davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

under the reckoning hand Of til
military policeman at ethe cross road
more lorries pass, filled with men a
singing Justify. Then come tW
strange looking tractors hauling hi
howitzers; a labor battalion marchtn,
forward to work and carrying shovel
instead of rifles; more mules; NOR
lorries,-an endless procession "a
ways going forward along this gr1
road.
And the road itself, on which tn
traffic never ceases day or nigh
moves always, pushing further an
further forwad to the east.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
WILL Be HOUSED
NEAR THE hague
Prisoners Of War From Germany
and Britain to Be There

4 The Hague, Netherlands, Dec. II,
Correspondence to eight
thousand British prisoners of-war
from Germany shortly are to take up
their quarters at The Hague and in
the neighborhood, constituting a
fresh strain on the sorely-tried hous-
ing accommodation Of the city and it's
environs. A like number of German
prisoners from Great Britain are to be
CHARTERED in other parts OF the coun-
try, and preparations are afoot to pro-
vide for them
Both Great Britain and Germany
operate with the Netherlands authori-
ties in the matter. Special hospital
accommodations are being provided
. for the numerous invalids, as only a
limited number of cases can be placed
in existing civil and military hospitals.
The British and Netherlands Red
Cross societies are joining efforts in
this task.
A site has been offered by the city
council of the Hague, in the immediate
neighborhood Of the British quarters
for the erection Of workshops, Young
Mems Christian Association huts and
the provision of football and cricket
grounds. Following the example set in
Switzerland, special care is to be de-
voted to training men for useful avo-
cations. With a view to avoiding COM
petition with native labor, in accord
ance with rules laid down by the au-
thorities the employment provided
probably will take the form of con-
structing movable houses or cabins for
- use in Belgium after the war, and
making furniture for the same pur-
pose work that is already occupying
many Belgian informed soldiers and
refugees.
To accustom the German prisoners
to regular employment and give them
certain amount of confidence in the
future, workshops are to be erected in
the Wolfhezen camp. Raw materials
are to be brought from Germany,
where the finished work will be in due
course exported in order to avoid
competition with Netherlands work
men. According to present plans
some of the men will be put to work
on the land, while students will b.
given facilities to continue thei1
studies at Netherlands universities.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
NEWSPAPER FLOODED OUT.
Waterbury Republican Inundated Dur
ing Fire Early Today.

Waterbury, Dec. 13.-Fire starting
on the third floor of the Republican
building early today in the shop of the
Luddington Cigarette Machine Co.
burned out that floor and the two
others above 1T.
The Waterbury Republican which
occupies the main floors suffered by
water damage, its losses including
about $4,000 worth Of print paper. The
whole Of the mechanical department
was flooded and it was necessary to
print the paper elsewhere. The total
loss has not been estimated.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
LAWYER RINGROSE ENLISTS
Well known Attorney Signs Up With
Uncle Sans Aviation Forces
Pickup Gets in Service.

Attorney Elias T. Ringrose of
Beaver street, enlisted yesterday af-
ternoon in the aviation corps, and
left this morning for Fort Slocum to
commence his preliminary training.
Attorney Ringrose took up the prac-
tice of law in the Office of Judge
William F. Mangan after his gradua-
ton from Catholic University While
a student at Catholic University, At
torney eingrose gained laurels on the
baseball diamond being catcher for
the varsity nine, and was rated as the
best backstop at the college in recent
years.
Lowell Pickup of Lincoln street
joined the forces Of Uncle Sam yes
terday afternoon in Hartford, and for
the next few days he will assist in
recruiting work in the Capital city
At the outbreak of the Mexican
trouble year ago, Pickup enlisted in
Company E but was rejected at No
gales, Ariz. He has been employed
as a salesman at the Stanley Works
and was noted athlete.
George A. Muir of 81 Seymour
| street has enlisted in the aviation
service and is now at Fort Slocum
James Clynes Of fremont street.
enlisted in the navy, will report for
service Friday morning at Newport,
| r. /.
| Abel Griswold, a brother of Cap
tain A. H. Griswold, who is in France
with the 1O2d U. S. Infantry, has
been appointed traffic manager and
superintendent of a branch at the
government camp at Mineola.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

