davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25

Aviso es por esta dado que ell aba
10 firmado, Marcos G. de Baca, como
Tesorero y Ex-Oficio Collector de I'm
puestos en- y por ell Condado de San
doval, Nuevo Mexico, que ell MAR
TIES, dfa tres (3) de Septiembre. A.
d., 1918, a la bora de las diez de la
maiana de dicho dfa, aplicare a Ia
Corte de Distrito del Segundo Distri-
to Judicial del Estado dc Nnevo Me-
xico, actuando en- y por Ell Condado
de Sandoval, por un juicio en- contra
de las t~ierras, propiedad rafz y pro-
piedad personal sobre la cual impues-
tos asesados dentro y por Ell Conda-
do de Sandoval estAn delincuentes Y
sin pagarse excediendo la suma y
mas de Veinticinco ($25. 00) Pesos, y
por una orden de dicha Corte para
vender tales tierras, propiedad rafz
Y propiedad personal para satisfacer
tai juicio:
Y Aviso es ademas dado, que Of
abajo firmado Tesorero Y Ex-Oficio
Collector de Impuestos dentro de
treinta dias C30), despues de conce-
dido ell tai juieio, ofrecere en- venta
en- p1blica subasta IN la puerta del
frente de la Casa de Corte de Conda-
do, de dicho Condado de Sandoval,
separadamente y en- orden c%onsecuti-
va, cada trecho de propiedad sobre
la cual cualesquiera impuestos esten
d~elincuentes, y en- contra de los cua-
les juicio haya sido dado por la SUI
ma de impuestos, interes, multas y
costos debidos sobre ell mismo,, o
tanto de dicho trecho como pueda
ser necesario para realizar las SUI
mas respectivas debidas (dicha apli-
caci6n por juicio y para la venta de
la propiedad es por impuestos que
son y estan delincuentes en- y por
dicho Condado de Sandoval por los
amos de 1916 y 1879
Y Aviso es ademas dado que ell
abajo firmado Tesorero y Ex-O ficio
Collector de impuestos ofrecere en-
venta en- la puerta del frente de la
Casa de Cortes de dicho Condado de
Sandoval en-, y sobre la fecha fijada
para la venta de ~propiedad sobre la
cual impuestos esten d~elincuentes en-
exceso de Veinticinco ($25.00) Pesos,
separadamente v en- orden consecuti-
va, cada trecho de propiedad sobre
la cual impuestos de v~einticinco
($25. 00) Pesos o .menos esten delin-
cuentes Y sin pagarse como ensefen
los registros de impuestos y por las
listas puestas durante Ell periodic de
esta publication en- la puerta del
frente de la Casa de Cortes de dicho
Condado de Sandoval, 0 tanto de las
mismas como sea necesario para rea-
liar las sumas respectivas debidas,
juntamente con ell interes, multas y
%costos, (dicha venta de propiedad So
bre la cual impuestos de ve~inticinco
($25.00) Pesos o menos esten delin-
cuentes es por los amos de 1916 y
1879
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25

VALUABLE lNTEREs EN- MINERVA
LES PRoBADos. TITULos LIN.
lPIoS. Sc GAMBIA PoR TERRE-
NOS, PROPIEDAD UR5ANA o
SEA PROPlEDAD EN- LA PLAZA,
o PoR MERcANciAS.
Box 112, Waveland, ARKANSAS.
6-timea-1st.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
Sc NEcEslTA-una muchacha que
sepa ingles y espahcI para trabaio
general de casa. Mrs. Geo. w. PrI.
chard, Lincoln Avenue.

