davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07

Three thousand Santa Fe men, women and CHILDREN marched in a mon
str parads-t was a mile lona-hers Yesterday, and they were hesrsd by
two thousand mTeS Santa Feansy who joined the parsders later In the after
noon In a rally which for size and enthusiasm ecupsed all former gatherings
held In the state capital The parade and rally were a public tribute to the
hundreds of Santa Re young men who had registered during the forenoon
in response to the call Of the President II The United States for an army 20
preserve Americas liberty sM
II was a remarkable demonstration; Il was unique, inspiring and patriotic
to the last degree Nature smiled upon the enthusiasm Of the patriots and
sent a flood # Sunshine and gentle June hreezes to fan the paraders a they
marched from the catron school grounds down Lincoln avenue to Manhattan
avenue and then back to the center Of the city. The First Regiment band,
uniforms Of bright red, lent a martial air to the procession, playing strrny
marches en- route, As a grand climax TO the demonstration In tho cause,
Of liberty and justice, a patriotic rally was held in the plaza at which Gov
Lindsey and other officials delivered stirring addresses, appiauded
warmly by the great throns assembled in frqpt of the Old Palace.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
C ~cANvASSiNG
NA q

Pending the arrival in the city OF
Sheriff Celso Lopez, who is away hunt
ing the two prisoners who escaped
from the county jail Sunday night, the
c~anvassing of the registration in this
city and county must be delayed. The
proclamation says that the sheriff,
county clerk and county physician
shall make the canvass. The canvass
ers, therefore, r Celso Lopez, T. c.
De Baca and DR.. e. L. Ward.
1t may be several days before the
returns from all over the county ar
rive as many of them are from pre-
cincts far from the railway. This
being the case it would have been i'm
possible to canvass the returns today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
Brazil Stands Pat;
Seizes Ships Under
Germany's Own Law

Rio Janeiro, June 6.-Brazil has re-
piled to the German note protesting
against the requisitioning of German
ships with a declaration that the re-
public has acted within the strict linn
its of the law, even as interpreted by
Germany.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
SUCCESSFUL BOMBING
RAIDS ON ZEEBRUGGE

London, June 6.-Two successful
bombing raids were carried out against
hostile shipping at Zeebrugge in which
many tons Of bombs were dropped, it
was officially announced today. A hos
tile aeroplane was driven into the sea
Is miles from land and a kite balloon
shot down, the English machines re-
turning safely, it is added.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
Over $4,000 From
State Land in May

The sum of STA, 8 .09 has been
turned into the state treasury by State
Land Commissioner Robert P. Ervien
from the rental aud sale of state lands
during the month of May. 1t is now
confidently expected that this years
receipts Of the state laud Office viii
reach at least $1,000, 900.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07

am carrying a big flag,
The women of the various precincts
followed. Here was a long line Of
them and many of them were old and
looked tired, but they marched brisk
ly with loyalty beaming in their eyes.
Woodmen Of the World
Carrying their emblematic axes
which glittered In the June sunshine,
came the members Of the w. o. w.
The Woodmen were led by A. p. Hill,
and aroused much interest, as this
was probably the first time they
were seen in a public parade here.
Indians As Farmers
The crowd laughed as a wagon full
of little Indian boys from the U. s.
Industrial school passed by. The lit
tie First Americans carried each a
flag in one hand and a hoe and rake
in the other-a striking announce
ment OF their response to the call to
farm as the registered men had repll-
ed to the call to arms.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the w. O.
w. followed. A number of citizens of
Santa Fe on foot and in motors and a
few men and women, on horseback,
brought up the IA One Of the
horsemen was ~cleverly dressed up to
resemble Pancho Villa. He wore an
sombrero from Old Mexico,
a belt OF cartridges around his chest
and was mounted on a fiery black
charger, adorned with a u. S. flag. He
grinned widely as people waved to
him.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
TWO VIOLENT GERMAN
ATTACKS aEpIu SEn

Paris, June 6.-Two violent German
attacks on French positions at Hurte-
biz and the CheminlD les Danes were
repuplsed last night, the war office
announced this morning. The attacks
were preceded by an intense cannon
aiding. Lively actions took place dur
ing the night on the Belgian front.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
THREE KILLED NEAR
BONNEVILLE, MO.

