davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
GERMAN AVIATOR SHOT DOWN
Lieut.. Hans Muller Did Not Meet
With Accident, but Was Brought
Down Over His Own Lines.

Paris, Jan. 20 (by maiD.-Details Of
the death Of Lieut. Hans. Muller, one
of the foremost aviators In the Ger
man army, which have just been re-
ceived here show that he was shot down
over the German lines by French air.
man, and not killed in an accident, as
originally reported.
Muller was credited by the Ger
mans with having shot down 80 allied
airplanes and ranked second to Capt.
Won Richthofen, who is reported by
the German war Office to have account
ed for SO allied airplanes.
Further confirmation of the new
version of Muller's death was obtain
ed from. German pilot who was shot
down and mortally wounded within
the French lines. With his dying
breath the German gasped out a story
Of how one Of the foremost German
airmen had been killed while flying be.
hind his own lines. He evidently re.
ferred to Muller.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
HAYS MADE CHAIRMAN
At MONDAY Caucus Adams With
drew, Leaving Coast Clear.
Indiana Man, Perklns-Dupont candl-
date, VIII Direct Destlnies of 6.
o. P. for National Campaign.

st. Louis, Feb. 14.-Will FL. Hays
of Indiana, Perkins-Dupont candidate,
will be the man to direct the destinies
of the G. o. P. from now until sue
cessor to Wilson Is elected.
The announcement by John T. Ad-
ans of Iowa, shortly before the meet
ing of the Republican national
committee that he would withdraw
in favor Of Hays, was followed by the
election Of Hays to the Craftsmanship.
Adams decision, reached at eau
Gus Of Hays and Adams hackers, dis
poses of breach which threatened to
disrupt the Republican committee.
In order that 1t will not be COM
plete surrender to George w. Perkins,
former financial backer Of the. Pro-
gressive party. Adams withdrawal was
made with the proviso that the advis-
ory campaign committee Of six Pro-
gressives, including Perkins, and nine
Republicans, and the 1916 campaign
committee, be eliminated. 1t is also
provided that the new chairman be
permitted to name his own campaign
committee and woman's advisory COM
mittee.
Following a caucus with the men
who stood loyalty behind him in the
three-day fight, Adams gave out this
statement:
'Mr. Adams announces that when
the national committee meets he will
place in nomination for the chairman
ship the name Of Will H. Hays Of In
DIANA" He would make no further
statement despite the Adams proviso.
Political wiseacres said today the sur
render was complete victory for Per-
kins and the former Progressive lead
er will name the next G. o. P. candi-
date for president-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
Hays is a lawyer Of Sullivan, Ind.
He has held numerous important po-
litical positions In his home state, his
first job being chairman Of his pre-
cinct committee in 1900. He was
chairman of the Republican commit
tee of his county from 1904 to 1908, be-
ing member of the Republican state
advisory committee in 1908. He was
chairman of the Indiana speakers bu-
reau of the Republican party during
the campaign of 1906 and 1908. In
1912 he was elected a member Of the
state central committee.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
MINIMUM WHEAT PRICE s2.75
Bill Introduced to Amend Food Con-
troll Law to Increase Minimum
Resolution by Chairman Gore.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Senator Gore
of Oklahoma, chairman of the senate
agriculture committee, introduced a
resolution to increase the government
guaranteed price of wheat from So
to $3.50 bushel.
At the same time Senator McCum-
ber of North Dakota introduced bill
to amend the food control law to In
crease the minimum wheat price to
$2.75 bushel.
Both measures were referred to the
agriculture committee. They will be
used as the basis for an extensive In
vestigation into the agricultural stu
alton throughout the country. The
committee plans to inquire into the
problem of farm labor and various 9TH
er phases of the situation increasing
agricultural production. - /
7
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
MOB WIS and PROS.
Tar and Feathers Applied in
Staunton, ILL.,, Roundup.
Many Homes stormed and German
Sympathizers Are Dragged From.
Beds and Forced to Kiss Flag.