Sc Observation-Disclosures y ira
baIadores en- Ia msquina do aserrar
de Buchanan. - Santa Re Builders
Supply Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25

HALLADo-Un check del First Nat.
Bank de Chicago, dirigido a A. SAM
chez, de Palace Ave. Ell dueho pue.
de pasar a recogerIo de o. Melton
Castillo, Riverside Avenue, Santa
re, N. M, pagando por este aviso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
MARCOS c. DE HAcA,

Como Tesorero y Ex-oficIo Collector
de Tasaclones del Condado de San.
doval, Nuevo Mexico.
(Third Publication,
July 25th, 191s.) (4t)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25

PoR sU PRoPlo BENEFlclo, TO.
me oil hablto de ordenar. Plda nues-
tro cataIogo en- espahoi. Sc evltara
largos Wales a la ciudad.-ROMERo
MERCANTILE CO., Las Vegas, N. ".
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
Gel NueUO Mexic0nO"

Els ell periodico del pueblos No obstante
que en- estos tiempos TODD ha subido de pre-
clio, ell precio de subscription es ell mismo:
UN PESO ($1.) Los conerciantes haran
bien en- anunciarse en- nuestro semanario,
pues por su grande circulation en- TODD ell
estado y fuera de Ell garantiza que sus anun
clos seran leidos y tendran bnen resultado
de ellos. ANUNCIENSE ST QUIEREN
TENER BUENAS VENTAS. = =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
MUERE QUEMAD0 DON
RAFAEL ROMERO EN.UA
HOTEL De ROY, n. N.

Ira UN DEMOCRATIC PRoMiNEN-
TIE Y CIUDADANo BEN coNOcl-
DO, QUE HABIA DESEMPENADo
vARioS cARGos Pu5LicoS. Mu-
RIO EN- LAS LLAMAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-25
AVIsO.

DE DEMANDA DE IMPuEsTos DE-
LINCUENTES Y APLlCAcioN
PoR JUlclo so5RE LOS MIS-.
MOS, Y PARA LA VENTA DE
ToDA PRoPlEDAD soBRE LA
cuAL lMPuEsToS DELINQUENT
TIES ExcEDAN vEINTlciNco
($25.O0) PESOS, Y AVlSo DE
VENTA DE ToDA PRoPlEDAD
SoBRE LA cUAL lMPUESToS
ESTAN DELlNCUENTES EN- LA
sUMA DE vElNTIciNco ($25.Oo)
PESOS, o MENOS.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
WOMEN WORKERS MAKE
 MUNITIONS FOR UNCLE SAw

Women are engaged jn making munitions in twentytwo munAson cantonments built by the Unssed States. Little publicity has been siy- en to the location of the plants, but most of them are located at quite distance from cities or towns. Those near towns are se much larger than the towns that accommodations havs been provided for the Nomen e1a- ployes at the plants.
 Upon the request Of .he UnNed States government, at eath of these munition factories. War Service Clubs have been organized by tho Young Womens Christian Associa- ton, and secretary with suh tent assistance mas been placed jn charge.
 In all cases provisions have been made for recreation Of tBe women. and some social advantages have been given In some cases q cafe. teria. where the women coald buy sat. isfactory food at acceptable prices have also been inauguIafed.
 Female labor in making exple- hives has been found satisfactory but government officials early re0og- nized the peculiar problems involved in the employment of large nnm- bers of women. and have first call. ed on the Young Womens Christian Association for aid. and attributed much of the success of tte plants to the aid so receiy5o.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Y. w. C. 4. UNIFORM NOW
 GOOD AS PASSPORT IN FRANCE E

Paris, France.-The Blue Triangle on the sleeve of the Young Women's Christian Associations uniform has become a passport to seciA circles, it wins most distinguished consider ation from every one and places the wearer in a semi official position, ac- cording to American women wearing the badge here.
 One of the queerest .b.ngs over here,' says a secretary newly from the states, lis the fact that any one in uniform, men and women alike, has a perfect right to speak to any one. which is far from expected of those in civilian clothing When I came l had great difficulty in check ing my baggage because l was in civilian clothing. Now il IS a simple matter, as our uniforms receive i'm. mediate recognition and cons,6era ton everywhere"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
ACTRESSES AT ARMY CAMPS
 MADE AT HOME BY Y. W. C. A.

