davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12
Woman Who Changed
BY JANE PHELPS

, they do their work just hurrin' to
gIt II over no matter how's II done,
Didn't you ever have a sweetheart.
Nary" I asked her one day when
her complaints were little louder
than usual.
Didn't tho, there was Pat O
Iihrra. and Larry Jenes. and
lyon did | see" interrupted
"Shure I did But / amt had no
use for the mon bcEorra. since Pat.
II me for that doll-faced Norah Ma
lone. Me getting me wedding clothes
ready on the sly too"
Men are funny" | said more TO
my self than 60 her.
"Gndade they are. miss. It don't
make no difference whether they ~
black. or white. or Irish. they be all
idul,ca the decavin' creatures"
oh no Mary they aren't all like
tnat.-likc your Pat My father has
always been so good Co mother. so
careful of her. and
she better take good care Of tho
ould gentleman thin They don't
| EroW many Of them"
laughed heartily. which was what
/ Mary Intended, then resumed:
And there ~ Mr. Howard Hen
always love me"
! { was trying 10 assure myself more
I than 80 impress Mary. and ! paid no
/ attention 10 the sniff which accom-
/ panied her answer
( 'Of course he will, dearic Excuse
/ me Mrs Howard you seem 80 young
! aud inncrcent like"
That's all right Mary II was
/ dads pet name FOR me. He has called
mt 'nearie' ever since | was tiny
girl"
So often she and 7 would chat a
! little. especially when George remain
| eu out and Annie also left, MS. some
! way never cared to talk much
when the younger girl was around.
tried very hard not TO cry when
George left me alone hut when
had spent the long evening sobbnR
my heart out he would never say he
was sorry; he would only find fault
fbccause had cried
you make It damned pleasant for
a man" he said TO me whom, with
rcddencd eyes and catch In my
u ords. | told him how lonely the
evening had been "Its devilisf
fine thing 10 see nothing but red eyes
land hear nothing hut fault finding
IN stay out altogether II It ism
lttopped"
Then. fearful that he meant u,
would try for days 10 hide all my
feelings from him; and he would b'
SO pleasant. 50 kind. sometimes low
ms. that my courage would return
and ! would go around the hous'
humming "a song. or would sit at th'
piano playing for hours. P
When ne took me out with him
fairly bubhled over with JOY He ha'
always seemed Co be pleased when
was enthusiastic until one eyenlni
we met some friends Of his after tn
theater and wettalked OF the play.
had had lovely time. and said some
thing 10 that effect In the taxi OF
our way home.
Don't gush 80 much over eyer
little thing ~ isn't dignified(' h
sad then rciapscd into silenct
When he spoke I had r--r hunt
'ng under the robe for his hand
liked 70 feel his strong fingers nroun
mine. hut 7 drew my hand bac
- under my coat He had effectuall
prevented my showing my affection
was perhaps supersensitive. / fel
such snubs 40 terribly. | know nos
That gave them more inportanc
than / should Much OF Il WIS Ia IN
way OF speaking, more than IN
words But it all hurt-hurt so hadl
tnat I scarcely knew how 20 bear 4
so badly that couldn't bear u with
ont complaining a little.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12

RR1STOW. Okla, Feb. LII
seems TO be the general opinion OF
farmers that crop planting will be
late this spring Many of'them claim
that they have not gotten nearly all
their corn gathered yet, and quite a
few OF them claim they are silil
gathering cotton This will throw them
late with their spring plowlng. Greek
county will produce the largest crop
this year OF all kinds Of farm PROD
ucts ever raised in the county. cot
ton. corn and peanuts VIII be the prln-
ripal products.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands OF families swear by its
pronpt results. tnexpsDsivc,
and saves about ~.

