davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
SUSCR|TORES.

La siguiente lista es de ~nuestros
suscritores que Embellishments han
enviado su subscription durante las
dltimas dos semanas. Procuraremos
en- 10 future publican los nombres de
nuestros amigos que nos hagan algu-
ma remission, a los que nos han en-
viado. su obolo, les damos ~infinitas
gracias.
Victor Garcia, Chamita, N. M.
Manuel Herrera, Chamita, N. M.
Tomas Cortes, Truchas, N. M.
Fermin Gonzalez, Ildefonso, N. M.
Elizardo Quintana, Taos, N. M.
John Burguete, Encino, N. M.
Nemecio Sanchez, ojo Zarco, N. M.
Toribio Salas, Las Vegas, N. M.
James Carmody, San Marcial, N. M.
Francisco vallejos, Ballejos, N. M.
Telesfor Chavez y Co., Magdalena,
Zacarfas Valdez, Las Vegas, N. M.
Alfredo p. Baca, Puerto de Luna,N.M
George Ulibarrf, Aragon, N. M.
J.. Asencion Silva, Santa Fe,
Carl J. Probst, Monley, Colo.
Manuel Sandoval, Chac6n, N. M.
Celso Montana, Bernardo, N. M.
iPlacido Lerma, Manzano, N. M.
Tobias Gonzalez, Ell Rito, N. M.
Miguel c. Jaramillo, Chimay6, ". M.
Delfido Gonzalez, Zen Francia), Tu-
cumcari, ~ M.
Filem6n Salazar, Wagon Mound, NM.
Mrs. Maria Conway, Ciudad.
Fructuoso Gallegos, Gerrillos, N. M
10. G. Macs. Santa Cruz, N. M
Juan b. Valdez, Santa Cruz, N. M.
John Burguete, Encino, N. M.
Jose G. Valdez, Nambe, N, M.
b. B. Martinez, Espanola, N, NJ
Pablo Sanchez, Cerrillos, N. M.
Feliciano Tapia, Dedman, ". NE
tMhrgarito Espinoza, Chimay6. N. M.
M. C. Martinez, Cimarr0n, N. M.
Jose Armijo, Albuquerque, N. M.
Vicente #, Baca, Tru1illo, N. M,
Jesus Abeyta, Park View, N. M.
Manuel Trujillo, Pehasco, N. M.
yenceslao Romero, Duran, n, M.
Lazaro Abeyta, Duran, N. nj.
Anastacio Rael, Milagro, N. M.
julio Gallegos, Chamita, N. M.
Otelo Martinez, Espafola, N. M.
Ramon Trujillo y Lopez, Cindad.
Adolfo Nieto. San Pedro, N. M.
Epifanio Vigil, Progreso, N. M
Hilario Gonzalez, ,Trementina, NJ. M.
Geo. S. Webster. Magdalena, N. M.
Bartolome Chavez, Rodarte, N. M.
Natiyjdad Sena, Leyba, N. IN.
Felipe AreIlano, Pennington, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

les expliQue las catedras en- su lido.
ma matelno, y de anf que eEperamos
que los trabajos de la Escuela Nor
NAL de III Rito Q sumamente i'm
portantes, y que sean apreciados por
nuestr0 pueblo. at cltqa5
Cuenta la Escuela con dos amplios
y bien acondicionados edificios. En-
n de ellos estan los dormitorios y
salas de estudio, y en- ell otro ell come
dor. Sc tiene IN proyecto proveer
q los d~iscfpulos internos o todos
los artfculs ~necesarios para su carre-
ra, c~obrandOse solo un m6dic0 precio,
bien al alcance de todos, y seran' ad-
mitidos los alumnos que hayan pasa-
do del quinto grade en- adelante.
En- la a~ctuaiidad ha sido puesto al
frente de la Normal ell inteljgente
pedagogo Mr. Roscoe R. He'll, quien
habla ambos idiomas y los conoce a
perfection. asf como los metodos de
ensefianza mas modern0s, y creemos
que bajo su direction, la Escuela
Normal de FL Rito ser& uno de los
mas im~portantes planteles de TODD ell
Estado, en- su, ramo. LIE ayudaran
eficazmente, la Sehorita Gertrudes
Espinosa. de Albuquerque, a quien
conocemos pers0nalmente desde item
DO atras, y o consta que es inteli-
genie Q instruida, yiniendo de una ia
milia donde han ~descollado profeso-
Q de nombre, como Ell Professor Sr.
Aurelio ESspinosa, que en- la actuaii'
dad estA en- la niversidad de Leland,
en- California. Respecto a los otros
p~rofesores, sabemos de buena fuente
que son COMPLETENESS e ~instruidos.
Nuestra genie hispano-americana
debe tomar ventaia de esta oportuni-
dad, y enviar a sus hijos a la Escue-
la Normal de E Rito, para que Sc les
prepare a desempehar Ell importante
puesto de maestros de escuela.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
LA EscuELA NORMAL DE
Ell RiTo.

