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

Folks, this is not a so-called sale
on paper with a few items that
have been slow sellers reduced and
used for "bait" under the heading
Of Especial Values" but a bona.
fide, honest to goodness sweeping
price-cutting event on IS staple,
good as wheat in the mill" items.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22
Spreading Happiness.

So to order ones life as to keep,
amid tolls and sufferings, the faculty
of happiness, and be able to propagate
it in sort of salutary contagion
among ones fellow men, is to do a
work of fraternity in the noblest sense.
To give trifing pleasure, smooth an
anxious brow, bring a little light into
dark paths-what truly divine Office
in the midst Of this poor humanity =
Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

o. D. Jackson, assistant cashier Of
c Huntington trust company, has writ
ter Congressman woodward offering
his services to the National Council
of Defense, which offer was delivered
TO that organization today by the con-
eressman named. A similar offer re-
ceiyed from Miss Gail Kiger, of Eltz-
abeth was turned over in person by
Congressman woodward, who urged Its
acceptance to the officials at Red
Cross headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

Members of the West Virginia dele
CATION in Congress are receiving a
number of letters from young consti-
tuents who have an ambition to enter
the aviation service of the army. Sons
of the writer's Of these letters eVi-
IDENTIFY are uniformed as to the re-
ouirements of that service, especially
as to age. No one Gan receive com.
mission in that service unless he is
q years of age or not over thirty. One
may enlist as a private in the service
under the general low if he is as youns
as eighteen, providing he has writ
ten consent of his parents or legal
guardian. A private in that serVlce
tin to learn a great deal about avia-
ton. and he has chance to eventual
ly work up to a commission.
Robert W. Foreman, teacher of nat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

school, has had Congressman Wood,
yard file an application, accompanied
by a strong personal and written rec
ommendation from Mr.. woodward, for
the aviation section Of the signal re-
serve corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

WASHINGTON, D, c., May "a
Il a plain American patriot could get
Into the Treasury building without be-
Ing mussed up by soldiers bayo.
net or being measured by the Bertil-
Ion experts as a suspect, or having
his finger prints taken, he might be
able to see some rapid.fire juggling
With finance, which would make the
late John ]. Croesus weep. with envy.
The late John ]. was a piker when 1t
comes to free.handed work of that
kind. Secretary McAdoo can keep as
many as ten billion in the air at one
time and never spill pill. From what
You have read, gentle one, can't you
Imagine Mr.. McAdoo making swipe
With the pen which places credit Of
800 100000 to the account Of one Of
our Allies, while he holds the tele'
phone receiver in the other as he
talks to Claude Kitchin, of Scotland
Neck, and tells him to add about $780,
100000 more to the revenue bill to
make It cinch. He didn't say what
he wanted 1t for. Just said, Il want
Just like that, just the same as
you would snap you're fingers, indif'
ferent like.
And because he failed to say what
he wanted it for, why the pressing
Iced, Old Top, batch Of inquiring
pests in the House got all fused up
about 1t. Jim Mann tried to make
Claude Kitchin tell, but Claude cross.
ed his heart and said honest.to-good.
ness, deed-and-d double, hope he might
be struck dead, but the Secretary
didn't say. Some other delaying and
Delaying brother wanted to know II any
colleague had so much as an itemlE.
ca statement from Mr.. McAdoo con.
cealed about his person, but II any
colleague had he Lied about 1t. Anoth.
81 member with one Of those minds
that never forgets and is always draw.
ing forth from the cobwebs Of set
tied time things which It is unpleas.
mt to remember,-you know the kind
rises up to recollect the generous
and patriotic paragraph IN the mill
taFy bill which committed $1,000, 000r
600 70 the honest keeping and Wise
discretion Of one man, something nev.
81 done BY any government, nor heard
81 IN the worlds HISTORY and he
opened that the request under discus
sion was on q par in originally with
that without let or hindrance OF
check, he said, that was the astound'
ing proposal and, IN the excitement
81 the tussle between the volunteer
lists by heck, It came near going
through. Would have, but FOR the eagle
81 watchdog FitEEerald. who warned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