You know that pine is used In nearly
alt prescriptions Ind remedies for
coughs. The reason Is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have a
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes OF the throat AZ
chest. Pine IL famous for this purpose
Pine cough syrups are combinations Of
pine and syrup. The syrup" part is US
unlly plain gfanulated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy itf You can
easily make 10 yourself In five minutes
TO make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2ld ounces
of Pinex 90 cents wDrthl in a pint
bottle, and FIJI up with homemade SUGAR
syrup. This gives you full pint more
than YOU can buy ready made for s2hO.
II In pure, good and very pleasant
children take II eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of n cough
or cold in a way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoaTse and tight.
OF may be persistently loose from the
iotmgtion Of phlegin. The cause Is the
Eame--inhRmrd membranes and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it--usuallY in "a hours or less. Splendid.
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat Rilment.
PineK is n highly concentrated com
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt TesultA
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug.
git for "2i4 ounces Of Piner" with di-
frcti0ns, and don't accept ANYTHING
flse Guaranteed 10 give absolute salts.
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pi1eT Co, ~ Wayne, lad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12
Synopsis.

synopsis.
After three months courtship,
Helen Miner. a country girl OF ls.
26. and gone to live In the middle
west
CHAPTER IT,
The Masculine Art OF Forgetting.
II used TO he constant puzzle TO
me how George could do as he did,
and then apparently forget all about
the fact that he had hurt and dis
pleased me, and expect me 10 do the
same
Why. IL would be days before I
could forget when he neglected me
cr when he failed to caress me.
tried not 10 speak of It often, but !
couldn't help asking him occasionally
II he loved me at least | thot ne
couldn't help IT,
IL seemed TO me that at this time
| was always trying 20 swallow the
lump in my throat always trying Ia
keep from crying don't KNOW
what | should have done had II NOT
been for the cook, big, good.
natured Irish woman named MARY
she seemed TO sense that I was un-
happy. altho I would never have
, conn planned to servant. and I'm many
ways made things easier for me
| rhen, for days NJ time, the only
times | laughed was when she would
Ray something funny She had real
! lrlsh wit and, AS | look back, think
! often exercised 1t when she saw me
moping about the house blue and
unhappy because George hadn't been
! loving and thutful
The other maid, Annie was abou'
my age--a good servant. but anxious
always TO get thru her work and OUT
"Shure what can you expect or the
| light-hcarted thing Mary grum
! hiod "Courtin' is more to theii
minds than dustin and maxim beds
only homes they do II better thar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12

the Madison club OF this city, which
recently passed resolutions OF censure
against him and expelled him from
membership because OF his war atti-
tude, The summons served on these
officials calls for hearing In the su-
perlor court under the discovery stat
ute, February rs. for the purpose of
obtaining information TO make COM
plant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12

liza has raised more wheat than dur
ing the fifteen years previous TO the
war. Immediately upon the outbreak
OF the war the British government
urged the farmers of Australia TO
raise as much wheat aR possible. They
responded 20 the call aud produced
bumper crops that are now IN Aus
tralian hlns More ships will win the
war, Mr.. Tyrrell declared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12

BASEL. Switzerland Fob. 10
German newspapers arriving here
say that Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen sent an ultimatum To the Ru-
manian government February q. DIG
manding that peace negotiations be
begun within -four days, The Rp-
munian cabinet ihereupon resigned,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12
purchnsc Site for CIy Mnn.

ENINTVW, VkIH-' FtUI II" I"s
city OF Rristow now owns the two
lots on the corner of Main and Eighth
Avenue. the prospective home for the
new city hall The council last Sep
,ember instructed the mayor Or, C..
I. Schrader. TO purchase the same,
which he did and has Just turned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12