George w. Braden, athletic director
at Camp Meade, has been appointed
as physical director in chief to the
Italian army.
Mr.. Braden will leave for Rome,
where he will esta blish his headquar-
ters Mr.. Braden will select several
men connected with the Y. M. G. AS
athletic corps and an italian inter-
prefer to assist him in his work in
Rome.
It was the work done by Mr.. Bra
den at Camp Meade that brought him
to the attention of the Italian author
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

tiles, and he will teach the Italian
soldiers the same games that are
being played by the men at Admiral
camp so that the morale may be per-
fected. This means the introduction
OF baseball, football, basketball, and
other games strictly American.
The new physical director has been
connected with the Y M. c. A. for
some years, having previously been
physical director at various universe
ties In the West. He is one of the
best-known physical director experts
in the country.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
LINCOLN ST. SCHOOL MEETING

LINCOLN ST. SCHOOL MEETING.
An interesting meeting has been
arranged by the Parents and Teach
ers' association of the Lincoln Street
school this evening at O'Clock, in
the rooms Of the kindergarten depart
ment. Prior to the meeting an exhi-
bition will be as follows: Talk on
Art Joseph Wiseltier; talk on pa
triotism, E. w. Christ; solo, Fred w.
Latham; sailors hornpipe, Eloise Dia-
mond and Eleanor Renehan.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
WATER HAMPERS LECTURE.

Rev. Warren f. Cook delivered q
interesting lecture last evening Q
his trip through Yellowstone Pari
While on the trip, Rev. Mr.. Coo
secured a number of interesting lar,
contemplated showing them Ia.
evening, but yesterday afternoon
water pipe burst in his Office ruinin
the slides.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
RUNAWAY LAD CAUGHT.

Acting on information from til
Bridgeport police, Detective Sergean
A. c. Malone took Nicholas Stevens q
that city into custody at the loo
Y. NJ G. A. this morning The DO
ran away from home a few days age
taking, it is alleged $50 from hi
fathers eXcheQuer.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
HOLD SUCCESSFUL DANCE.

The Jewish War Relief association
held a successful benefit dance in
Turner hall last evening for the war
suffererd The affair was a social
and financial success, netting the as
ISOLATION several hundred dollars to-
ward the furtherance of their fine
work. Fred Wrinkle was chairman of
the committee Of arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
MARRIED IN PARK CITY.

Announcement is made of the we'd
ding of Siegfried Brink Of II Ash
street this city and Miss Alkaline v.
Mahoney daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Mahoney of 232 Warren
street, Bridgeport. which took pla &c
December IL, in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
DRAFrERs GO TO FORT WRIGHT.

TOrrington, Dec. A3.-Thirty drafted
men left here this morning for Fort
Fl. G. Wright. These are the first
drafted men to be sent there. Previous
contingents went to Camp Devens.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

White Rose Camp, R. N. A, will
hold an important meeting in Elec-
trio hall this evening and all members
are requested to be in attendance
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Camp 70, Wood
men of the World, held last evening
the following officers were elected:
Council commander, James O'Leary:
clerk, John Prendergast; banker,
Charles T.. Murray; escort, Philip
Tormay; Waterman, Edward Hayes;
adtutant j. Green.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13
Other specials in SCarfS and MuffS

Black Lynx Mufs at $500
and $3.50.
Back Lynx Scarfs at $500,
$60.5O and $3.50.
Cross Fox Muffs at $500
and $4,000.
Cross Fox Scarfs at $4,000,
5000, $69:5O and $1,000.
Skunk, Kolinsky, Mink, Fox,
and Ermine Sets all at spe-
cial lot prices.
Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-13