An application for pension by Anna
F. Arnold, Of Hedgesville, was filed
at the Pension bureau by Senator
Sutherland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

Cover C. Lane has been commission
ed postmaster at Braehold, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

Dr. j R. Agnew, of Keyser, has been
recommended by Senator Howard
Sutherland for a commission as lirst
lieutenant in the medical corps of the
army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

New for the moral to this rambling
story. Well, it may be this:
High Finance is a Hull OF a Lot
Higher Than 1t Was When Tom Law
son Discovered 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

Among the West .virginians here is
Attorney Lilly, of Huntington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-22

" Ia an unexpected statement py me
Hon. Bernard Barusch, the wen Known
New York broker who played tne
stocks short clear across the poat ~
Just prior % the also ven Known
leak and testified that It paid him
$5,000,0O0 for doing so. i was the
first time Barney had been heard
from much since the investigation OF
q story that he breakfasted with Joe
Tumulty at the Biltmore on the eve
of the memorable cleanup. A gooa
many people learned rom this state
ment for probably the first time that
Mr.. Barusch Is o member OF the Ma
ttonal Council OF Defense. They learn.
ed from It, too, that the Council mas
been saving millions of dollars TO the
government ON purchases, copper pc,
ing one striking item Of saving, ana
that the organization was underlying
Of the reflections cast at 1t in tne
House. Personally, have no Kid
ney for mixing in to this controversy
one way or the other. ! will say TINS,
though. The National Council Is
neighbor Of mine. am reminded Oh
it every time the office rent Is DUE
So is the office cat She goes on q
war diet for several days each month.
The Council took three entire floors
in this big building and so impress
ed Mr.. Munsey with his prospects as
a landlord of Uncle Sam that he forth
with raised my rent doubtless as q
necessary war measure. / am stun
holding trench Gil.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
LAS PRoxlMAs ELEccloNEs

No esta va LELAND Ell dfa en- que ell
pueblo del Estado tenga oportunidad
de manifestar por medic de su vote,
cual es su soberana voluntad acerca
de las propuestas enmiendas consti-
tucionales, entire las cuales esta EN-
primer lugar, la de la prohibition de
la venta de licores embriagantes. En-
esta importantfsima question, noso-
tros nos hemos abstenido intenciona-
damente de entrar en- la discussion ge-
neral, porque no hemos querido influ-
enciar a nuestros l~ectores, sine dejar-
los enteramente libres para hacer 10
que gusten, toda vez que Sc trata de
Ago muy im%portante. Mucho nos to-
rlemos los extremes opuestos en- toda
question, y sabemos por experienced
que hay fanaticos de uno y otro lado
ell todos los asuntos, y que es peli-
groso tratar de entrar en- medic; por
10 tanto, nos abstenemos de dar n
opinion definitiva.
Pero para nuestro pr0ximo n1mero
va Sc habra r~esuelto la question de
un modo o de otro, y entonces 10 CO.
municaremos a nuestros lectores. Es-
peremos que 10 que Sc haga, e en- be
neficio de nuestro Estado y de la ma
cj6n en- general.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
LAS HUELGAs.