Them over 10 the city. with ali rentals
collected thcrcfrom and with the two
buildings thereon The city hall mny
be- erected this spring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12
NEWS OF PEACE COMES
AS RELIEF TO AUSTRIA
Little Enthusiasm in German
Press Comment on Agree
ment With Ukraine.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1i.-LAttle en-
thususm IL apparent In the German
press comments on peace with tho
Ukraine rhe Berlin Nosssche Iei-
tung. COR instance. SAYS
The young state has paced itsclt
under the protection OF our friend
ship TO safeguard It's endangered de-
yelopment This fact creates a breach
IN the moral ring with which ti,r
British ani american yulumnS has
surrounded us during the war
The Local AnreiEer In its comment
says
"For the central empires tn i'm.
portuuco OF the agreement with th"
Ukraine lies principally ON the trp-
numip domain
The Franxfur',r Zclung rcmnrl,s
that to uNerrs imat" what had been
attained would Dee dangerous. but one
Of the chief gums Is that the almost
forFpttcu idcl OF peace Issues torth
Tor the first time before the peoples
of the whole world Hs a tangible rcnl-
ity out ~ tn" uupruc" Tented horror
Of these times
According to vienna telegram tn"
news came us q ralIes to Austria. TIA"
announcement Of m" pcuc' IN special
editions OF the newspapers making a
were run up IN numerous uildiugs
The Ncu' ,frClc Pre- sc In i's com %
mcut. suyy.
"Thc Influence OF this peace VIII 30
fclt iu Iusyu aud iumtnio and 4
! can le expect 'd2 thn' oth"s peoples
viii Join in The great break up "t
the war has begun In the cast
Great Nictpr,.
The Ecichp,St saws
1T is great victory for Count
/ Czcrnin's poil'y and T. "A gdarlnt""
I that our enemies plot lsgirht ~" eco
uCmic AMI national existence OF the
/ central powers TX beginning to finally
/ break To- bits"
/ The Ncue Weiner TaFhlnu Is ot the
| opotniOh that she Tkrhininn rada viii
/ be strengthened In its fight against
| the BolshcyiH whose tendencies TO
ward destruction win prove powerless
against such a great uChiet rmcnt az
/ the peace with the CKrainpn peoples
! 70 public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12

LINCOLN BIRTHDAY WAR DIN
NER. $l26 PER PLATE. TO $50
+. NJ. SPECIAL PROGRAM OF 1861
MUSIC. HOTEL TULSA. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12
LnEnllctlc Kicks IAnck

MADISON Wis. Feb. Senator
Robert NJ LaFollette today gave no
tlce OF action against the officers OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-12
Don't
Suffer.
From Piles
send For Free Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad - go 20
your druggist today and get 90 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. IL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11

Cdando la diosa Luz cierra los
ojos, surge la noche v%aporosa y iris
te, a..
La noche es negra como TODD 10
impenetrable; bajo los tupidos yelos
no existen %horizontes, nj ~alturas, nj
abismos: TODD Sc confunde en- una
sola masa: 81 color muere y la Inca
Sc pierde.
Una noche sin estrellas es un in
menso dolor sin esperanto; los as.
tros irradiando On la extension del
firfnatnento, son la piedad c%onsolan-
do una desgracia.
La noche TODD. 10 bora! En- ella
Sc diluen montahas, cielos, aguas,
Ninguna belleza Sc destaca nj brilla.
Bajo su manto, trlste y dense, solo
alienta el sonido como una voz enig.
matica.
La noche es 81 sueho, es Ell divide,
es la sombra. La sombra es la clA-
mide que, sobre sus mondados hon.
bros, lleva Ia muerte. La sombra
es una ausencia, es un luto, es n
negacion: la negaci6n implacable y
eterna con que responde ell misterio
inexcrutabie a todas las interroga
clones del hofnbrel
Salvador PaleneIo Llerena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
: = : = : \ = \ : : = : 3 =

Ell Administrator de Alimentos,
Herbert Hoover. ha publicado la 81
guiente manifestation:
'Estoy pidiendo a los administers
dores de estado ell %suspender ell dfa
sin carne por los pr6ximos 30 dfas.
10 muy abnormal del mercado de
cerdo debido al recargo de surtido
habido durante los meses de la esca-
ses de transportation durante ell in
vierno, continda todavfa y parece
que seguira por otros 30 dfas. Des-
pues de este periodic vendra la tenn
porada de escases en- ell mercado.
"Es I'm asunto de sentirse ell que
Ell FINITE de nuestra capacidad para
almacenar, 10 limitado de trasportes
tanto en- ell mar como en- terra y
las condolences de los puertos, no
o permitan ell ahorrar y mover to-
dos estos surtidos abnormales y TEN.
porarios llevandolos a los aliados pa.
ra su uso, cuando haya pasado esta
estaci0n de matanzas. Por otra par
te, los surtidos mayores y mas ba-
ratios de patatas y los grandes sur
tidos de leche, junto con estas otras
TSSJIlCCiOueS HdCeH que Sc peTHllLd
ell uso de la carne a fin de que la
misma proportion este dispuesta ca
da dfa Y nos facilite en- ahorrar mas
pan del que estan tan escasos para
las necesidades de los aliados.
"Tengo confianza de que esta sus-
pension no sera motive para que los
productores Sc a%provechen de ella y
pidan precios mas altos para sacar
mayores ganancias, y que los empa-
cadores v vendedores tendran sufi-
ciente sentido comdn para compren-
der que esta no es una fiesta para
que SUDAN los precios.
mi tampoco debe ell consumidor
tomar este anuncio como una sepa-
racion de los principles generates de
ninguna manera, principles que la
administration de alimentos predica.
La necesidad de alimentos en- Ell o
tro lado es mayor que antes y la ne
cesidad de la economic en- America
es mayor que nunea."
fHERBERT HOOVER"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
NIEvE DEL. ALMA.