Staunton, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Following
night of rioting against pro-Germans
and I. w. WIS in which a mob of men
and women tarred and feathered two
men, stormed more than 400 homes
and dragged scores from their beds,
coulpeIling them TO kiss the American
nag, TINS tDw1l WAS 4trpss s.ssaejrr s,rs1.ssy
Nine alleged pro-German citizens
were arrested today.
John M. l.. Metzen, Chicago lawyer,
and Feverine Oberdan Of Nokemis, ILL.,,
were the men tarred and feathered.
They were dragged out of town and
ordered to keep going" Metzen was
started in the direction of Chicago and
Oberdan toward st. Louis.
Metzen was the attorney defending
Oberdan for bootlegging. At meet
ing in Miners hall, held for the pur-
pose of ratifying a donation of $1O0
for Oberdan's defense, 1t was charged
he was an I. W. w. Charges and coun-
ter-charges flew thick and fast. A
fight resulted. There was general
battle.
When the fight was well under way,
twenty members of the American Vigi-
lants society who deputized to keep
order, charged into the building and
captured Oberdan and Metzen. They
were taken to the public square where
they were tarred and feathered. Sew
eral men beat them, it was reported.
Aroused to a fury Of patriotism be-
cause member of the mob shouted
that 1t was Lincoln's birthday, the cit
izens then rushed to the homes of sus-
pected pro-Germans, dragged them
from their homes and compelled them
to kiss the flag. The demonstration
continued until early this morning.
Mayor Williamson ordered all sa-
looms closed. No effort was made by
the police to quell the disturbance.
w. G. Feeshausen, former county
clerk, was one Of the suspected pro-
Germans visited. He was dragged to
the public square and ordered to kiss
the flag.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
No More HeatIess Mondays.

Washington. - Fuel Administrator
Garfield suspended indefinitely the
Monday order. DR.. Garfield
left the way open to put the order
again into operation If it appears that
that will be necessary. The State
Fuel Administrators were given per
mission to keep the order in force in
their states if it appears that it should
be done to relieve fuel shortages, and
also were authorized to put into force
any other restrictive measures that
special circumstances make necessary
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
Operation Of plants May Result.

Washington.-Delays in shipbuildI
ing construction, charged to consid1
cradle extent to labor difficulties, has
brought agitation in Congress for Gov
ernment operation of the yards, and
it was learned that the shipping board
has been asked to consider the matter
of taking over at least some private
plants. Heretofore the board has tai
ken the position that IL the labor sit1
uation is Strengthened out the yards
will turn out as much tonnage under
private management as they would IL
run by the Government.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
Victims of First FIiuhts.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. lathe bod
les of 7. g. Rogers and P. B. Cooley,
flying cadets, who were killed at Park
Field when the airplane In which they
were making practice flights collided
in midair, are being prepared for ship
ment to their homes. Both fiers were
making their first flights alone when
the collision occurred. Cooley's home
is at San Jose, Cal. His mother sur
wives him and he has two brothers who
are In the National army.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
Three Fall at Hicks Flying Field.

Ft. Worth, Texas-Three more ia
talities, due to two separate crashes,
were added to the roll of deaths at
Hicks Flying Field, fifteen miles from
Ft. Worth. The dead are Lieutenant
Peyton G. March, son of the newly ap
pointed Acting Chief of Staff of the
United States army; First Lieutenant
J. l.. Wray, native Canadian, who
had lived for years at Los Angeles
Cal, and Cadet Flyer R. Porter, whose
father is R. A. Porter, jeweler oi
Long Island, N. Y.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
SPLIT BETWEEN
KAISER AND ALLY
SEEMS EVIDENT
AUSTRIA REFUSES TO BATTLE
FOR GERMAN CoNQUESTS IN
BELGIUM OR RUSSIA,
According to Documents in Hands of
Lansiag-Proof Of Discord Not in
Britaln's Possession, 'Tis Believed,
Following Lloyd George Speech.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ashington.-Austria will not battle
for German conquests in either Bel
GUM or Russia. There is in the hands
of the State Department indisputable
evidence of a wide split between the
Austrian and German foreign policies.
1t was this evidence which prompted
President Wilson to reply to Count
Czernin as he did. The evidence is
contained in the uncensored text Of the
CZernin speech, received here through
Austrian and Swiss channels. So far
as Washington knows London has only
tue text first sent here in January. 1t
is considered likely that the lack of
this evidence in London led King
George and Lloyd George to disagree
with President Wilson's Interpretation
of the Austrian Premiers speech.
That text passed through the hands
of the German censors. The most
startling point of difference between
the two texts concerns the Belgian
problem. 1t was illustrated by the
following deadly parallel:
AS the German censors let it go to
London:
"In so far as these propositions
(Wilson's 14) concern her allies,
whether in the case of Germany's
possession of Belgium or in the case
Of Turkey, Austria Hungary, faithful
/ to her engagements to fight to the end
in defense of her allies, will defend
the possessions of her war allies az
she would her own"
AS the uncensored text reads:
"As far as the proposals relate tc
j our allies, and in them there is men
.f@gfon as sssss .ssas.s Z ding al Rel
GUM and Of the Turkish Empire,
declare that, faithful to the duties Of
! the alliance which / have accepted,
am determined to go to every ex
/ treme in defense of our allies.
"The state Of property Of our allies
before the war we shall defend as oul
own" The difference between the
German and the Austrian viewpoints
are accentuated further throughout
Czernin's references to the Russian
peace. Declaring that Austria-Hun
gary treats with Russia on the strict
mo annexations and no indemnities'
basis, Czernin promises that not a
foot of Russian tetrritory will Austria
| Hungary accent. Nor will Austria,
Hungary pay Russia penny of in
demnity. Austrian troops, he points
out, occupy only insignificant stretch
es of Russian territory.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
Americans Are Let Go.