Entertainers. particularly the ws. men who go in groups to play in tho Liberty Theaters at Camk Dix, N. J, or Camp Upton. L. l.. will bnd Play. CTS Houses" have been built for them by the housing committee of the War Work Council, of which Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., is chairman.
 The distance of the camps from cities and the consequent difficulty of getting to town after a strenuous day ip the theaters. caused Chair man Fosdick of the Commission on Training Camp Activities. 10 ask the Young Women's Christian Assoeia- ton to build houses at two camps for the actresses
 Each Players House wlll accom- modate thirty women They are mod ern and pleasant, having living and rest rooms where tue actresses may spend their leisure time and rest be- tween their appearances for the ben eft of the soldiers.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

such coolness and bravery ex hibited by young men as 1 saw in these boys. Just as soon as we showed our heads, it seemed that the Germans turned all the big guns they had on us, but still we went on. Of course we had few casualties, but not as many as would be expected. You could hear the big shells coming, some of the boys would holler out, boys here she comes, I'll take this one,' another would say. no let me have it", ano sher would say, T have it, watch me get him at home. justas if fthese instruments of death were base ball. Mothers of America should feel doubly proud that they sent boys of this type to France to fight for humanity.
 1 visited German dug outs that were 20 and 30 feet under the ground, some of them made of concrete. and fitted up with all modern conveniences, including electric lights, electric bells, rocking chairs and beds. One of them had a barrel of cabbage, bread and a basket of fresh peal ed Irish potatoes. They prepared for the winter. but the Ameri-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

cans broke up their little play house, and now they are on a general retreat for their father land and begging for peace. 1 saw very clever trick played by our flying boys. It was cloudy and not an allied air plane could be seen A German thought it was a good time to locate our ar tillery behind the lines, so he started and when he got about two miles over our lines and started back with good news he thought, two shots were fired by our guns as signal, and in a minute four of our planes came from behind the clouds and with in two minutes the boche plane started ward in flames. and the Sauer Kraut kingdom fur. nished more fuel to kindle the flames below
 We are all anxious to come home. but not until the Kaiser says his boys are licked, and che they will always remember. I am getting along nlcely, and hope to be out within the next 30 or 40 days.
 Wishing you and many friends a merry Christmas, l am.
 Your friend,
 BILL WAGGoNER.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

driven the enemy back seven miles and were still going. That put us further from the front than we were the day before, The boys let out a yell, let us go we never will catch up." So that night we started out for the fl
 nal dash as we had to relieve the boys who were exhausted from chasing the ooche. We marched all night through the rain and by eight o'clock the next morning we were within two miles of the front line. We were halted in a patch of woods by the road side, although wet and cold. we were soon asleep. At this point was when I saw my first dead Amer. ican soldier. The boys marched by in silence, and as they passed you could hear murmer on their lips we will avenge your untimely death..' ; At 1 D. m. we got orders to go 70 the front. The boys got rid of their heavy packs and were ready to go. To get to the front we had to go across an open field, and the Germans had the range, as they had occupied
 that territory since the begin hing of the war. Across this field we started, and 1 never saw
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
MUCH FARM WORK NOW BEING DONE BY
 AMERICAN WOMEN
Y. w. C. A. LAND SERVICE COM MlTTEE GIVING SPECIAL AT TENTiON TO NEW
 PROBLEM.

Women are doing large share of the farm work of the country. ae- cording to officials of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association. which has maintained special secretaries to assist women and girls so engaged. High School girls in New York ara threshing grains and gathering fruit. Polish women in New Jersey have picked the fruit crop; college girls in Ohio have been doing general farm work. while both girls and boys in the state of Washington have been gathering fruit.
 Recruiting farm labor is not part of the work of the Young Women's Association, but it has sought to aid the women and girls engaged in it by showing the best ways of caring for farm 1aborers and their children. The Association seeks to lift the re. sponsibility of housing and feeding the laborers from the farmeTs' wives.
 The Association plans to eontiDae it's work of this kind through tho Land Service Committee. and in n- stances where there has been de- mand for labor 1t has investigated certain occupations where business is not so brisk in the fall, with view of finding where additional la Dor may be secured
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14

used such mild terms Ill descrlb ing it when he said war is hell.
 For in his day they never used gas. machine guns, trench nor
 toss, high explosives. hand gra
 nades, rife granades. tanks, air planes filled with bombs and ev- cry immaginable thing to de
 stroy human life, if they had he would have used different lam guage in describing war. To take part in this battle our regi
 meht had to march for three days. We started from our lit
 tie camping place in the woods at the time the big guns began to talk, to Kaiser Bill. marched at night and kept concealed ln day time. Within seven miles behind the lines I saw my first air bat
 tie. 1 saw the American birds send one German balloon down in flames and drive the planes back to their lines. Here is where the Germans shot oyer a few high explosives shells at us. but they did no damage. We march. ed little further on and hid in the woods again, the Germans shot few more over, but still no damage. Good news came to us next morning that our boys had
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-14
Letter From Lieut.. WassOner Somewhere in France.
 October. 1918.