Pasa lentamente ell desfile de mis-
recuerdos Juveniles en- estas horns
CRISES del destino en- que nuestra al.
ma, la eterna enamorada de los idea
les, SURE bajo ell peso de la nieve
de los dolores y de las decepciones
Recuerdo uno de mis- cantares jut
v~eniles, de aquella epoca feliz en-
que lucia con TODD su esplendor 81
sol de la esperanto y entonaba sus
dulces endechas la fe1icidad:
ala nleve que cae del cielo
ell sol la convlerte en- aqua,
pero no hay sol que derrita
la nleve que cubre Ell alma. ~
Y aquel cantar escrito IN epocas ie'
Ices, en- un momento de melancoliai
ha venido a ser a traves de los amos
cuando las buenas hadas no o pro
digan va sus dones y parece que
tramonta ell sol de la esperanto, una
triste realidad porque en- efecto. -.
no hay sol que derrita la nieve que
cubre Ell alma! Y sin embargo, es
precise luchar, es precise Greer, cs
precise esperar; a pesar de todas
las zarzas del canine de la vida, que
va no lleva a la montana azul de
que nos hablaba ell novelista russo,
vino a la selva obscura del gran poe
ia florentino.
Pero no, a pesar de que nuestrQs
ojos solo contemplan h~orizontes de
tormenta, no 1ueremos recordar la
dolorosa Erase del Dante: "Lssciate
ognf s~peranza,' sine pretendemos to-
davfa encender un faro en- medic de
las sombras, recoger una rosa entire
las espinas, acariciar n Illusion en-
tire los d~esenganos, y Quiza, Ell sol
de la esperanto no tramonte y pue-
dA al fin derretir la nieve que cae
del alma.
Manuel Rocha y CHABRE.
De Ell Paso Morning Times"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
Sc EsPERABA UNA BATALLA a
40 MILLAS De LA LlNEA.
Los federaIes mexlcsnos Sc estaban
atrincherando al oriente de Ely Pa.
So, EN- espera de los ViIIistas.

Maria, Texas. Abril 9.--Ias tropas
federales m%exicanas estaban cavando
trincheras cerca de la frontera al
otro lado de San Ignacio, Texas, a
cuarenta millas de III Paso. segdn
un informe recibido en- los cuarteles
m~ilitares aquf ell dfa de hoy. Las
tropas federales estaban, seg1n infor
mes, en- fuerza en- la nina de San
Juan, frente a Sierra Blanca y Sc
anunci6 tambien un movimiento &C.
narol de tropas en- la direction de
Ojinaga, desde Villa Ahumada, JuA-
rez v Guadalupe.
Sc anuncia que las tropas de Villa
estan a so millas al s%uroeste de Oil
maya aver tarde, segnn un Official te-
deral. Mo SO han recibido noticias
oil dfa de hoy acerc del supuesto
movimiento de Villa hacia la fronte-
ra con ell fin de disponer de 100000
en- plata en- barras que trae consigo.
Las ~patrullas americans han sido
.reforzadas a 10 largo de la frontera
de Big Bend.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
LA ECONOMIC DE TRIco Es LA
FuERzA coMBATiENTE MAS
EFlcAx PARA AMERICA
COMETS PArArAs, MAIz, cEeADA
cENTENo, HARlNA DE AvENA
Los soLDADos NEcESia
TAN Ell TRloo.