Geneva.-The first exchange of pris.
oners of war between Austria and the
allies has taken place near the Aus.
trian frontier at Buchs. Three hun.
dred and twenty-four of these ex.
changed prisoners have arrived at Ge'
neva. They include two American
volunteers, one English officer and 70
British colonials, all Of whom were
captured on the Turkish and Bulga'
rian fronts.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
Street Car Men Strike.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 14.-At mid
night all carmen employed on the Jop-
lin and Pittsburg electric line went on
strike, completely tying up the sys-
TEN. The mems demands for in
creased wages were refused by the
company officials
Union City.-County Food Admins
traitor Clarence G. Clogs is after the
high price grocer, the food hoarder
and food waster in Obion county.
Selmer.-Judge s. J. Everett Of Jack
son convened the regular January term
of the McNairy county circuit court,
and then adjourned, continuing all the
cases until the regular May term.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
Pershina Lauds British.

Washington. for efficient
cooperation by the British War Office
in the rescue of survivors of the Tus
cania is given by General Pershing In
a cablegram received at the War De
partment. The Y. M. c. A. and the
Red Cross also are cited for valuable
assistance.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
MOORE. WILLIAM A. San Francisco.

MUORE, WILLIAM A.1 bHH rIHHcl5cU,
Cal.
HUTCHINS, OTIS E., Whitehall, Wis.
CARPENTER, HARRY, Potomac, Ill.
LAAKKO, JOHN A., Astoria, Ore.
CALABRESE, NOCCO. Mount Solo.
Wash.
MCCOY, ORA L., Ell Monte, Cal.
AUGsPURGER, STANLEY R., Dayton.
Ohio
HOUSTON, ELMER A., Held, Ore.
COLLINS, STANLEY L.. Knights Fer
ry, Cal.
MAYsTRICK (not Maxstrucls). JOSEPH
c., Astoria, N. Y.
HILL, MARTIN G. tcolumbus). VIM
berly. Tex
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
eo,sh.vik, Defeated in Finland.

Stockholm, Feb. 14.-Advices from
Tornea today indicated that the Red
Guard (bolshevikl has been defeated
In Finland by the troops supporting
the new Finnish republic and has Of
fered to surrender.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
AIrman Seriously injured.

Fort Worm, Tex, f'eIJ. =. # Vs-ffffstnccs
for the recovery of Lieut.. Peyton @.
March, Jr., son of Maj. Gen. Peyton G.
March, chief of staff of the U. S. army,
are considered slight His skull was
fractured when his plane developed a
mechanical defect and fell 1000 feet.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16
SUBSIDIES Syndicate in Attempt
TO Secure Control of Food and
ind0s strial Supplies.
TO FlRcE RUSSIA TO Terms
Pan-Gsgnans May Seize Opportunity
to PFess Claims for General Peace
of InperIallstic Lines-Op-
flfnIsm In Evidence.

