davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20
INDICTED FOR BOMB PLOTS.
Four Accused OF conspirlno To De
stroy munition Ships

New York Indictments charging a
conspiracy TO plant" incendiary
bombs aboard ships carrying munitions
OF war from this port to the Entente
Allies In 1915, were returned b, Fed
eral grand jury here agains' Eugene
Reistere Joseph Zeffert. Walter I'hde
and Bonford Boniface Three OF the
men We're taken into custody last nigh;
BY the police bomb squad and the
fourth today
Others involved in the conspiracy
and previously indicted included Franz
Won Rintelen. a captain in The German
Navy pr Walter T Scheel alleged
to have operated bomb factory" in
Hohoken Captan Otto Wolper' and
Carl Schimmel
Eyidenc" that Schimmel had know.
edge Of The placing OF bombs aboard
the Lusitania prior 20 her last voy
age IS being Investigated The indict
menfs returned today charge that
Schimmel carried through he streets
OF New York three packages contain
ing bombs intended 10 be placed
aboard ships
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20

The proposition made nv Mayor
Preston, that the Legislature may.
without the consent Of the people in
the BELT, take them and their ter
ritory into the City Of Baltimore. is
out Of keeping with the American
idea Of the right Of a person to Sc
lect the government under which he
may choose to live. and is as shock
Ing TO every person who believes in
o Free Government. as the subjuga-
ton of Belgium by the Germans.
Notwithstanding this. Mayor Pres
ton has based his campaign for ex-
tension Of the limits Of the City OF
baltimore upon the proposition. not
that right makes might. but that
might makes right II any man
against the consent OF the owner.
should by force compel citizen of
Baltimore County to move into the
City, he would not only be liable TO
o damage suit. but would probably
be sent TO Jail; but the City Of Bal
timore is trying to do this to the
residents Of the Belt. AND MAYOR
PRESTON SAYS IT Is RIGHT.
Now, we say il is neither right
nor lawful, and when the Republican
Party declared in its Platform that
II should be done. II DECLARED
AGAINST THE PRINCIPLE OF
HOME RULE. SELF GOVERN
MENT. HUMAN FREEDOM. AND
ITSELF.
The proposition Is as arbitrary as
the Kaiser, and as tyrannical as the
Unspeakable Turk.
The Republican Party. in 1915. de-
elared in its platform as follows:
:" The Importance Of the City OF
Baltimore as the metropolis OF
Maryland and one Of the great Amer
lean seaports. requires that it re-
THE BALTIMORE CO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20

United States SENATOR. Walter B
Miller, William F Stone. tlate Re.
publican City leader, Thomas |.
Bartlett. Frank S. Williams State
SENATOR. Thomas Parran (Republi.
can leader Of Calvert County,, Galsn
I. TAFT, D. Lindley Sloan and DR.
Joseph ]. France" NOV United
States Senatorl.
II is said that this plank was %
important that Judge Soper was
called from the retirement Of his
home for consultation, notwithstand.
ing he was then candidate for
election; and that the subject matter
Of this plank WAS JUDGE SOPER'S
DELIBERATE CONCLUSION OF
LAW, and its Dhraseology was his,
AND THE ORIGINAL DRAFT WAS
IN HIS HANDWRITING.
This being so. this plank must be
considered Judge Soper's judicial
opinion upon the method Of extern
sion of municipal limits PROVIDED
BY THE CONSTITUTION.
This year Mayor Preston and the
Republican Party declare against
this same HONEST AND CONSTI
TUTIONAL PROPOSITION, AND
OVERRULE JUDGE SOPER. AND
ASK THE DEMOCRACY OF BAL
TIMORE TO BETRAY THE PARTY
WHEN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
IS RIGHT AND MAYOR PRESTON
AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
ARE WRONG.
II is not conceivable that these
Republican lawyers have changed
their legal opinions on the Consti.
tuition since 1915; therefore, is it not
clear that the complete change in
the Republican Party platform by
the politicians this year is one Of
political expediency. and contrary to
the deliberate legal conclusions OF
many Of the ablest minds In the
party .
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20