Los Estados Unidos, Francin
Y eel imperio ingles estan lu-
chando contra Alemania para
guardian su Independence Q
impedir que la brutalidad ale
mana Sc extienda sobre cl
mundo entero.
Cuatr0 amos de guerra han
agotado las provisiones alimen-
ticias de los franceses Q ingle-
SEES que ellos tienen que de-
pender de America para ali
mentar sus combatientes y 81
pueblo 81 Sc quiere ganar la
guerra. Els aun mas una que
ira de alimentos que una de
hombres. Hombres. caiones y
municiones son in1tiles a me-
nos que tengan que conner los
hombres La A1emania Sc ha
apoderado de inmensos Crane
ros en- Russia. Los submarines
alemanes agrandecen la diff
cultad que tenemos en- trans
portar por mar suficientes all
mentos. De manefa que para
ganar la guerra es n~ecesario
ahorrar hasta la Ultima onza
de nuestra propia raci6n. 81
no ganamos la guerra, este
pals estara bajo Ell dominic de
Alemania y no estara en- Sc.
guridad ninguno de los hoga-
res nuestros.
Aquellos que ayudan en- Ia
lucha tienen que recibir trigo,
carne, mantecas y az1car. Te-
nemos que proveerlos de es.
tos alimentos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
AHoRA PuEpE DEscANsAR BEN.

"sufria grandemente de los RHO
mes y de enfermedad de la veiiga,
escribe F. B. Fairbank, de 55 Grand
River Ave, W. Detroit, Mich. "Tenta
cue levantarme seis o siete wees du-
rante la noche. Las Pfldoras dc no
ley para los Rihones han obrado Ell
mi m~aravillas, Y las puedo recomen-
dar como la mejor medlcina que ha-
va jamas tornado" Este remedio in
mejorable para las familias alivia los
dolores reumaticos, ell dolor de espal-
da, las coyunturas tiesas, misculos
adoloridos y otros malestares atribui-
dos a Intermediates de los rinones.-
De venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
3 PAGINA LETERARGA =

Entendes vous dams ces campagnes
Mugir ces feroces soidats?
lis viennent jusdue dams vos bras
Dgofger o fills, vos compagnes!
Aux armes, citoyensl formez vos ba
t~aillons!
Marchez. ~harchez. qu'un sang impui
Abreuve nos sillons.
iAdelante, hijos de la patria!
iEl dia de gloria ha ~arribado!
Contra nosotros, de la tiranfa
E estandarte Sc ha levantado!
5No escuchais en- las campinas
Rugir los feroces s~oldados?
iVienen hasta nuestros hogares
"A matar vuestras esposas e hijoH
a%dorados!
A las armas, ciudadanos! Formal
los batallonesi
iMarchad, marchad, que su sangre
impura
Empape nuestros pendonesl
Cuando la MarseIlesa" Sc canta
por el pueblo de un pals, escuchadla
atentamente Y oireis la voz de la
democracia, llamando, c%onvocando ell
nombre de algun hombre, a quien
los doses han marcado para su
cafda!
III, solo ell otro dia, los trabajado-
res alemanes cantaban ia Marse-
llesa" en- las GALES de Berlin. -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
Los BOTICARIOS De
WASHINGTON ALABA AN
ESTA PREPARATION
PARA Los RIN0NES

lSu valuable remedio ha sido I'm
anuncio constante en- mis- %estante8
por los ultimos doce amos; mi sur
lido estarfa incomplete sin ell Swamp
Root del DR.. Kilmer. Ha sido ell mo
do de traer una gran cantidad de
.negocios extra a mi tienda y 81 20
dejara de tenerla cuando Sc me pide.
estoy SECURE de que tendria que pa
sar ell disgusto de d%esagradar a ia
persona que 10 pidiera, v probable
mente perderfa un marchante. Sien-
pre- he tenido un buen surtido de Ia
Swamp+Root y mi intencion es tener-
10 siempre a la mano.
De listed afmo., S. s.,
AL WEATHBRMAN, Prop,
Addy Drug Store.
Diciembre Z, 1916. Addy, Wash.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
lpuERME uD. BIENY

Para que este perfectamente, una
persona debe tener un sueno profun-
do y refrescante. Cuando estA des.
pierta Y des%asosegada durante las no
ches, no, esta en condicion para 81
trabajo q los negocios durante ell dfa.
III insomnia es a menudo causado
por la Indigestion Y constipation, y
Sc cura prontamente con las Table
tas de Chamberlain. Pruebe una do
sis de estas Tabletas Y yea que tan
mejor Sc siente. con Ia cabeza des-
pejada y una buena digestion.-De
venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
coRrE Esro. VALE pINERo.