Sonemhagen, Feb. 14.-Germany is
'plannllg the systematic exploitation
Of kussia having secured an open
Ing Waflge through the separate peace
elIecRf with Ukrainia, according to in
rorlna lon secured here today from an
autnelftlc source.
slg The German government has
s'sies "a aNPatag which will Of
tempt ~ secure5control OF The food SUP
plies and Industrial materials in Uk-
rainia
Chaotic Condition in Russia.
The German newspapers, especially
the pan-Gernan section of the press,
point out that absolute chaos rules in
Russla, and that the central empires
may have to deal firmly or even stern
ly Ia assisting to establish order so
that the agreements that are effected
with the Russians will remain good.
Option is widely at variance as to
the effect the collapse Of Russia will
have on the future peace terms of the
central empires. Some believe that If
Germany can dominate the vast re-
sources of Russia she will consent to
a democratic peace" in the west, even
to the point of giving consideration to
Frances claims for the return Of AL
ace-Lorraine.
May Open General Peace.
On the other hand, the view is
taken by others that the pan-Germans
will seize this opportunity to press
their claims for a general peace on
imperialistic lines.
The Cologne Volks-Zeitung, in COM
menting upon the present peace situa-
tion, expresses the opinion that "The
peace with Ukrainia may shortly lead
to Others" The newspaper evidently
had Russia in mind.
U. S. and EngIand's Attitude.
The Frankfurter Zeitung in it's an.
alysis of the eastern situation says
that the United States seems inclined
to recognize the bolsheviki govern
ment, while England is taking a middle
course.
The Berlin Lokalanzeiger, Junker
organ, sees in the Ukrainian peace
"the first fruits of Hindenburg's vic
tories on the eastern front"
The decision Of the bolsheviki to
demobilize the Russian army and to
call off the war with the central en-
pires was really taken at secret sit
ting Of the All-Russian congress of the
councils of workmen and soldiers del
egates, according to telegram from
Stockholm, quoting the bolshevik rep
resentative Kameneff, who is now In
the Swedish capital. According to
Kameneff, Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik
foreign minister, was only carrying out
the orders of the congress when he an
nounced the rehabilitation decree.
Have Not Signed Anything.
"We have not given in to the Ger
mans" said Kameneff. eve have not
signed anything nor have we recog-
nized the German principles. We have
q free hand to take part in a general
peace conference when 1t finally
comes. 1t is probable that the Ger
mans will remove practically all their
troops from the eastern front to the
west, leaving only small force to
watch the frontier. This necessarily
will increase the pressure against the
entente's armies"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-02-16

Lexnguon.-Col. Henry E. Graper OF
the Citizens bank has volunteered 10
furnish the money to finance Dig
club for Henderson county.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
BeriMt iiber Den GtaaO
eET
Second National Bank

In @albiustcn. i'm Eitrft Columbia trim
GdaateablhluB Om 81. Drlsmbsr 1917.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
-0ie 9oIiaci itottete nenLidl ocn

Die 8oti5ci itottete neuIidl Dem
.Rintb Street Sociol Club. 6i0
ganlnte Str. q. .@.. ctneu urcrruor.
teten 8eiud, ob. CIGAR 6rnntlin
5odIep murbc ieItecholtcn. ou er
@liidSipieIe scItottete upo ciueu IN.
erlunbtcn 8jaarOtiih leiner @oitca
slir 8erfii9une iMtellte. so Berioner
iuuroen Snbei feItgeuommen nno our
poIisriItntion gebrott. Spoter MIR.
Sen iic entloiicr. am 3. Sonuor
mar Der 8oli5iit 9bomoS 3. @eioe.
Ser in 3ioilfleiouns critlien uno lid
ais Regicrung8orselteIlter onsgop,
in Ser Club" onfaeuomuen. alS
Sic 8oIiSci ciucS gbenos al Der Glr
GinIoB perIanste. offnete Seioe Die
Cir uuo sic 8erbaftlug Der anpe'
ienopu muroe noraeucmmeu.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
g.rtiuelt9fstttn:

TinTitt Columbia. S.:
Sd, Srbn 6 GdlcF. GNNitrr eT eesRs
aenannten @anI, beI&p5re hermit ea6 bsr
Otide 9eriht rad meinem beNtn HiIen uEe
6eWiIsn rnbrbeitsartrRu N.
Sobn 6 GdIeH Saiin,r.
gley mir bsfttporCn uuh unttrl&rfhtn am
II, Iaa he's Rcua!a 9anuor 1918.
sDm. 9. Herbert, sRrulI9fT ReiaT.
Say bic 8t6taEd. alitaiusu;
Gunc o Rutslrb Y @iIeu
s 8 Wbitfcrb AZ , Gtcpirt
. R 9riesst Gm M nnrets
TiGttteTn.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

@rfammt.