Natural Raccoon NUNS at
$500 and 1880.
Natural RaccoOn Scars at
$3.50 and 1898.
Black Fox Muffs at $32.SO
and $500.
Black Fox Scarfs at $3.50
and $4,000.
Mole Muffs at $500, $4,000
and $500.
Mole scarfs at $1,000, $3.50,
$4,000 and $1,000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
Bulls Late, and
Bishops enforcement
Must Be Ratified

Denver, Colo, Nov. 28.-War time
difficulties which prevented receipt
of the papal bulls whose reading con-
stitutes a part of the ceremony OF
e%nthroning a bishop. will elab-
crate enforcement services which
were performed today for Bishop
John Henry Then, who took charge
of the diocese Of Denver of the Ro-
man Catholic church, to be ratified
later when the bulls are received.
Catholic dignitaries announced today.
The ceremonies could not have been
held, they said, but for the receipt
Of an indult from Rome by the papal
delegate in Washington.
This permitted the enforcement to
be held without reading of the bulls.
The bulls, according to Catholic
usage, must be delivered by personal
messenger of the pope. Local digna-
taries of the church today had no
information as to whether this mes
senger had left Rome, with them as
yet. Bishop Tihen's enforcement
was arranged without the reading of
the bulls because OF the need of a
bishop here to fill the place left
vacant by the death of Bishop Matz
several months ago.
Bishop Then formerly was bishop
of Lincoln, Neb.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
Section Of History
And Sociology Of
N. M. E. "A. Organized

A section of History and Sociology
of the N. NJ. E. A. vas organized
this forenoon in St. Francis audit
orium and applied for admission to
the executive committee this after
noon. The section takes place OF
the College and High School section,
which found that because of the
specialization by various sections,
that its membership was being drawn
in the New Mexico Association for
Science and various other sections.
DIR. J. H. Vaughn of State college
was elected president, while Lam
sing Bloom of the School of Ameri-
can Research and secretary of the
board Of historical service of the
state council Of defense, was chosen
secretary. The section will include
teachers of history and the various
branches of sociology, as well as re-
search workers in those sciences.
DR.. Vaughn was authorized to APP
point three members of the educa-
tional council.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
NATIONAL COUNCIL Of
DEFENSE ANXIOUS TO
/. HAVE TEAM WORK


The following resolution was
adopted by the Council Of National
Defense at its meeting November 2,
1917.
Whereas, it appears that there are
many voluntary organizations and
committees engaged In patriotic serv-
ice throughout the country; and
Whereas, in the opinion of the
Council of National Defense, such or
CARNATIONS and committees can rem
der the most effective service if prop
erly co-ordinated; and
Whereas, a State Council of De-
Tense has been organized in each
state to coordinate the war activities
within the state and to cooperate
with the Council of National Defense;
therefore
'fBe 1t Resolved. That the Council OF
National Defense strongly urges that
wherever practicable, voluntary pa
triotic organizations and committees
in each state work through and under
the guidance of the State Council OF
Defense so that the State Council OF
Defense may be the central, co-ordi-
mating agency for all voluntary pa
work within the state direct
ed toward assisting in the prosecu-
ton of the war;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
. OH. FoR THAT WORLD

A young Cambridge man who has
not long been married usually confides
his troubles to a friend whose mat
rimonial experience overs a period Of
twenty years.
One day the former remarked, very
d~espondently. q said something to my
wife she didn't like and she hasn't
spoken to me for two days
The eyes of the old married man
frightened.
Say, old man." he exclaimed Gag
erly, "can you remember what it was
you said?'-Boston Transcript.
wife was "a widow when you married
her,
rShe wasn't" said Simpkins stiff
ly, THAT, sir, is a portrait Of myself
at the age Of 20."-Tit-Bits.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
Crisis PAST
(continued from rage y,


tro-Germans In q mightier effort to
break through our lines"
The "Osservatore Romano" theior
gan Of the Vatican, fatty denies that
the pope has directed or prepared a
new peace appeal.
While the pressure Of the Austro-
German forces is still i%mpetuous, at
the same time they seem to have been
worn down by heavy losses and the
unexpected strength Of the resistance
they have encountered. This staff Of
ficer estimated the enemy losses as
fully two or three times those Of the
Italians, as the defensive lines always
afforded greater shelter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
BOLSHEV|K|
tContlnued from Page u