Columbia, MO, June 6.-Three per-
sons r known to be dead, two prob
ably fatally injured and a dozen
others hurt In the western part OF
Boone county as the result Of the tor
nado which struck there before reach
iTg Centralia in the northeastern part
of the county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
AUsTRlANs CLAIM
22,0O0 PRISONERS

Vienna, June 5.-The Austrians
have regained positions taken by the
Italians south OF Jamiano on the front
above Trieste and captured more than
$500 Italians in a battle lasting a day
and a half, the war Office announces.
In all %, 900 prisoners have been taken
on this part of the front, it is stated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07

for small sections of trenches, says
today's army headquarters statement.
The artillery battle In the Wytsch-
aete salient continued with only short
Interruptions, the report adds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
IN OMAHA SUBURBS

Omaha, Neb.y June GA cloudburst>
and windstorm did considerable dam
age In the southwestern suburbs Of
Omaha last night. Union Pacific,
Burlington and Northwestern tracks
were badly damaged and traffic do
layed. A portion Of the town of Pap
illion, Neb., was reported inundated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
Santa Re Turns Ont Fin Masse,t0 DO
Honor to Young Patriots of Old city
$1,000 LOYAL NEW MExDANS MARCH
IN MONSTER LOYALTY PROCESSION

All Nationalities, All Ages, Both Sexes, War
Veterans and Indian Tots in Greatest Street
Pageant For Decades in Santa Fe; 1000 Witness
Spectacle and Practically Entire Population Of
Capital City Is on Streets; Patriotic Speeches in
Plaza Sound Battle Cry
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
|GREAT CROWD GATHERS
AT PATRIOTIC RALLY

btltOI lHC Pal duC WAC OFOi III,
marchers and onlookers assembled il
front of the Old Palace, to hear tht
speeches of the day. While seats
we're afforded for hundreds in trout
of the band stand and around it in tbs
plaza, there were many more hun
dreds Of people who stood up. The
program was opened by a few words
of greeting delivered by Mayor w. G
sargent, in charge of the rally pro
gram, who introduced the speakers
The Rev. Father lie Guillon, of the
Cathedral, then delivered the .invoca'
ton, calling attention to the world
conflict into which America had been
thrown and imploring the Almighty to
send this nation the necessary
strength and patience to Bear its
burden. .s
IA chorus, led by A. WI. Beckner,
then sang patriotic airs, which arous.
cd the audience to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm. AS the national anthem was
sung, everyone arose. the men stand
ing bareheaded.
j.. Wight Giddings read the presi-
dtnt's registration proclamation in
English and Thomas ]. Kahn, in Span
ish, and they read it with excellent
effect.
Ex-senator catron's address
Former U. S. Senator 7. 3. Catrpn
opened the speech-making in a brief
address, answering the question
why Are We Here?" He said the
audience had gathered on this memor
able occasion because it believed that
American institutions should be pre-;
served; because it believed in indl-
yidual rights He said that the people
had turned out to show that their
hearts on that day are with the presi-
dent; the people have proclaimed to
the state and nation that they are will
ing to give their sons for the nations
cause. The senator pointed out thai
this country is engaged in a war with
a great foreign power and while It
has not yet sent troops, it soon may
have to do SO. Turning to the par
ents of the men who had registered
the senator said: you are to give up
something sacred and dear to you,
The sons who go to the front will
leave behind them fathers and moth
ers, sisters and brothers and friends;
but they will not leave behind them
their country. They will carry it with
them wherever they will CO."
Referring to the form Of govern
ment that had become so dear to
every American that he is willing to
sacrifice his life TO preserve it, the
senator pointed out THAT under the
constitution adopted 140 years ago,
this nation had grown from 3 million
souls to over one hundred million.
eThis nation has had its rights and
has guarded them" he added. "And
we have had these rights on the pub
lie seas, until this enemy told US that
we had none" He called attention
to the sinking of American ships with
American men, women and children
on them, and referred to their
watery graves at the bottom Of the
ocean 1t was because Of this, he
pointed ont, the nation must protest.
you must support the president he
added; you must stand by him, right
if wionglr
Cheers and applause greeted ths
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
New Mexican. .
First pub. NAV IL, 1917,

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. +. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
BRITISH AGAIN

CONTINUED from Page i,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07
NEW MEXICO