ceive from the State Government
consideration favorable to its de-
velopment. and we therefore approve
VI the efforts OF the City TO include
within its limits its harbor and such
OF its suburbs as are essentially a
part thereof; provided. however, that
such extension shall not be made
EXCEPT WITH THE CONSENT OF
THE MAJORITY OF THE QUAIL
FLED VOTERS IN THE TERRI
TORY INTENDED TO BE ANNEX
ED, AS REQUIRED BY THE CON
ST1TUTl0N OF THE STATE,
NOR Shall THE LINES OF
ANY COUNTY BE CHANGED
WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF A
MAJORITY OF THE LEGAL VOT-
Frs RESIDING WITHIN THE DIS
TRICT WHICH UNDER SAID PRO
POSED CHANGE WOULD FORM
A PART OF A COUNTY DIFFER
ENT FROM THAT TO WHICH 1T
BELONGED PRIOR TO THE SAID
CHANGE"
The Sun Of September oath. 1915,
said:
An uneQulNocal declaration on the
annexation question will be made by
the Republican Convention at its seq
sion today in Ford's Opera House.
The platform builders met early
in the evening and were in contin-
uous session until the morning.
Among those who worked on the
tentative draft Of the platform were
Chief Judge Morris A Soper. John
B. Hanna. (then Republican State
Chairmanl, Messrs. Weller (then
running for Governer), Duer and
Doub. the State Candidates; Albert
G. Towers. Chairman Of the Public
Service Commission, Fred II Zihl-
man Congressman from the Sixth
Maryland District. Addison z. Null
ikin. William p jackson former
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20
UUIUBtR "a IS
LIBERTY LOAN DAY
President Calls on People to
Hold Patriotic Gatherings.
MUST ENTHUSE THE COUNTRY
Tremendous Efforts Planned TIE
Arouse Citizens To Do Their
puty---New York 10
Pledged.

Washington. - The second Liberty
Loan campaign has entered rs closins
half with Paul Revere" from Presi
dent Wilson for a full IS. 600 900 600 70
sponse that will echo throughout Ger
many as an index OF American victory
Tremendous efforts are necessary,
however, of1cials stated Every one OF
the thousands Of the local committees
have been tuned tensely fol smash
ing effort In the final push
As an incentive for bond buyers.
the Treasury Department announced
that soldiers insurance and depend
ents allowances rest on the Liberty
Loan subscriptions
With sSl5.ooo oo0 worth 81 bonds re.
CURED 70 be sold daily untl October
- new measures are being introduced
to enthuse tn. c0urtrv TIE President
proclaimed October - as Liberty Loan
Day and called on the people to hold
patriotic gatherings The Rol Scouts
launch their drive SATURDAY. smut
taneously with bombing" on many
cities from flyer ~ Army raining
camps New orators and additional
bond sellers VIII be thrown inro the
campaign
New York viii subscribe !ts full
$3.50. 600 allotment of Liberty
Bonds and probably viii 90 fat beyond
that amount"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20
World War in Brief

For The first time since he -tArted
his series Of attacks againsi the Ger
man positions in Flanders Field Mar.
shall Haig has had to cease an op
GRAFTON before all the ohjee'iyes were
attained Il vas not the German guns
however. that stopped The British Il
was more han usually heavy rain
fall which started during the battle
and turned the already swampS region
over which The men We're supposed 10
pass into 4 serilabl, quagmire from
which they could not mirack them.
selves fof ! forward move
The drive as has been customary in
HatEs strategy, was started IN the
early hours OF tn morning and er
tended from near the Houtholst Wood
to below The Ypres. Menin road At
several points The British troops sue
ceeded in gaining ground over fronts
ranging W TO a thousand wards. but
here the rain interviewed ana the nght
ing ceased Ton 'he DAY During the
forward movement Over tn six.mile
front III. British captured in HE Ak
gregste aboui 500 prisoners
The struggle was PARTICULAR, bitter
20 the north - poelcapelle and around
passchendacle In he latter region
the Germans apparently have maseed
their strongest anaN ~ troops. hope.
'ul Of being able 20 stay further press
forward BY he British toward me
Ostend-Lille Railroad
The Germans were expecting The bat.
tie. FOR several hours prior 70 the sig
nal fot the British to attack they laid
down heavy barFage IRE all along
the line, interspersine tho rain OF steel
and explosive shells with aSphy1iating
gas bombs.
Unofficial reports from Amsterdam
are 10 the cneci that Vice Admiral Won
Capelle the German Minister ~
Marine, has resigned Since hi~ ~
pose OF the mutiny on board German
battleships Al Wilhoimshaven Won
CRpelle has been ~ ltlt attacked by
the lndepender lists and the SO.
cialisi newspa herslly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20
JUDICIAL SYSTEMS ARE OLD
Men Wranaled over Rights ana
Wrongs From Time They Began
TO Live Together.