Uno de los mas importantes plan
teles de educacion, que es sumamen-
to ltil para nuestro pueblo hispano-
americana, es la Escuela Normal de
FL Rito, situada on el condado de Rio
Arriba, y que abrira sus aulas Ell pro
ximo 4 de Septiembre.
Esta escuela, sera de mucha impor-
tancia para la preparation de los fu-
turos maestros que puedan dominar
ambos idiomas, oil ingles y 81 espahoi
10 que les permitira ensehar en- los
districts donde 81 elemento hispano-
americana es 81 dominante.
Una de las grandes necesidades de
este Estado, els la de maestros de
habla ~espabola, buenos, co~mpetentes
e i~nstruidos. Hasta ahora, 81 bien
hay muchos de ellos, no son sin EN-
barge suficientes para la gran deman
da. Esta probado hasta Ia eviden-
ella que los nifos de procedencia neo-
mexicana aprenden con mas facilidad
81 tienen un maestro o maestro que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
Ell cAMPAME NTo MlLiTAR EN-
DEFINING FORMARA UNA GU
DAD DE $4,000 HoMBREs.
tDemins Graphic,)

I'm Gambia violento, de cinco mil o
$4,000. Deming Sc transformara de la
noche a la manana en- la ciudad mas
grande en- Nuevo Mexico, y tendre-
mos ante nosotros la tarea mas 81
g~antezca que Sc haya emprendido ja-
mas en- ell Estado.
rs facil comprender por Que Ell pue-
bio no realiza la magnitud de la EN-
presa.
Muy pocas personals, a1n entire los
~oficiales del ejercito que han pasado
su vida en- ell ~servicio, han visto ja-
mas una division entera del ejercito
de- los Estados Unidos.
En- numeros redondos, hay 900 of
ciales comisionados y $4,000 soldados
que componen la gran maquina que
rrera. Probablemente n quinta
parte puede agregarse ONO attaches
D asistentes, o en- alguna manea CO
nectados con ell ejercito.
Con n division, hay cerca de sells
mil caballos v 5000 mtlas, 600 ca
rios motores o camiones, 100 motoci,
cletas, una docena de aeroplanos, so
ambulaAzas, so o 40 AUTOMOBILES, 70
cahones de campaha y howitzers, y
cerca de 300 otros vehfculos.
Aparte de ESQ, hay Ell hospital de la
base, y cuatro hospitales ambulantes.
Por ultimo, ell Campo Cody sera u
ma ciudad bien construfda con sus ca
lies regulares, aqua, drenaje y siste-
ma de alumbrado.
I'm ell eStadO mayor del Mayor &c
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

Santa re, N, M lAgosto A de 1917.
Sr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano"
Muy senior milo, 4asf
Dfgnese publican EN- las columnas
de 81 apreciebla ~peri6dieo latriste 81.
tuacion en- que me e~ncuentro. Mi
esposo dej6 de existir y pas6 a una
mejor vida en- la orta mansion, ell dfa
20 de Julio; ell ~respondfa en- vida al
nombre de JUAN JOSE ROMERO, y
muri6 de una fiebre tifoidea, en- Mon
tie Vista, Colorado. mientras trabaja-
ba en- dicho lugar.
La residential del finado era en-
Santa Fe, N. M, v deja en- acervo do
Tor a su querida esposa Isabel v. de
Romero, cuatro hijas, Ortencia, Sin
forosa, Cris6stoma y Josefina; tres
hijos, Herminio, Willie y Alfredo.
Ademas, deja a SUI papa, Esteban
Romero, un hermano v dos hermanas,
y un gran ndmero de parientes y ami
gos. N
Por medic de estas lfneas deseo
,notificarles a todos mis- parientes y
amigos, que me ayuden a sentir tan
irreparable perdida.
Su IS. s.,
ISABEL v. DE ROMERO.
M"."NN' ~ ~ INrN AHH a NN H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