Continued from Page II
parley has been unable to take over
the actual command of more than
the northern Russian armies.
Communication between north and
south Russia has been cut off and
General Dukhonin, the defacto com
mander Of all but the northern forces
whose headquarters are at Mohiley,
opposite the Galiviai front, has refus-
ed to treat with the Germans.
Representatives of the allied powers
are in Paris for a conference upon
which the future course of war activ-
tiles probably will depend. The
French leaders have been Joined by
the representatives of the United
States, Great Britain and Italy. A
basis for joint action against the
central powers will be determined at
the conference, it is indicated and
the future policy toward Russia may
be decided upon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
DEu|ND
HOOVER TO THE LAST
DITCH TREYDEClAR[
RESOLUTIONS EXPRESS WILL.
INoNEss TO SACRIFICE PROF
ITS TO HELP CARRY our CON.
sERvArloN PROGRAM.

Albuquerque, N. M, Nov. 2S.-Un
reserved and enthusiastic support Of
the food administration and sacri
flee of profits was pledged by the
wholesale and retail grocers who at
tended the state meeting here, in q
resolution which was t~elegraphed to
Herbert Hoover as follows:
AT a joint meeting of the whole,
sale and retail grocers Of every sec.
ton Of New Mexico the most largely
attended meeting ever held in the
state, the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously.
BE it resolved, by the wholesalers
and retailers Of f~oodstuffs that we
conform in all respects to the re-
quirements of the food administra-
ton, and that we follow the spirit Of
the rules as well as the letter; that
will limit the sales of sugar as
recommended by Mr.. Howe and
that we will individually urge conser-
walton Of fats, meats, sugar and
flour, and that we will reduce tn
cost Of foodstuffs regardless OF
whether our business does or does
not show a profit; that we are in
the fight to help win the war and
pledge our utmost efforts to that
end.
BE it further resolved, that we
endorse every effort that is being
put forth by the food administration
for the restriction of prices and for
substitutions as suggested"
H.. w. KELLY,
Gioss-Kelly Co., Las Vegas.
S. SCHULTZ,
Jones-Downes. Co., Silver City.
JOHN BECKER, JR.
Las Vegas.
r. E. PUTNEY,
Albuquerque.
JOHN MAJORS,
Ration.
Committee on Resolutions.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
Bird Protectors to
Save Sinking Lake
As a Duck Refuge

Albuquerque, N. M, Nov. 27.-The
National Association of Audubon So
%cieties, representing over 10000 bird
protectionists from all parts of the
United States, has formally joined
forces with the New Mexico G. P. A.
to prevent the lease of Sinking lake
in. northern New Mexico to a private
shooting club. In a letter received
by the secretary of the G. p. A. today
from T. Gilbert Pearson, of New
York, secretary Of the Audubon So
c%ieties, assurance is given that the
full weight of the organization will
be brought to bear against any mo-
nopolization of New Mexico's famous
breeding grounds for wild fowl. Mr..
Pearson's letter states that his or
ganization is Sin this fight to a
finish" .
Sinking lake lies on the Jicarilla
Indian reservation in central Rio Ar
riba county and is estimated to be
the breeding ground for at least 5000
pairs of wild fowl including at least
80 species. 1t is the contention of
the G. P. A. that the lake should be
withdrawn as a national bird refuge
and that with proper protection it
would have an annual productive ca
pacity of between $4,000 and 10000
game birds. A large proportion Of
the ducks migrating southwark each
fall through New Mexico are said to
be Matched and raised at this lake,
and it is the belief of game protec-
tionists that the permanent protec-
ton Of the lake against hunters and
predatory animals is n of the steps
necessary to assure the permanence
of the duck supply Of the southwest.
The attitude Of New Mexico sports.
men, according to the G. P. A., is ex-
pressed in a resolution recently pass
ed at Albuquerque, which states that
"the lease Of this lake to private
parties would commercialize and mo-
nopolize one Of the greatest natural
wonders in this state and would make
impossible its future development for
the benefit of the general public"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29