The concrete beginning ~ Sy>teln.
tied judiciary writes Lewis NJ Hos
IN Gus" aud Cnuieaut. are ~ nld Il,
the tribal relation. NJ. qaaHfrlr'l
about rights AMI wron., ~ soon ~
They began To I've together rs com
uuniiy and the rhi I ~ the irlhr. ~
The elders" Judged between 9lm.
ants.
Indeed. NJ ih" curin>t beginnings ~
rccor,l'd history Ne tipl in Egypt
judicial system. including Il reviewing
l,aWrr ana remarkably develnf"'d id,at-
~ administrative Justice. Judicial -
;ie,r> IN their rpttarh> r.>t their claim
Ia immortality upon havin. iutlSrl lm.
partially never depressing the w"ah
nnd humble. aud th.ir mrrriful regard
for the faihcrlcs> and hi widow
In thu Code IT llumurahi ~ Baby
Ion were cmhodiod many ii the ess,'n-
tial principles 81 modern Justice which
were transmitted 10 European prorte-
through the cnnqu,>is ~ Alexander
and The Romans Those form III.
primal basis nf tl,r Roman clvil law ~
nur English ancestors derived through
III" carlv tribes u une'begn l'ureie.
Even Old IIomrr tGf T. - gives Is
n suggestive picture 81 'he nalern s}s.
tenn Of cnurt trials, Is thr Ode>Sry:
"Whai time the Judge forsal,rS thc
noisy bar
n take rcpast, and stills the wordy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20
LEADING REPUBLICAN LAWYERS DECLARED REFERENDUM ESSENTIAL

MORRIS A. SOPER Chief Judge Supreme City
ROBERT F. DUER, Candidate for Judge First Judicial
ALBERT G. TOWERS Chairman of Public Commission
ROLAND r. MARCHANT Deputy City
ADDISON E. MULLIKIN Former Member Council
GAEN L. TAFT, Chairman Republican Committee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20
Millinery

The hat, if not more is Just as important as t
suit or coat. And here also you will find new thin,
to choose from. New Trimmed Hats New Untrimm-
ed Shapes, New Trimmings We sell hats that are
so pleasingy becoming. as one Of our customer
told us
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20

The farmers in the part OF Baltimore
city known as the Annex OF 1855 CON-
plain that there are many barren stalks
in their cornnelds this year. which con.
sideraly reduces tho yield Expert
agricultulisis say this comes from q
failure TO properly test the seed plant.
I'd last spring
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-20

Baltimore county people claim that
u the city would pu, winning base.
bali team in the field II would do much
more 10 boost" the town than acQuir.
,ns 70o06 people BY annexation
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01
FL Memorial Day

Ell memorial day Sc solemniz6
en- Taos como de costumbre. HUI
bo desfile de ciudadanos que al
toque de la Banda Alameda Sc di-
rigieron al camposanto Carson y
ALI hubo discursos de la OCCASION
por los Rdos. ]. ]. Vigil, Thomas
y Dwire. Tambien habl6 en- espa-
mol ell sefior L. Pascual Martinez.
En- ese mismo dia Sc colocaron
en- ell cementerio dos monumentos,
uno dedicado a la esposa del Rev.
V. F. M. Romero y otro a la ex-
tinta Anita Smith, esposa que fue
del j6ven Patricio Romero, ,,deesta.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01