Continued from page one.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-07

W. H. G%AsTINEAU. Erie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-12
East Chicago
Her People and Occurrences

f1rst Congregational church. 145th
street and Magoun avenue. Bible school
=. s'So a. m. Sermon at 10:45 a. m.
Topic, The Untroubled Heart; ST
5ohn XVII The Young people meet
az $50 p. m. A great mass meeting for
men has been planned for 7:45 to be
addressed by Mr.. Arthur Burrage Far
Wen. one of the truly great laymen of
Chicago: Topic. 'Enlisting Great
music F. s. Blakemore, pastor.
The state conference of ministers and
churches meet in East Chicago Congre-
Eatfonal church. May Is and 16. A
delegated body of about loo people.
woman's Club Concert.
One of the most excellent programs
rendered in East Chicago this season
was that presented by the music de-
partment Of the Ease Chicago Woman
Club on Wednesday evening at the Nc
hinley auditorium. Some of the finest
talent Of Lake county contributed TO
the success of this entertainment. Miss
Annetta Specter opened the program
with an excellently rendered piano solo
and also acted as accompanist for the
trio consisting of Mrs. Saalheld on the
cello. Miss George the flute and Mrs. E.
Houser, violin. whose numbers as al
ways were delightful.
Mr.. Evan Lloyd. whose splendid work
Is SO we'll known to East Chicago audi
ences. gave two groups OF songs, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-12

Mrs. Karl D. Norris arrived home yes
terday after a three week visit with
Mr.. Norris father at LaGrangc. Ind.
The Mesdames l.. Johns and u. II,
Johns were Chicago visitors yesterday
The concert given last evening at the
Congregational church under the aus
pieces OF the Ladies' Aid Society was a
grand success. There was good audi
cnce and many of the soldier boys, who
were the ladies invited guests. were
present
Mrs. Geo. Fisher of 145th street had
as her guest Of rthe past few days Mr.
Ellsworth Mills, her nephew OF Robin
son. Ill.
The Hat & Art shop will move from
their present location to 70s Chicago
avenue the first Of the week.
THE Man Who Bossed Johnson" is
the title Of a little classic which the
members and friends of the East Chi
cago Chamber Of Commerce are receiv-
ing today through the courtesy OF II
A. Tolles. who gave such an interesting
address at the monthly meeting Of that
organization last Tuesday evening.
1t takes up the possibilities Of what
man may do for himself through the
proper iutrospectiou and government OF
his faculties and activities. 1t IS a
story which some claim beats "A Mes
sage to Garcia" by about ono hundred
per cent.
ANY members. Of the charsber who did
not receive this booklet and who would
like it are advised to drop a card TO
the secretary at headquarters, Chicago
avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-12

Hemlock and 13sth Will have the Sun
day school at e:l5 and evening services
at 1890.
The NJ f. church. corner of 135th
and Grapevine streets. Sunday school
at 9:45: morning services at IL Special
music and Mothers Day sermon. .Ep-
worth league at $50; evening services
at 7:30
Baptist church. Fir street. Sunday
school at 9.30; morning services at Il.
Services in honor OF the soldiers that
are stationed here. Evening preaching
Mt 1880
Services at Christian church. sun
day school. 9:45; preaching at 1915: Y.
P. S. c. F.. 6:45; subject of morning
service stakes and Thistles." and sub
ject of evening service. The Passing
OF Professionalism.
Twin city council. Knights OF Co
lumbus, Will hold their regular meet
ing a. the X. Of =. hall on Monday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-12
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

Don't foget tomorrow is Mothers
Day. Wear a bright coiored carnation
IL she is living and pale one If she
is dead.
Tomorrow the Russians will have a
bless two flags-American and Russian.
They VIII form a parade from their
church to Ywanow Hall and parade
through the main districts. They ex-
pect to have priests from Chicago and
Gary to aid in the affair.
The girls Of the Riley school gave a
surprise upon Miss Carter Mr.. Allen
the gym" teacher took their pictures.
Geraldine Mcdonald and Ilene Benante
played two piano solos. Games were
played and refreshments served
The Swedish Lutheran church at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-12
was enthusiastically received.