London, Nov. 2S.-"It is now time
to say definitely that the crisis in Italy
has passed." said Major General F.
b. Maurice, chief director Of military
operations at the war office, in an in
terview today. He added that there
had been no important movement Of
German troops from the Russian front.
Our troops are in sight OF Jefusa-
lem" said General Maurice" but the
Turks have had time to get up re-
serves and make d stand, and 1t is
probable Jerusalem will moi fall with
out another definite battle.
"The meaning Of the recent lull on
the Palestine front is that we must get
fresh troops, guns, supplies and
for that battle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29

the CedarS' .Cadman
Mr.. Cadman
"The Little Elf Man'..........
.............. John B. Wells
1.-THE OWL ...... John B. Wells
rThe Crows Egg. John B. Wells
Group Of Children's Songs,
Tsianina accompanying herself)
PART II.
l-Songs-
Blanket Song Cor Indian wooing,
on a translated Zuni song)..
Troyer
From the Long Room of the
Sea" (the theme obtained by
Francis Densmore) ...Cadman
Red Day. (Sioux theme OBJ
tanned by Miss Densmore).
s"Her Shadow (Ojibway canoe
song) ..... Burton
Miss Tsianina
"Kawas, Thy Baby Is Crying"
(Pawnee theme-Miss
Fletcher) ........... Cadman
Night Songs (Blackfoot tune
McClintock) .......... Cadman
Game Song Omaha theme
Miss Fletcher) ...... Cadman
Mr.. Cadman
From the Land of the Sky
blu Water" (Omaha) .Cadman
In the Forest (Ojibway)....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Burton
"Ho! Ye Warriors on the War
path" (Sioux theme-Dens-
more) ............. Cadman
"The Moon Drops Low" Omaha
theme-Fletcher) ..... Cadman
Miss Tsianina
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29

peace is reported by the Vossiche
zeitung of Berlin. Declarations were
made that democracy must employ all
means to end the war, and that it is
impossible to bring peace by force Of
arms. These statements lead to a
demonstration against the war and in
favor Of general strike. A resolution
vas adopted authorizing the annexa-
ton of Poland and Liyonia by Ger
many. The meeting voted in favor of
holding an international labor confer.
ence at Stockholm.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
DOUGLAS GOES TO-.
WASHINGTON TO- WORK
FOR NATIONAL PARK
ASSOCIATION PUSHING CLIFF
CITIES PROJECT TO OPEN
HEADQUARTERS; TEACHERS
MAY JOIN ORGANIZATION HERE

.. .-... H..... -
VIM, b. Douglas secretary OF the
National Park ASSOCIATION OF New
Mexico has LETT for washington u
G., to open up tne nght LOT the crea.
tion OF the Nationai rark OF inc IN
Cities, IN accordance with the memor'
ial passed by the last state legislature,
A bill to create TINS park introduced
by Congressman W. q. tWaiton, IL
now pending.
Mr.. Douglas VIII represent potn tne
governor OF New Mexico the SANTA
Fe Chamber OF commerce. he carries
with him strong letters from
Lindsey addressed 10 the secretaries
Of the interior ana agriculture asking
their assistance IN procuring the park
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
Big Crowd Goes to
Cody-Bliss Game