de condados, en- el de Taos son e.
Algucil Mayor Demetrio Esquivel
ell secretario Laureano Mares, y el
medico de condado T. P. Martin.
Estos ofciales cuando reciban
las tarjetas 9 istas prepararan ii
ritas de papel iguales, como Sc
acostumbra para sortear jurados,
con ell nombre de cada persona, su
edad, direction de estafeta, profe-
sion, arte 4 oficio, y condici6n en-
la vida, 81 soltero 8 casado, 6 viudo.
Estas tiritas iguales Sc colocaran
en- una GAIA redonda 8 rueda y to.
das las papeletas Sc revolveran
bien.
Cuando elgobierno federal haya
anunciado al cuerpo de alistamien-
to de cada condado cuantos reclu-
tas necesita de su condado, enton-
ces pubGcamente Sc comenzaran q
sacar papelitos con los nombres y
a alistarlos hasta ell n1mero reque-
rido, siempre siendo ell doble del
n1mero que Sc pida.
ESta liSta de nOmbreS Sc dara al
cuerpo militar que ell gobierno
Nacional 8 de Estado designe para
clio, cuyo cuerpo hara la examina-
cion fisica y moral de los conscrip-
tos, aceptando 6 rechazando los
que no llenen la medida fisica 6
moral, 8 que por ley esten exentos
de servicio militar. 81 Sc compile
ia ell n1mero pedido, no Sc hara
otro sorteo, pero 81 no, Sc volvera
a hacer hasta que ell n1mero re-
querido Y satisfactorio sea obteni-
do, despues los acceptados queda-
ran a disposition del gobierno Ma
cional 6 de EStado para servicio
militar.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01
El Registro de los Va.
rOneS de Edad Mi
Iitar Tendra Iugar
ell MdrteS

Elmartes. dia 5 de JUNO que
rige, es la fecha fijada para que
todos los ciudadanos americanos,
nativos o nacionalizados, Sc presen-
ten a registro para quedar en- las
listas de los que tienen la edad mi
litar. Esta edad, segdn la ley
aprobada por ell Congreso, es de
21 a 80 afios. Todos los ciudada-
nos americanos tienen la obliga-
ci6n de presentafse a la oficina del
registro para dar su edad, estado
y direction, no con ell fin de que
sirvan inmediatamente al ejercito
slno simplemente para registrarse
conforme 10 ordena la ley.
Los varones de edad militar que
no Sc presenter en- la fecha va
mencionada, seran castigados con
prisi6n de un afio, no conmutable
con multa, no hablendo ninguna
exception a este.
En- cada I'm precinto Sc ha non-
brado un registrador para tai pro-
p6sito, de manera que no debe
haber ninguna dilaci6n. Las ho-
ras para ell registro seran de las 7
de la mafiana a las 9 de la noche.
Los que tengan defectos fisicos o
enfermos, deberan tambien regis
trarse.
Washington, Mayo 24.-El pre-
boste general hace resaltar ell he
cho de que ning1n var6n, COM
prendido en- la edad militar pres
crita, nj aun a aquellos que va es-
tan sirviendo en- ell ejercito y la
marina la guardia nacional, en- ell
servicio federal o en- la reserva
naval, exceptuara de registrarse
para ell servicio militar.
"Aun los convictos y los enemi-
gos extranjeros estan obligados
al registro, dice la declaration ex-
pedida hoy, agregando, sin en-
barge, que no hay que confundir
ell presente registro con ell alista-
miento para ell servicio del ejer-
cito. La declaration puntualizada
tambien ell que la aplicaci6n de
alistamientoo ell escoger los hom-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01
Secci6n Local Y
Menci6n Personal

La corte de distrito, por este
condado, Sc abrira ell lunes.
| Hon. Squire Hartt, visit6 la pla'
"a y nuestro despacho ell sabado
Nos reporta ell Sr. Hartt que su
ahijadero fue de un 90 por cientc
y Sc halla muy satisfecho de clio.
Don Bartolo Chaves, respectable
ciudadano de Llano, este condado
estdvo en- Taos Ell lunes con nego.
clos ante ell Tesorero de condado y
de paso nos hizo agradable vista.
Sc nos reporta que ell Sr. Patri.
clio Romero, hijo de Don Santiago
Romero, de esta, contrajo matri-
monio recientemente, en- segun-
das nupcias. con Aida Helphen.
|stine, hija de la extinta taosena
Sofia Romero de Helphenstine.
El Prof. M. M. Pacheco, de Pima,
nos escribe desde Miami N. M.
haber completado con suceso su
termino escolar ALI como precep.
tor de aquel distrito escolar y el
sabado parti6 para Las Vegas para
atender a la escuela Normal por
dos meses.
Nuestro cumplido suscritor Don
Fidel Griego, de Pefiasco, visit6
Taos ell sabado con negocios per-
sonales. El Sr. Griego nos repor-
ia que la siembra en- la parte sur
de nuestro condado es doble "a 10
que era ell alo pasado, pues nos
informa que la gente ALI tom6 los
consejos de la REVISTA.
Don Juan Smith, de Pe1asc6,
uno de los duefios de The Belle
Land & Development Co., compa-
fiia telef6nica de Chama, estuvo
en- Taos a principles de la semana
para colocar I'm monumento en- el
cementerio de Taos, dedicado a su
finada hermana Anita Smith.
Don Juan nos conunica que su
Inca telef6nica ha sido va exten-
dida hasta Espafiola y que los re-
sidentes del vecino condado tienen
va communication directa telef6ni-
ca para Santa Fe y Albuquerque.
Prof. ]. H. Toulouse, del Cole
gio de Agriculture de Nuevo Me-
xico y asistente Agente para esta-
blecer Clubs Agricolos, acompana-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01