oOboOCis 1C1O.
 This is very pleasant evening and as I am at leisure, perhaps I codfd interest you and other friends by writing you some news from this part of the world. 1 took part in the great est battle that'the western front has experienced since var be- gan, and from it's fleets 1 am resting very comfortably in an American hospital, nursing a couple of wounds, which 1 am glad to state are not serious.
 Just a few months ago, if you remember. Kaiser Bill. better known as the Beast of Berlin drunk with egotism. in reply to our government concerning peace, said that he would talk to France about Alsace Lorraine, that he would talk to the baby nation Belgium about her fu ture, and to England about hers and that he wouldn't stand any foolishness rom the United States At that time his mighty army had conquered Russia. laid waste to Belgium, Servia and Poland, and were we'll on their way to Paris and coast of Eng land. Finally his invading hoards were halted at Chateau Theirry and in Flanders and the tide of battle changed. That was in March, since that time thou sands of Americans have cross ed the peerless seas. dodglng his many submarines, which he as sured his people would bring peace to the world dictated by himself and cohorts. These Americans have filled up the va cant spots in the allied armies which were caused by the Ger man onslaughter in the spring and besides formed several army corps. These boys remembered that Kaiser Bill said peace by force. and they remembered too that President Wilson said 1 ac- cept the challenge.
 The allied nations decided ths only way you could open Ger mans heal so ne could see the light was by 4 steel jacket bullet. and the quicker done the better for civilization. They had prepared for the occasion, all sizes from the 30 calibre rife to the big naval guns. So on Sept E the 26th, at dawn. the first Anaer jean army fresh from their sue cess at St. Mihiel, assisted by the British and the French on their right and,left started the big show, one that may bring peace to the world in the near future, or one to let the Germans know that the Americans had come to town. At 2:30 in the morning on the date previously mentioned, French, British and American guns began to speak from every hill top anu crevice. the earth trembled beneath our feet. the heavens were as light as day the major shells were shaking dug outs and playing havoc with barbed wire entan- elements, prepared by Germans ln the spring or l9l4. In all the battle line where these guns were telling Kaiser Bill that the finish fight was on. in the sector from Verdun to the Argonne Forest, every dough boy knew that he was fightrg on ground far beyond my power to add or detract. that he was starting out from Hill 304 of tragic memories. that he was advancing from be- lighted fields immortalized by those dead heroes in horizon blue (the French who stood fast thru out the bitter months of 1916. and said of the Prussian guards. you shall not pass, ahead of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
Attention babies! Our folding carts

Attention babies! Our folding carts
are in and going fast. Grapp Furnl-
ture and Undertaking Co. Tit
Redwood County Fair September
"A to 27, You will need show cards
signs, etc. See E. johnson at Phil
bricks. Prices guaranteed the low
est 5-6t.
Last Friday morning Ole Reierson
brought to The Independent office
check on the Citizens State Bank OF
Tyler which he found on one of his
wheat stacks.
The check has been paid by the
bank and was given by Jessie Hogue,
postmistress, in the amount of $780,
70. 1t evidently was blown out of the
postoffice as the building was COM
plete wreck. It's journey of some go
miles, as the crow flies, left it in very
good condition except for tear of
some three inches in the center. The
writing, done with lead pencil was
still plain and evidently no water
had touched it.-Belview Indepen-
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
Wilbur Lamberton is attending the