Francisco Vigil, Peiasco, N. M.
Manuel Martinez, Cuba, N. M.
Ramon Martinez, Santa Cruz, N. M.
Pablo Dorrin, Magdalena, N. M.
Ambrocio "a. zamora, Old Albuq.
Eleuterio Martinez, Cabezon, N. M.
David Gallegos. Pinos Wells, ~. M.
Sra. Raquel Alire, La Sal, Utah.
Jose Sanchez, Belen, N. M.
Elfego Sanchez, Tijeras, N. M.
Nicacio "A. Rael, David, N. M.
Bias Ulibarri, Jarales, N. M.
e. c. Valdez, Springer, NJ M.
Carpio Dominguez, Sapinero. Colo.
Jose P. Manzanares, Monticello, Utah
JESUS MARQUEE, Marquee, N. M.
Elias Archuleta, Barney, N. M.
F. Sanchez y Sandoval, Velarde. NM.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
Sc sENTIA COMO DE NovENTA
SGlss AhOS.

-H re- - "N" wv LH s.
No hay cosa que haga que una per-
soma Sc sieita mas proto vieja, como
los rihones desordenados, porque
cuando estos no estan trabajando pro
piamente, TODD ell sistema Sc infecta
con vcnenos que causan dolores Y
dolencias en- todas parties del cuerpo.
A. w. Morgan, de Angela, La, escri-
be: 'Oh, yo sufria COZ dolores en- mi
espalda. Tengo 43 amos de edad, pc
TO me sentia como un hombre de so
amos BESIDE que tome las Pildoras
de Foley para los Rihones, me siento
como cuando tenfa 81 amos" Estas
Pfldoras entonan y ~refuerzan los RI
zones y pronto aliyianlas enfermeda-
des del vase. DE venta EN- la Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
REMITIDOS

.iPojuaque, N. M, Agosto de 1917.
iSr. editor de SCI Nuevo Mexicano'
Muy senior milo:
Sfrvase publican la muerte de d.
Juan #. Romero, quien muri6 el dfa
2S de Julio de 1917, a la edad de AZ
amos, en- oil lugar de Monte Vista, Colo
Dur6 enfermo en- casa de su hijo Al
fredo Quintana y fue asistido por dos
de sus hijas y I'm doctor, asf como ST.
su esposa Icabel B. de Romero. Que
dan para lamentar SUI muerte su papa,
Esteban Romero, su esposa, 6 hijos
y 3 hermanos, ash eeme un gran MI
mero de parientes. Fu6 nacido en-
Pojuaque.,
CECII1O ROMERO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
LA ORGANIZATION EN- FRAhclA,
DETRAs DE LAS TRiNcHER As,
Es TREMENDA.
MLIas de camidos llenos con n SO
Ida procession de p~ertrechos De que
IRA de todas classes.

correspondence especial de Ia Prem
ga Asoclada.)
Detras de las ~trincheras britanicas
en- Francia. Julio 30.--Lo que ocacio-
ma una impression indeleble en- ell re-
Glen negado al frente de batalla, es
la tremenda organization detras de
la lfnea actual de combate, las millas
de caminos sembrados con trasportes
cargados con vituallas para los hon.
bres y caballos, granadas para los ca
homes, munici6n para los rifles, y, a.
metralladoras, Y toda CHASE de artdcu-
los para los heridos.
'p FH eslab6n final y ell mas interesan-
te en- esta vastfsima or~ganizaci0n, es
Ia operation de llevar alimentos has
Ia los hombres que estan en- las trim
cheras. Por 10 regular este Sc ifeva
a cabo baio' la p~roteccion de la oscu-
rIdad de la noche, cuando Ell enemigo
no puede impedir su progreso tan
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