das las medidas posibles para dar
mayor vuelo la agricultural, Y yo
creo que este resultara en- gran
bien para todo ell pueblo. trayendo
la abundancia y desterrando la es-
cacez y la miseria.
S.. Pues yo apruebo sin reserva
y con entusiasmo todo 10 que Sc
ha hecho en- ese particular, pues
fui labrador en- mi tempo y re-
cuerdo todavia Ell regocijo que sem
tia cuando levantaba buena cose-
cha y tenia la troja LENA para mi y
mi familia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01
Dinero Para Prestar.

Sc presta dinero, siendo asegu-
RADIO con terrenos mejorados o ran
chos, en- sumas de $1,000.00 hasta
$50,0O0.0O, por un termino de cinco
amos. Ell interes Sc paga anual-
mente. Para mas information
dirijanse a:
Chas. w. Shields,
Caruthersville, Missouri.
21-22-2t.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01

Sc reporta por medic del cable
que Espafla. aver iueves, tambien
declare la guerra contra Alemania
a causa del hundimiento de bu-
ques mercantes espanoles por SUBJ
marines alemanes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01

a enemlg0S Y neutraleS eS una p0-
Utica barbara que siembra vientos
para recoger tempestades. Su OBJ
jeto es no solamente hacer dafio a
los que pelean sino sembrar des-
trucci6n en- todas parties sin respe-
tar cdad nj sexo. Estos soldados
civilizados de ahora que militan
entire algunas de las naciones de
Europa son mas brutos que los ho-
tentotes y que los barbaros del
Norte y parece que han estudiado
en- la escuela de Atila y de Alarico,
y que hasta los mismos Apaches
podrian darles lecci6n en- moral y
en- humanidad.
S. Yo no puedo comprender nj
'discutir esas materias porque esta
muy por encima de mis- alcances,
pero opino que la guerra es la mis-
ma en- todas parties porque tiene
por Inico objeto derramar sangn
humaua sin tasa y sin medida. Yo
como soy hombre pacifco quisiera
que siempre hubiese paz para que
todos tuviesemos la dicha de morir
de muerte natural y no bajo Ell flo
de la espada o el proyectil del fu-
sill.
D. Q. Son buenos tus deseos Pc
70 jamas en- este mundo Sc han rea-
lizado nj Sc realizaran hasta la con-
sumaci6n de los siglos. Ell Creador
del mundo puso este instinto sal
vaje en- ell coraz6n del hombre, y
por este motive siempre hay riva-
lidades entire las naciones y tam
bien entire los individuos. Ell mis-
mo pan que comemos es a veces
amaSado con Sangre y en- la actua-
lidad la question que Sc dirime en-
tire los ejercitos que combaten es
la de los alimentos. Alemania quie-
re veneer a sus enemigos arreba-
tandoles los medios de subsistencia,
pues cree que con ese metodo ten
dram que sucumbir.
S. Pues reniego 20 de la naci6n
que hace guerra contra mi est6ma-
go, porque da sefales claras de su
inhumanidad y fiereza, que no en-
cuentran parallel entire los anima-
les feroces del campo. Mi est6ma-
go es para mi la parte mas delica-
da importante de mi cuerpo y por
ESQ 10 regalo con todo el esmero
possible. La falta de alimento trae
debilidad mental y corporal y deja
a las gentes examines y extenua-
das. Por esa raz6n digo y repito a
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01
sDIALOGO ENTIRE
DON QUIJOTE Y
SANCHO PANZA
iEn Ell CuaI Ell CabaHerO
Y Ell ESCuderO Tratan
de Ia ImpOrtdnCid de
Ia AIimentaCiOn