was enthusiastically received.
Mr.. Guy Dickey of Hammond gave
two vocal numbers. which were much
enjoyed and Miss Swanson appeared in
delightful solo dances. in costume.
Mrs. George Hannauer of Hammond.
whose talent is so we'll known through
out the state Of Indiana. gave several
vocal numbers Mrs. Hannauer's SPLEEN
did voice and pleasing personality make
her services much sought after and the
Woman's Club is to be congratulated
whenever She appears on It's program.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Day OF Indiana IIarbor
played a piano solo. which was greatly
enjoyed as her work is always. Mrs.
Day has appeared a number Of times on
the club programs and is considered
Of the most talented musicians in the
county
Twin City Council knights Of Column
bus Will hold their regular meeting at
the X of L. hal on Olcott avenue on
Monday evening.
Mothers Day at the M. L. Church.
Mothers Day" will receive special
emphasis at the morning hour of wor-
ship OF the First NJ. L. church tomor-
row morning. The subject of the ser
mon viii be Motherhood And The
Race The Ladies' Social Union viii
present everyone with a bow of ribbon
a token OF what the day stands for.
The evening service will be Fighting
The Desert
Swedish Lutheran church. Barring and
14ath. Sunday school at 9:15 Morning
service a 1880. Arthur w johnson
pastor.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22
ON THE VERGE OF WAR.

The sinking of three more American
steamships by German submarines, the
Vigilancia, City of Memphis and Illinois,
was reported from London March 18th.
The two last named were bound home in
ballast. The Vigiancia was bound for
London with general cargo, and was
sunk without warning, and the subma-
rine did not appear. All the steamships
were unarmed and their nationality was
indie ated by flags painted on the sides,
etc. All were sunk with complete disre-
gard for the safety of those on board
and IA men from the Vigilancia are mis-
sing, as are some of the men from the
City of Memphis. The crew of the Illi-
nois were safely landed. The ships all
had American officers and there were 48
U. S. citizens on the City of Memphis,
and Fl on the Vigilancia. There can be
no question as to this being an covert
act," but at this writing it is not known
exactly what is to be done, aside from
the President ordering the completion
of number of torpedo boat chasers,
the building of others, and talk of safe
guarding our ships at sea. The news
papers generally, irrespective of politi-
cal affiliations are calling upon the Presi-
dent for decisive action.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22
SINGS DUET WITH HERSELF

Correspondence of the Boston Post.
BELFAST, Dec. 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Cot.
trell are spending the winter in Boston, where
been advised to study for grand opera. Size
has what is known as dual voice, rich con-
tralto and baritone, both very sweet and power
full. Her voice ranges one octave and five
notes above middle c and two octaves below
middle c. When she is singing baritone.if one
were in another room, it would certainly be
thought that man was the performer.
Mrs. Cottrell was formerly Miss Edna Martin
of Pittsfeld. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John N,
Martin. She has been able to sing in the two
distinct voices ever since she was child, and
has always been much sought after for concert
work. Her husband is q nephew Of Mrs.
Charles Bradbury ands graud,oa Of Mrs. G.
Glover. both of Belfast, and is the well-known
baseball player. Both have frequently visited
here as guests of the Bradburys, and Mrs. Cot
trell has sung here several times. At q mat
inee dancing party she did what no other singer
probably ever did in Belfast-sang duet with
herself; that is, she sang the two parts from
George Cohan's "Miss America" Her natural
voice is wonderful, Of great richness, sympa-
thy ana stfength. and sne changes from one TO
the other with the utmost ease, the effect being
very startling.
She has been advised to study for grand
opera, her instructo. prophesying great things
for her. In appearance Mrs, Cottrell is very
striking, being tall and we'll developed. and has
a wealth of wonderful copper colored hair, al
ways becomingly arranged. She has charm-
ing manner, which is always such an asset for
q public singer. and her friends in this city. as
well ~ in other parts Of the State. will watch
her career with much interest.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22
The Churches.