NO PIERDA ESTO, Corte este a.
vlso Y mandelo por correo a Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, e~scribiendo su nombre Y direc-
cion muy claramente, y recibira en-
cambio UNI paquete conteniendo la
.Miel v Alquitran de Foley para to-
SEES. resfriados Y ell Group; las Phi
doras Catarticas de Foley. para doIo-
res en- los costados y en- la espalda;
reumatismo, y Intermediates de los
rihones y la vegiga; y las Tabletas
catarticas de Foley, un catArtico que
es complete v llmpia 81 sistema, pa
ra constipation, biliosidad, dolor de
cabeza y intestinos rezagados.--De
venta en- ID Dotica Capital Pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11

FL pan Victoria es pan en- parte
hecho de harina de trigo Y de veinte
por ciento de otras harinas.
5Porque Sc les pide a los habitan-
ties de Nuevo Mexico hagan y conan
pan Victoria?
Para ahorrar trigo.
1Porque Sc les pide que ahorren
ell trigo?
Para veneer al gobierno aleman,
que ha hundido buques americanos,
matado a mujeres Y ninos america
nos, y esta ahora ensayando matar
a los soldados americanos enviados
a Francia para defender los Estados
Unidos g impedir que Alemania ven.
ga a atacar este pals.
Los soldados de Nuevo Mexico Y
los soldados de los demas estados
que van d Francia en- donde Sc ha-
Han pocos alimentos. tienen que CO.
mer mucho. Tambien tienen que
conner bastante los soldados y pue-
bios de Francia, Inglaterra g Italia,
quienes estan luchando contra Ale
mania han sido arruinadas sus CO.
sechas y agotadas sus provisiones;
y America, 81 quiere ganar la guerra
tiene que alimentar a todos al mis-
mo tempo que a sus propios solda-
dos.
Eel mafz, la cebada, ell centeno y
la avena no Sc pueden exportar al
extranjero. Podemos conner estos
grapos en- casa Y exportar ell tfigo;
de suerte que debemos conner tanto
menos trigo cuanto nos sea, possible.
va los Estados Unidos han enviado
una gran cantidad de trigo a los sol
dados; las existencias de este grano
en- nuestro pals han sido reducidas
considerablemente y cada n debe
conner menos o no habra mas hasta
la cosecha pr6xima.
Por consiguiente, ell gobierno M
pedido al pueblo de Nuevo Mexico
y demas estados usen harina de ave-
ma, de mafz, centeno y cebada en-
cantidades mayores, 10 mas possible.
Sc les pide conan mas patatas, de
que hay en- abundancia, para que no
Sc necesite tanto pan. Sc les pide,
al comprar harina de trigo, compren
igual cantidad de substitutes: obli-
que les determine a comprar
menos harina de trigo. Sc aplica Ia
regia a todos y la administration de
alimentos del gobierno tendra cuida-
do de que todos la ~obedezcan. Ig-l
norar la regla no es patri6tico y con,
tribuye a causar carestfa de alimen-
tos en- este pals. Tenemos primero
que alimentar a aquellos que estan
peleando para nosotros y darles 10
que tengamos. Cada libra,
cada onza de harina de trigo aho-
rrada en- casa asiste en- la defensa
de los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11
coMpRg UN eoNo bE LIeERTAO

-Caballero: n limosna para
comprar un pedazo de pan.
Tome listed, hermano, para com
prar 81 pedaEo de pan Is. " bebaselo'
listed a mi salud.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-11

,Adquiefa el habito de enviar sus
sa mercAntlI de ROMERO Nero. co
de Las Vegas. N. M, y ahorrara su
dlnero. Hagalo hoy mIsmo.