Wilbur Lamberton is attending the
State Fair this week.
Miss Vivian Peabody left Saturday
for Sleepy Eye where she will teach
tha coming year.
Mrs. Thompson returned to London
Onto. Friday after visiting at the
William Steele home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Morley left Mon
day for Mankato for a short visit
enroute to the State Fair. x
Robert Ochs, cashier of the Far
mers and Merchants Bank of Delhi
was in Redwood Falls Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Geraldine Classen will leave
Tuesday noon for Mankato where she
will attend the Mankato State Nor
NAL the coming year.
Miss Agnes Steele left for Winona
Monday where she will attend the
State Normal School for the coming
year, thus completing her course OF
work there.
The Scenic City Repair Shop viii
do your vulcanizing work quickly
and well. Call US for any tire re.
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprie.
tor. 46-tf.
| Mrs. F. R. Lobdell and daughte,
Miss Mildred left Tuesday noon fo1
Minneapolis where Miss Mildred viii
commence her three years nurses
training at the Abbott Hospital
We deliver via. Auto route free Of
extra charge to all surrounding towns
and country. Grapp Furniture anc
Undertaking Co. Tit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold left Fri
day in their car for Bigstone Lake.
Mrs. Frances Davis left Saturday
noon for Minneapolis where she will
visit friends until Friday.
Mrs. Sims and little daughter ar
rived Saturday from Deming, New
Mexico for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Winter.
j. R. Keefe, A. L. Sarchet, c. L.
Farver, Fred Wise and Geo. Everett
returned Friday from motor trip
to Mahnomen.
Geo. Jaehning went to Green Lake
Friday evening to bring home his
family who has spent the past month
at Crescent Beach. They returned
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
.vwWWwvvvvvvUvwUvwe
y CITY AND COUNTY q
1aaaaAAaAAaAAAAAAAG

C. A. Neufert and daughter Jean
returned from Chicago Friday.
Miss Sophia Sutherland spent a few
days in the Twin Cities last week.
Glenn Gold left Friday for St. Paul,
and will spend the week at the State
Fair.
Miss Ada Peck returned from
Slayton last week after a visit at
her home.
The meeting of St. Veronica's
Guild has been postponed until Sep
TENDER 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
NOTICE

All weeds along the public highway
must be moved and destroyed twice
each year between July l and Is and
October 1 and Is, and all thistles
must be cut and destroyed on every
farm before they go to seed.
Please obey the law. Town Board
of Redwood Falls.
H. W. Hillman, Chairman.
tn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
NOTICES!

Get your corn ground or cracked
at A. G. Smiths for your chicken
feed. Bring in your corn for corn
meal and get statement for same as
substitute for flour.
A. C. SMITH.
] have chicken feed for sale. Phone
mo. FOL. 42-H
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-12-26
SUGAR SHOWED
OUR BACKBONE
American Willingness to Give Up
Luxury Demonstrated Ma
tion's War Conscience.
STAND WITH THE ALLIES.
BY Reducing Consumption People OF
the United States AVerted q
Famine at Home In Spite
Of Low Supplies.

The fact that the people Of the
United States were able to reduce by
more than one-half million tons their
July, August, September and October
consumption of sugar proves conclu'
sively that their war conscience was
thoroughly awakened and that the
country as a whole stood ready to fol
low the injunctions Of the Government
Our normal consumption of sugar in
the four-month period beginning with
July has been 100000 tons per month,
a total of 100000 for the quarter
year.
In July, when our sugar stringency
began to reach It's height, consumption
was reduced to 100000 tons. In Au-
gust only 325,0OO tons went into dis
tribution and in September only 279,-
900 tons. In October the distribution
fell to 100000 tons.
If the general public had failed to
observe the injunctions Of the Food
Administration this country would
have been in the throes of a sugar
famine before the end Of August. Our
visible supplies were so low as to bring
great anxiety to those familiar with
the sugar situation. They feared that
II would be absolutely impossible to
reduce consumption to q point where
sugar would no longer be a mere lux
ury in the American diet.
Few accomplishments of the Food
Administration will stand forth 80 pre-
dominantly as this reduced consump-
ton OF sugar By 1t we have been able
to bridge over the period Of stringency
until the new beet and Louisiana cane
sugar crops were in sight
Now the nation Is In position so
that II we choose we may return to
our normal home use of surar, and
Europe, with the release Of ships to go
far afield, can maintain its recent re-
stricted rations. If. iIss1Seyer, fhese
nations are to Increase their use Of
sugar very considerably 1t must pe by
our continued sharing with them
through limiting our own consump-
ton.