AL dedicar TODD su tempo, energia
y riqueza al, gobierno en- tempo de
guerra, los miembros de la familia
Vanderbilt estan hacienda, por SUI
puesto, 10 que muchas otras familias
americanas consideran su deber y su
priyilegio, pero su riqueza y prominen
ella social les dan distinction a sus SER
vicios. AL manifestar su devotion a Ia
causa americana, los Vanderbilts del
presente dfa siguen Ell ejemplo del H.
nado Cornelius Vanderbilt, conocfdo
como ell COMMODORE Vanderbilt, quien
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
LA REPuBLlcA ARGENTINA MAN.
M DA YIN uLTlMATUM A
Al EMANlA r

Buenos Aires, Agosto' 6.-4No salts
fecha con Ell progreso de las negocia.
clones con Alemania, q resultas del
hundimiepto del vapor argentine To
ro'. ell gobierno argentine ha termina-
do las discusiones o Ell ministro a.
leman aqui y ha enyiado n nota H.
nal y Categorical a Alemania, requi-
riendo una respnesta clara y final a
las demandas de la Argentina, dentro
de un termino razonable. Sc espe-
ra la respuesta dentro de ocho dfas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

chos amos, y la Sra. Vanderbilt, (No.
2, centro,) dedica mucho tempo al
auxilio de las familias de los guardas
como Sc We en- ell grabado. Su hijo,
Cornelius, que SO registr0 dltimamen-
to en- la guardia nacional de N. York
es ell No. l en- los retratos. E No. 3
es ell joven William Gwynne Wander
bilt, hermano del finado Alfred Van
derbilt, hermano del Coronel Wander
bilt. lei, v Harold s. Vanderbilt, No.
5, son ahora miembros de las fuerzas
navales de los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
pREGuNTELE A cuAl oulERA
QUE 10 HAyA UsADo.

HAY familiay que siempre procuran
tener una botella del Remedio de-
Chamberlain para Colico y Diarrea en-
Ia casa, para lsarlo en- case de que Sc
necesite, y ~encuentran que no solo eS
una bpena inversion sine que les aho-
ira sufrimientos. Acerca de su uti-
lidad, preguntenle a cuaIduiera que 70
haya usado.--De venta en- todas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
Eli coNsTlPApo cRoNIco.

No es de ninguna mapera uh asur-
to facil 81 curar esta enfermedad, Pc
70 puede haserse en- la mayorfa de los
casos tomando las Pastillas de Cham
berlain y cumpliendo con las direccio-
mes generates impresas que acompa-
nan a cada paquete.--De venta en- to-
das parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

muri6 en- 1877. Durante la guerra CT
vii era Ell ell mas celoso sosten de la
causa de la Union, y regal6 ell barco
de vapor de su nolnbre al gobierno.
Por este acto recibio del Congreso,
una medalla de orc. Era ell abuelo
del Ooronel Cornelius Vanderbilt, (No
A de la ilustraci6n,) quien es Coronei
del veintidos de la Guardia Nacional
de Nueva York. y tambien uno de los
inspectores de la misma guardia. I'll
Cor. Vanderbilt ha sido muy active
en- los asuntos de Ia guardia por- mu-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09

El noventa por ciento de los regis
trados han pedido exception en- 81
condado de Valencia. Parece que
por TODD ell Estado SUICIDE 10 mismo;
muy pocos son los que Sc prestan,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-09
"A nuestrOs suscrif0res:

Con motive del alza general en- los pre-
clos, y especialmente en- 81 papel para los
periodicos, es possible que en- breve nos yea
mos ~obligados a aumentar Ell precio de Ia
suscripcion. = Suscribanse HOY mismo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Thursday. January 1. 1917.

In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Francisco
villa are arranging details OF Mex
lean provisional government to be set
up by the bandit chief Heavy fight
ing IS still in progress about thirty
InAes south of Chihuahua City.
The War i'm Europ4>-Rumors are
current in Italy and Switzerland to
;he effect that Germany is 20 pake a
reply to the allies refusal Of peace
terms, distress being the motive. SEN
ator Lodge opposes passing by Con
gress of a resolution endorsing Presi-
dent Wilson's peace notes, Greek
King finds difficulty in complying with
allied demands. France shows strong
military and financial power.
General cation by the
House Rules Committee Of the note
leak charges will start tomorrow
Lawson viii be subpoenaed. Hope
we'll police muddie is clearing up,
Federal Reserve Board issues warning
against danger Of gold expectation.
Local News-Representa An
drew J. Montague introduces an
amendment TO the bill authorizing the
expenditure of $4,000 for enlarge
naent of Federal building IN Richmond
10 increase the amount OF $4t2.Soo
An emergency call to test police force
Of city was sent in yesterday WITH
very satisfac Glory results. f., i. Muir
ply, we'll known coal dealer, Is crit
ically Ill. Supreme Court convened
yesterday for winter term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