The young girls of Miss Florence Shaw's
Sunday school class in the North church have
started an organ fund. and have given So as
nucleus. A new organ is much needed.
"Who Is My Neighbor"? is the subject of
Rev. A. E. Wilson's sermon at the Unitarian
church next Sunday morning The choir will
sing; "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light"
Woodward; 1.-THE Lost Sheep" Jordan; Re-
Spouse, selected.
At the Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Horace B. Sellers, will preach on
"The Messiah-The Personality of Religion"
and in the evening on 1.-THE Young woman
Her Ideals and Religion" Sunday school at
IL m. At 230 p. M. Mr.. Sellers will preach in
the Woods schoolhouse. Northport. This.
Thursday, evening at 7.30, regular prayer
meeting. followed at Is by the teachers train
ing class and later by meeting of the Sunday
school board.
Services will be held at the Congregational
of the minister's sermon will be, "The call of a
great prophet" We give you hearty well
come to worship with US. Music by our vol
untary choir under the direction of E. S,
Pitcher. Sunday school at noon. Tonight
Thursday, the mid week service will De held in
tn g vestry at o'clock. If you cling. and would
like to help the choir render Stainer's "Cruci-
fxion" on the evening of Good Friday. we
shall be glad to receive your help at practice
onight in the vestry at o'clock.
First Baptist church. Rev. ]. Wilbor Richard
son. minister; residence, l Northport avenue.
telephone 1928. Sunday morning preaching
service at 1915. Minister'S topic" IAN
absurd choice" At IL noon, the Bible school
convenes in the main auditorium. A large at
tendance. much enthusiasm. good teachers.
classes for every age. A welcome extended to
all visitors. Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50; all young people invit-
ed; Sunday evening preaching service at z 80;
minister's topic: "Hog or home? fellows
choice" Preaching at the Northport Baptist
church next Sunday at 2:3O p. M This, Thurs
day, evening at 7:3O in the vestry the weekly
prayer and praise service. Minister'S topic,
''Getting busy" Read acts 2Othchapter.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22

Miss Alfredo Ellis. who Is taking the Do
Maine. will arrive to- day, Thursday. to spend
the Easter vacation with relatives.
The fifth in the series of subscription cotil-
lions will be held in Memorial hall tomorrow,
Friday, evening. The last of the series will
be held Friday. March Both, with a ball and
supper.
| A public supper will be given in the Metho-
dist vestry tomorrow. Friday, at p. M, by
the Ladies' Aid Society AS the tickets are
only rs cents, this is good chance to reduce
the high cost of living.
| In the Whites Corner news on the 7th page
mention is made of the death of Otis Libby. to
which should be added that Mr.. and Mrs T. Il.
Libby were in Brooks upon the arrival of the
| remains and were guests over night at the
home of W. S. Jones.
Miss Anna Randlow the trained nurse who
had been with Mrs. C. S. Weber for five
weeks, returned to Portland March 18th.
Mrs Weber is able to be out after 10 weeks
confinement at home and in the hospital, where
she underwent very critical operation on her
eyes She plans to visit her sister IN North
port the coming week.
New ADVERTISEMENTS Chas. B Eaton G.
Co. have ex ibition and for sale at their
store at prices to fit your purse the finest show
ing of spring suits, coats and gowns 10 Eastern
Maine and beautiful line of silk blouses at
reasonable prices. Their buyer is now in New
York and before the next issue of The Jour-
nal substantial additions will be made TO their
present display. -. Have you seen the Electric
Sewing Machine? You can carry /. in one
hand The electric motor and sewing machine
are in one compact portable unit and cost only
$35. Let the Penobscot Bay Electric Co. show
you. 1t will pay you to call on B. o. Norton,
Belfast and examine the Dodge Brothers Road
ster. Gasoline consumption unusually low;
tire mileage unusually high. . See report of
the condition of the City National bank of Bel
fast. .Orrin t. Jackson and family, Oscar A.
Googns and James G. Googins of Searsmont
publish a card of thanks. !. See statement of
tie condition of the Searsport National Bank
of Searsport.. Annual meeting of corporators
of the Belfast Savings bank at 10 a. m. April
18th at their banking rooms. &c. L. Slipp.
Boulter farm. Belfast. has o. ]. C. pigs for
sale. Aroostook Irish cobbler potatoes at s. so
per bushel, and Holstein bull for service.
The W. B. Inform Corsets provide style for
every figure at a price for every purse For
sale at 81 up at Miss Hiltons waist and spec
ialty shop, Journal building The Ground
Gripper shoes. these wonderful helps to HUI
mainly are sold only by the Dinsmore Store,
Belfast. Call on earle & Jones this week
and let them demonstrate the New Edison.
1.-THE Photograph with SOUL" Every music
lover will be welcome. E. IT you want to buy a
horse call on W. l.. West, proprietor of the
Square Deal Stables. He has on hand at all
times good line of first class horses of vari-
GUS sizes, coors, weights and prices.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be ,Cured

b local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by
a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
ia caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is iniiamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the in
fammation tan be reduced and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, nearing Will be
DESTROYED fore yer. Many cases of deafnessare
caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces. Halls 'Catarrh
Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for airy
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be
cured bv Halrs Cstarrh Cure. Circulars free.
All Druggists. 76c.