Don Quijote--Sabes, Sancho,
que en- nuestr0s tiempos en- que la
production de alimentos era muy
pequefia en- comparaci6n de ahora,
nunca Sc vic tanta escacez nj tan
altos precios como Sc estan viendo
ahora. Verdaderamente parece CO.
mo 81 el genero humane estuviese
en- riesgo de morirse de hambre.
Sancho.-Yo no creo que haya
peligro de que tai cosa suceda, pues
segun me cuentan parece que en-
esta guerra la population esta men
guando de una manera alarmante.
Por 10 menos siete u ocho millones
de bocas han dejado de aumentar
ell consume. Todos ellos han muer-
to Y va no necesitan comida, y es-
to significa que habra mas para los
Que quedan.
d. @. Tus razones muestran cla-
ramente el termino de tn necedad,
porque son radicalmente opuestas
al efecto que realmente traen.
Esos millones de hombres que di-
ces que han muerto eran todos tra-
bajadores y productores y la ma
y0r parte de ellos cultivaban la tie
IRA y acrecentaban en- alto grado
la cosecha de artlculos alimenticios.
Su muerte no deja mas para los
sobrevivientes sino al contrario
tiene ell efecto de dejar desprovis-
tas y en- la indigencia muchas fa-
milias que han perdido a sus pro-
tectores que las mantenian.
S. Tai vez vuesa merced tenga
raz6n, pues 20 entiendo POGO de
esas cosas. Unicamente estoy al
tanto de que cuando la mesa esta
puesta para .veinte y comen solo
diez, naturalmente sobra mucho y
10 que queda sirve para dar de CO.
mer a los que vengan despues. A
mi me parece que este no tiene
vuelta de hoja.
D. Q. Famoso raciocinio que ca
"a muy bien con tu glotoneria y
esta al nivel de tus alcances. 81
entendieras 10 que te dicen podrias
saber que en- las naciones popula-
sas Sc multiplican las producciones
cuando son muchos los hombres
industriosos que trabajan para au-
mentar sus recursos y riqueza.
Cuando gran n1mero de esos hon.
bres Sc dedican la guerra, natu-
ralmente no trabajan nj producer
NADIA, sino que Sc ocupan solamen-
te en- destruir cuanto encuentran
su paso y en- comerse 10 que ganan
sus paisanos. Los soldados que
mueren hacen falta no solamente
para pelear sino para aumentar la
riqueza y production de su patria.
S. Me confunde su merced con
tanta palabreria, pero me suscribo
a 10 que dice porque Sc que es hom.
bre de mucho caletre y me agrada
mucho escucharle, aunque no COM
prenda la mitad de 10 que dice.
Pero cada uno piensa a SUI modo Y
yo auhque tonic soy terco en- 10
que digo y me atengo al refran de
"Mientras menos burros hay mas
holotes".
DO. Esta bien; rebuzna cuanto
quieras, pues alcabo tus palabras
no tienen ninguna importancia. Yo
SECURE hablando con migo mismo
sobre las cosas que ocupan mi
mente, y afirmo y vuelvo repetir
que esta politica de violar Ell dere-
cho de gentes atacando sin reparo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01

IL AIIIUIIIU cena
+" 13 c. A. Hernandez
=" ID David Martinez
+" :" Is H. B. Seward
+" !" 10 Elizardo Gurule
=" /" IL John Rogers
" Is Solomon Rael
/" +" 19 Leandro Duran
20 Ant Valdez
+" " 81 Jose D. Fernandez
El trabajo debe estar listo en- los
precintos ell mismo dia.
Despues los ofciales de los; pre-
cintos remitiran las tarjetas o lis
tas de conscriptos, a los cuerpos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-01

cesidad de andar con Sfil6sofos nj
metaforas que no camkan la reali-
dad del asunto. Yo nacf para ira
bajar y para conner y sin hacer nj
uno nj 10 otro, claro esta que va no
soy Sancho sino una cosa muerta
que no tiene valor slguno. Sin ba-
rriga LENA no hay coraz6n conten-
to.
D. Q. Volviendo a 10 que die al
principle creo que aqui en- Nuevo
Mexico y en- los Estados Unidos
han acertado con ell verdadero re-
medic para matar el hambre antes