throwing to the winds their precon-
cefved notion about free trade and
protection and are now openly advo-
eating protection against such dump
ing methods. and the signs of the
times point strongly to a recognition
of this situation and to the readiness
of the dominant party to change its
views on the question. for many rank
free traders OF the past are already
uttering words of warning in favor OF
protection. We are constrained to be-
lieve that the situation will be met and
that whether we have war or peace
we shall have prosperity throughout
the South.
With continued war, which we an
ucipate will last for at least a year.
the prosperity Of the present will con-
tinue and grow steadily stronger in the
South. With peace present prosperity
will be given a new impetus and to
the Astounding activity in cotton and
iron and steel and coal and coke and
many minor industries there will be
added an activity equally as great in
lumber. in naval stores, in phosphate
and in other industries.
Continued war. from our point of
view, would mean continued prosper
ity.
Peace would mean ever greater
prosperity. to the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Friday. January 3, 1917.

In Mexico~-lt Is rumored that Gem
eral Pershing's force will he ordered
back from Mexico. If such is the case
the next move by Carranza Will be
watched with much Interest villa
continues his advance toward Chihua-
hua city.
The War i'm Europc-Reports indi-
cate that Germany is about to attempt
another great offensive on the Western
front Great significance was at
tached to passage by Austro-German
censors today OF a quotation from a
Vienna newspaper asking the govern
ment to discover" II the entente
would be ready to negotiate peace
after an evacuation by Teutonic troops
il the West and Il so, that the evacua-
ton be made Immediately.
General News--Wilson's secretary,
Joseph Tumulty, also hrother-in-
law Of the President, were both men
toned by a witness as being connected
with the big peace-note- stock scan
dial. Tumultv sends out hot denial.
Bernard W Lewis committed suicide
last night. caused. ii is believed
by police. on account OF evidence
against him in connection with the
murder of the Philadelphia model
Local Ncws-Richmond making
great preparation for reception of
First Virginia Regiment, which
is expected to arrive here from the
border Sunday morning. More than
three hundred local men are marked
for prosecution for delinquent taxes.
Additional discoveries are daily COM
ing to light OF the operations OF Piz-
zni who Is now being sought in all
parts OF the country. Finance Com
mittec OF Councii defors action on
free library appropriation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Saturday, January g, 1917.

In Mcxico-Murguia's claim of vic
tory and defeat of villa forces are dis
puted by United States department
agents. Situation between Mexico
and United States remains unsettled.
The War In Europe-Ministers and
cabinet officials Of the allies were in
conference today at Rome. Stimuli
taneously a conference of Teutonic
officials was reported. Both confer
ences tended TO indicate that answers
to the various peace notes were to be
made with force of arms Onward
sweep of German forces in Rumania
and Dohrudta was reported
General News-Lansing is to testi-
~ in note leak probe. which Is as
Stunning more portentious conditions
each day, London views Wilson note
AS tending to prolong the war
Local News-PiZzini scandal gets
bigger each day: no news as to his
whereabouts, First Virginia Regi-
ment due to arrive here tomorrow
Joseph y. Beasley, president of Union
Bank, died TODAY Riddick Is dis
missed from Bellevue School follow
ing investigation of School Board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

"a narrow-tired wagon does. The auto
rolls down a road and leaves a broad
smooth track. The narrow-tired wagon
cuts into the surface like knife.
Consequently an automobile is not so
hard on the roads as narrow-tired
wagons.
Motorists want good roads. So do
the farmers but strange to say the lat
ter have many times opposed road
building for fear automobiles Will
come along. cares the horses and
kill chickens When the prejudice
against motor cars begins to wear
away even more than II has in the past
few years and better roads are built
all over the State the farmer will
have cause to be thankful. Improved
roads means improved farms, quick
er transportation between the farm
and the city and quicker profits,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
THE SOUTH To Be