La prensa diaria, por medic de 81
seryicio de telegrafos, nos anuncia de
una gran huelga en- ell oriente, de los
p~rensistas, que ~quieren mas y mas di
nero, y que al no conseguirlo, Sc de
clararon en- huelga.
Sin %pretender entrar en- detalles
acerca de las azone . no razonej
que puedan tener los huelguistas, es
nuestra opinion que en- los tiempos
actuales, es anti patri0tico, bajo todos
~conceptos, declararse en- huelga, Guam
do la naci6n entera necesita del es-
fuerzo coordinate de t0daS u unidar
des para lograr ell bien com1n; y las
huelgas, en- %cualquier ramo de la in
dustria humane, solo siryen para pa
ralizar ell moviviento general y crear
dificultades al gobierno.
Ademas. en- la mayorfa de los casos
esas huelgas son completamente in
justificadas; Sc quiere dinero y mas
dinero, con esa sed ~insaciable de ga
mar mucho con POGO trabajo. En- ell
presente case, es possible que la huel-
ga obedezca a la situation creada por
ell alto precio de los where's; pero dc
todos modos, ,es anti-patrio6tica ell eS-
tremo. ACCOMPLISHMENTS en- nuestro
Estado cuando amenazo la huelga de
los mineros de Cerrillos, los trabaja-
dores escucharon las amonestaciones
de nuestros oficiales, y fueron razo-
y patriotas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
AFoRIsMos DE oPoRruNIoAD.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on November l, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
General of the United States.)
"A menos que los ejercitos sean ali
%mentados, no podran combatir.
s. =.
Ell deber de America es alimentar
los ejercitOs de los Aliados.
s. i.
lHaga su deber cada uno.
s. i.
Lo que ahorre de 10 que sirve en-
la mesa, ayudara a chicotear al Kaises-
~ -.
I'm plato lleno de comida desper'
diciada ayuda a una victoria compile
ia para ell Kaiser.
s. -.
I'm plato limpio quiere decir n
victoria limpia para los EE. UU.
Una Ease de la guerra Sc esta lie.
vando a cabo en- nuestras cocinas.
lei General ANA de Casa" esta pc
leando contra ell General "Miseria."
Los muchachos americanos en- EV-
ropa moriran en- vano, a memo que
las mujeres americanas hagan SUI de-
Der aquf en- casa.
Isl perdemos esta guerra en- Europa
nuestros HOS memories deberan volver
a combatir otra vez de este lado del
Atlantico.
Alguno de los hijos de Nuevo Me-
xico peleara en- Francia para protejer
TU casa. lie debes sostener con Ia
comida que puedas ahorrar.
Abraham Lincoln comic pan de
MALI. Coma listed tambien I'm poqui-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
81 70 PUDIERA HA6LARTE!

Oh, nina, 81 pudiera
Decirte 10 que siente
ell alma mia,
Cuantas cosas, mi bien,
20 to dirfa.
Y tai vez Il oirlas
tn noble coraz6n
Sc c~onmoviera.
Mas. no es dable
a mis- labios decirlas:
es fOrzoso que Gale,
aunque mi triste
corazon ~estalle,
Ia o de mi passion
honda y ~secreta,
va que soy solo
un mfsero poeta
que NADIA puedo darte
nj ofrecerte;
Y aunque ell mundo
gozozo te darfa,
es tan triste mi suerte,
que solo puedo darte,
a pesar de adorarte,
mi pobre coraz6n y mi poesia!
Emilio Wales de LA ToRRE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
LA SRA. SMITH REcOMIENDA LAS
TABLETAS DE CHAMBERLAIN.

"Durante cosa de diez amos he es-
tado siempre aquejada, de una M
mas 0 menos ~intensa. de enfermeda-
des del estomago-dice la Sra. Smith
de Beaverton, N. Y,-Siempre que he
sufrido ataques de indigestion y pesa-
dez despues de conner, n tableta o
dos de Chamberlain me han aliviado
constantemente. Halo ademas que
son un laxante muy agradable." Es-
tas tabletas tonifican ell estomago, y
lie permiten desempeiar regularmente
sus funciones. 81 sufre I'd. de indi-
gestion, pruebelas, curese, y perma-
neca bien.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
SERA REcoMPENZADO PoR
SU TRABAJO.