Ell Paso, Nov. 2S.-Fully 1000 peo-
pie, all but a few hundred of them
soldiers at Camp Cody, are to ar
rive here tomorrow morning from
Deming, N. NJ, for the football game
to be played in the afternoon between
football teams representing Camp
Cody and Fort Bliss. Both soldier
elevens comprise former stars at
northern and eastern universities as
we'll as West Point.
Capt. A. M. Weyand, a former
tower Of strength in the lineup Of
the military academy, will be in
the Fort Bliss eleven, which will
include several other officers.
AS a preliminary to the army game
the teams of the Roswell, N. M, and
Ell Paso high schools will play. Bott
games will be played in the high
school stadium.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
A|D
R%EG|STRANTS FREE

N ftFt MIRO KfgHe
All members Of the bar in San'a
re today volunteered their services,
free OF charge, to all registrants under
the national draft act, to aid them in
the preparation of tile answers re-
duired by the new classification regu-
lations. The action followed the APP
pointment, by, District. Judge Hollo-
mRn, of a committee composed OF
Judge Edward n. Wright, Harry s..
Bowman. and Daniel X. Sadler, to in
teryiew members of the bar and Sc
cure their signatures to a statement
placing their services at the disposal
Of registrants, in accordance with the
recent request of Provost Marshal
General Crowder. Those who signed
follow:
Il. r. Wright, Harry s. Bowman,
Daniel X. Sadler, John J. Kenney, Mel
vim T. Dunlavy, N. B. Laughlin, W. J.
Barker, James w Norment, Herman
d. Sears, e. p. Davies, F. S. Merriau,
]. H. Crist, J. H. Richardson, Albert H.
Clancy, Thomas B. Catron, Charles G.
Catror, a.. M. Edwards, Alexander
Read, r. ID TwitchelI, Jay Turley, l..
B. Prince, G. j. Roberts, Reed Hollo-
man, Frank w. Parker. Francis G.
Wilson, M. j.. McGuinness, Harry L.
Patton, R. II. Hanna, Hrs. Clancy, Mil
ton J. -Helmick, G. A. Hatch, Ira L.
Benjamin M. Read, Frank
w. Clancy, r. @. Reid, H. IT. Leck-
man, A. B. Renehan, J.. l. Holdings
worth, Loring G. Collins, George w.
Prichard, J.. o. Seth.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
Murderers Given
Conditional Pardon

G. w. Seela former 3. P. & s. w.
Waterman at Vaughn, who shot and
killed a young man from Nebraska
in the railroad yards there last year,
and who was sentenced to serve
from six to ten years in the peni-
tentiary, was given a conditional
pardon today by Governor Lindsey.
Conditional pardons also were grant.
ed to Cecilio Dorame, sentenced from
Bernalillo county in 1908 to serve
60 years for murder and Aurelio Mar
tinez, sentenced from Grant county
in 1903 to serve 90 years for MUIR
der. The pardons were recommends
ed by the p~enitentiary board
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
Commissioners Of
Duke City Qualities

Albuquerque, N. M, Nov. 2S.-J. NJ.
Reynolds, president of the First Ma
tional bank, took the oath OF office
as city commissioner before County
Clerk Nestor Montoya at the court
house yesterday. The oath was re-
corded at the city hall and Mr.. Ray
nolds is expected to go into office
with Charles Wade and Walter Con-
nell on December 4. "a certificate OF
election was sent to City Clerk Thos.
Hughes at Santa Fe. He is expected
to sign and mail it to Mr.. Reynolds
today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe, N M, October
81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Pauline
Garcia, Of Santa Fe, N. M, who, on
the 10th day of September, 1912, made
Homestead Entry No. 017244, for Lot
1, NEA NEA Section %, Township
IA NJ, Range IL E., N. M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
lister and Receiver U. S. Land Office,
at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on the 14th day of
December, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jose
Maria Apodaca, Pablo Sandoval, Dan
lei Sandoval, Geo. Latrope, all of
Lamy, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
y r Register.
Weekly New Mexican.
First Pub. Nov. 18th.