Continued from First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
The Vmgnians Firing Wholesalers Manufacturers Travelling Men

and cannot in these few lines tell you
how great Is my gratitude and thanks
for your goodness in helping us In
these terrible days and caring for our
little children.
Our little protege, madam. is ave
years old. and he has a little brother
Of four. The war has taken my nus
band, who was only twenty seven
years old. He Joined his command in
the first days of the war and was
wounded September s. 1914, in the
forest of Champenoux. He died Sep
tember 3. He was so far away when
he died that 1 was unable to bear
the expense of going to see him.
1T was bitter separation and
afterward desperately hard to bring
up the little children. But, however.
now I have more courage because of
that came to help us in our time of
trial."
Cost Incurred by adoption"
Should others desire to adopt" a
French war orphan. Miss Winslow,
who lives at 1711 Eighteenth Street
northwest, will supply the information
as to what steps to take. 1t costs
$3.50 a year to adopt" child, that
being half of the sum required to
keep it in its home, educate 1t and
generally bring 1t up to be a desirable
citizen in It's country. The French
supplies the other half.
1t is not desired that the children
be taken from their homes. The
French government wants them to be
brought up in their own country in
order to be a means of regeneration
during the years following the close
OF the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
EVENTS OF The WEEK

Continued from First Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Plays Prominent Part.

n. What part has the automobile in
roadbuilding is particular pertinent for
ii subject In Virginia. for it's part has
been prominent. Had it not been for
sAhe Richmond Automobile Club the
peninsuIa highway to Newport News
and Old Point Comfort would never
have been built. Had 1t not been for
the Richmond Automobile Club and
president Il. b. Airport. who was then
v dealer. the Richmond Washington
fssrAway would never have been
started.
Il automobile has been blamed
Tor wearing out roads and no doubt IL
Ter work havoc, With q card ebay high
1ay that lacks top dressing of gravel
AHd is soft in spots but an automobile
paA not cuT ap.1 highway the Tay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
WASH|NGTOA|ANS ADOPT
IS FRENCH CHILDREN
Provide for Support of Those Who
Lost Fathers i'm War-General
Relief Work.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 6.-Sixteen
French children who have lost their
fathers in the war have been adopt
ed" by Washingtonians within the
past month, according to Miss Har-
riet Winslow, treasurer of the local
branch of the Fatherless Children of
France, an organization working in
the United States to secure aid for
these children. In addition. 81. 900 has
been raised for a fund to be applied
to the general work
Letter Expressing Gratitude.
A letter from the mother of one
of the adopted" children to it's Wash
ington benefactor says
II am writing for my little boy. who
is still too young to write himself,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

ruled the world. the price OF iron has
advanced after A war more than It
aid during its continuance VIII his
tory repeat itself? Or il the situation
so radically different that when the
war is over business will collapse?
We think not. The world wide effort
a. reconstruction. the building Of ships
and the bringing of all Industry up
10 date will mean the use of iron on
n scale so gigantic that the war uses
OF iron Will seem small by COMPARE
SON q"
The Manufacturers Record Is In.
clined to agree with Mr.. Green's view
OF the situation as 70 IRON We look
for continued activity and prosperity
IN the iron end steel trade, even should
there be temporary halt of a few
months at the beginning of peace
when the world II adjusting itself TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

of the Buchanan County Court,
awarding him $1,000.
Tho judgment was against a laun.
dry in st Joseph. The boy worked
for the laundry. His trousers were
caught in the machinery and his
knees skinned. The injury affected
his nerves and Impaired his speech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

T7-V''RaI'~O l n Vftl ~ II *s~'3
during past year nearly two billion
dollars ahead of 1915.
Local Ncsrs--W. Il. Pizzini is indict-
ed by grand jury for theft on seven
teen counts. Is now sought by police
and detectives. city school board is
having trouble over charges and
-ountercharges against teachers of
Bellevue school. Judson Wilmer, Of
RIO Vista. is killed in auto accident
here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
GETS $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR SKINNED KNEES

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.--The
Court of Appeals has found that skin
ned knees caused Reed Kincaid, six
teen years old. of st. Joseph. Mo. to
and has affirmed the verdict