Las seiioras de todas parties sufren
de enfermedad de los rinones- dolor
de espalda, dolores reumaticos,
mGsculos hinchados y delicados, CO.
yunturas duras-y es para ayudar q
estas que la Sra. G. ]. Ellis, de sos,
9Th Ave, Sioux Falls, s. d., escribe;
"Estoy segura que 81 alguna persona
que este sufriendo como 20 estaba, le
diera una prueba a las Pfldoras para
los Rinones de Foley, serfa recompen
zada por su trabajo. Parece necio
negligir una enfermedad cuando hay
tan buen remedio a la mano." Las
Pfldoras corrigen todos los desarre'
CLOS de los intestinos.-De venta en-
la Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Los PART|DAR|0S DEL LCOR HACEN|
UNA APELAC|0N EN- FAVOR DEL ESr|
IAOO "M0JAD0' Y La RESPUESTA
De Los PROH|B|C|0MSTAS SIGUE.

PUEDBN hacer vino para su uso pro-
pho, pero no 10 pueden vender o rega-
lar. Lean la enmienda ustedes mis-
mos.
'Dicen que Isl la prohibition pro-
mueve la prosperidad, por que son los
salaries mas altos en- los estados mo-
jados que en- los estados secos?
ia respuesta es QUE NO 10 SON.
lei hombre bebedor es Ell dltimo hom-
bre que Sc ocupa, y 81 primero que Sc
despite, y recibe los salaries mas po-
bres a calisa de que n esta = la
par, a
iowa no es nm estado MOJADO, no
importa;si la enmienda Sc CANA o no.
"Gitan a Kansas como un estado
seco, va Texas como un estado moja-
do para comparaciones.
"Texas NO es i'm estado MOJADO.
cuatro ~quintas parties de su t~erritorio
y cuatro quintos de SUI ~poblaci6n que
daron secos desde 81 primero del d.
timo Septiembre.A BESIDE ese tempo,
81 condado imperial de Dallas, con la
segunda ciudad en- tamaho en- Ell es-
tado, Sc ha vuelto SEGA, como 10 ha
hecho SUI hermana la ciudad de Tar
rant. y Texas votara en- Noviembre
de 1918, para hacer que TODD Ell estado
qnede seco.
LAS tasaciones de Kansas son mas
bajas que las de ninguno otro estado,
con exception de no., siendo $1.25
por 500.
"Su pueblo tiene mas riqueza por
capita que ningun otro estado en- la
Union, siendo de $16S0.Oo por cada
hombre, mujer o nino.
Kansas tiene $10,O00,O00 de fondos
permanentes de escuelas y $4,000,
900 en- valor de propiedades ~escola-
res. Tiene $1,000 estudiantes enlis-
tados en- sus colegios, ell mas grande
por ciento de c~ualquier estado, y tiene
Ell Q M por ciento de iliteratos, Ell .
por ciento, y TODD sin Ell dinero del
licor.
MAS de la mitad de las carceles de
Kansas estan vacfas y Ell 80 por cien-
to de sus ninos nunca han visto una
cantina. Sus penitenciarfas estan
llenas con presses de otros estados:
una prisi6n ofederal.
Else folleto pregunta: 'Quien paga
las tasaciones, y quien las pagara 81
ell estado Sc convierte en- seco?
Sisted las paga, Sr. Votante, y ST.
empire las ha pagado. EN- los estadOs
MOJADOS listed paga a la cantina
la cantina paga 81. de tasa-
clones y Sc guarda los otros 49,. En-
los estados SECOS listed paga 81. de
ia saciones v Sc guarda los otros SO.
para listed Y SU FAMlLIA. QUAIL
ES Ell QUE CANA?
Este folleto p%regunta: 'Acaso la
prohibition prohibe?" 81 los dos pa
a la cabeza de su folleto quie-
decir alguna cosa, puede ser que
ellos mismos 10 cream.
"Sr. Votante, no Sc lie ha enganado
tales argumentos contradictorios
7 falsos aseveramientos.
'PEGUENLE a la cantina que re-
3lama que paga sus tasaciones, y lie
-oba SO. de cada $40. que coge, y no
da NADIA mas que dificultades, y
.asaciones aumentadas para pagar las
iificultades que hace.
'Estan tratando de hacer que listed
dele continuar en- sus negocios, 6r.
f~otante. Piensa mas de la c%antina,
lue de listed y familiar"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01

HN HN#Nm atHf FHaMt Hf
Ei Llnimento de Sloan tiene su lu-
gar asignado entire los remedies de
familia en- que Sc tiene co~nfianza, Ell
miIIares de %botiquines caseros. La
confianza que Sc lie tiene esta funda-
da en la uniformidsd de sus a~fectos,
con los cuaIes hace desaparecef los do
lores del reumatismo, neuralgia gotta
Ilmbaeo, mdscuIos tiesos o adoIorI.
dos, raspaduras, Iastimaduras y caIam
bres. Es mas Iimpio y faciI de usar
cue los pegajosos emphasizes y untr-
rss. PENETRA y alivia pronto, sin
FRoTARLo.
En- todas las boticas, 25c, SOC, y $500
En- BotelIas de tamafo eeneroso.
En- casa de su boticario, por CSC,
soc, y $1.o0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
MAGNOLIA.

En- ell bosque de aromas
y de mdsicas lleno,
la magnolia florece
delicada y ligera,
cual Weldon que en- las zarzas
enredado estuviera,
o cual soplo de espuma
sobre lago serene.
Es una anfora digna
de un artffice helene,
un marm6reo prodigio
de la clasica era;
y destaca su fina redondez
a manera
de una DANA que luce
descotado su seno...
No Sc sabe ST es perla,
no Sc sabe 81 es llanto.
Hay entire ella Y la luna
cierta historic de encanto,
en- La que una paloma
pierde acaso la vida;
porque es pura y es blanca
y es graciosa y es leve,
como I'm rayo de luna
que Sc cuaja en- la nieve
o como una paloma
que Sc queda dormida. -.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01

Ell Sr. J. M. Lucero, de Ell Rito. n.
M, su esposa, Filomena H. de Lucero
y acompanados de la seforita Alicia
y de los nihos Teresita y Pedro Jose
Lucero, asf como Ell Sr. Jose Dolores
Herrera, todos de Chamita, N. NJ, vi
nieron ell viernes &c a la capital Y nos
%yisitaron ell sabado en- la tarde. To
dos iban de paso para Albuquerque,
donde permaneceran por algunos
dfas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01

EE'.f-nL
to por la misma causa por la cual ell
gran Martir di0 SUI vida.
- =.
Ahorre mi libra de harina de trigo
a la semana. Este pesara b~astanta
sobre la mente del Kaiser.
s. =.
Los chiquitines de Francia estan
sLfriendo por falta de cosas dulces.
Procure conner un poquito menos dul-
ces, para que la azicar pueda g en-
viada a aquellos angelitos.
s. -.
~Podemos embarcar gallinas a Fran
cha. Comanse estos animales, y per-
mitan que Sc embarque toda la carne
que Sc pueda. iG
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01

LAS TARJETAs Y EJEcuTAR a 10
mejor de su ~capacidad, las instructed
mes que Sc les dan en- las TARJETAS
DE CASA. que Sc les estan repartien-
do; y ademas, es su >deber de yer que
81 vecins, su comadre, su amiga, y
todas las personals a quienes conoce,
QUE FiRMEN TAMBlEN las tarjetas
para que nc quede nj un solo hogan
en- Nuevo Mexico, donde no Sc haya
cumpIido con este sagrado deber a la
patria y a nosotros mismos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
LA REsPuEsTA.

HH L|
Las fuerzas de la prohibition han
expedido 10 s%iguiente; p
HSe ha circulado un folleto por las
~fuerzas de las cantinas, Ell cual es en-
gahador.
"Dicen que 81 Nueyo Mexico vota
''seco'' no puede importar n sola
gotta de licor o vino, sin quedar suje-
to a persecution.
ESQ no es verdad. I'll alcohol Sc
puede importar para fines medicinales
cientfficos y %mecanicos, y ell vino Sc
puede importar para uso sacramental.
"Dicen que los cultivadores de IVA
no pueden hacer vino para su uso pro-
pio.p ESQ no es verdad.' Ustedes