Sidti @albingtou. Difrisi Columbia. IS.
So. 6arrp u. Rnm SbQsusiFsr Der sbtr
sfuannitu taut. bsinpors. rap esissr Ssnp,
mad mtintm trttu S9ifsu NIB @tpihsu
rabTttiisiItu III.
0atrp %. Mssnl, Nshirsr.
tiHitribrittfn une tsinpcTen Der mir eisltn
3. Sas Geo Ronals 9aauar 1918.
ellirtb y, Z sut. efnniitsT Heiar.
1Ir bic Rintaitit aitsairtn;
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
Ssri6t Rher ben Gtaun
Der
Riggs National Bank

n @aIbiustsu. I'm DlliH Columbia. htim
@s(@dfies ablGlus am 81. Dnsmbu 1917.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
The only German Paper IN Washington
y. e.. Southern and Western Maryland
and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday morning
Ct6ce. No 10 Sixth ST., N. w
1elrT ne Main 77ss
acrn mn G. Winkler,
roprietor
SUISSE pTlON PRICES

trlSlNG RATES
o ~, / line 10
ApG -" II 1 inch. z lines $1.OO
a rurh. | line ..... 5 40
month. inch, Z lines $500
.tonced ra. : for advertisements eH
{, eding 3 inches
Lille al. reduced rates for advertise
ulents exceeding 3 inches. and for lara
er SPACE than one inchi
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
8sriAt ibsr Den StanO
eu
American Security and Trust
COmnanv.

in Daibinstcu. i'm Difria Columbia. btim
@slbaisatitlub AIN 81. Dnsmber 1917.
@u%thabfu:
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

--9oS fiir,lid in, Obergeridt ob-
oeboItene Suriiteneromen bef1big.
te 6 Oomen uno 80 Scrren gum Nus.
iiben oes g(obotntenamteS. Inter ocn
neuen Suriiteu befinoeu lid: 5rouf
Mqmutb, @nrim T.. Riirenberg, Otto
g. Moepfe, 8. &otbsod uuo &beooOr
IS. Thieiins.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
9eridt iiber oen Stano Der
Home Savings Bank of
Washington, D. c.,

tn WalbnslOu, I'm Dihin Columbia. tei,
@n@attsa lblub am 81. DgtmbsT 9l7
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
Beridt ilber oen Stauo Der
Washington Loan and
Trust Company

IN @aibiueiou. i'm Diarid Columbia, brim
gdhafitabl9Iub IN 81. Dremtn 1917
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

Sn Der ISOLDE. Die nit Dem 4.
6ebrIor beaiunt. iueroen lid ale
oeutid]eH 9iirger. ole in Sen Ser.
Gtaatcn gegenpdrtig pobneu. regilt
rieren miIIieu. Son Der @~eroronuug
werhen 10000 9eut'he betroffeu,
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
8ubtusu&i.ittu,

Dillrist Columbia. gtatt @aIbiustsu. sst
Sd. 8 g. AbDtfOu. 9aRiUsr ,n Obtu-
,suaunnttn 8ant, bsf6w6re btsrmit ba6 obistt
pIHen acknowledgement 10.
8. q. @bOil N, IT,. 9aAisrtV.
Wor mir bsInwCrrn unU uuieripTirbfr Zen
9. Iaa beS ROnats Sauna 1915.
0ug O.. @iliams. SEeuiiiRv @Stav.
Sir eis Rihhltsil ait'tirsH:
Acparp Nc'au NutbUnV @ossItr.
SSSaul M q '1ibbS
70 Hurp,rt 8. philip Dsrrmann
s e,t elm M " 6nu ion Solution
lEb esrut Nm NiIsY
"h ' "baHhon 81 CHA
8 3 @sis o p McSlus
u > 4ur@ DiTtsteTtu.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
gubtusIt4tsittu:

TilriFi Columbia. Staet WaibiHaloE, IS
So. Jobu 2. SeRdEb ShiBmsi1u rtT etsu.
az anitu Saui. btinpsrt binnlt. baB Dc: BE.
ritt s'Hau II. uah meInsm bitten Btirn une
gswiAtu.
g.. .. 1sRare 5rtalHTH.
gcr mir briapcrtu uue auiGTiarisbtn an
~. SauuaT 1918.
> p. 5sEare, sdsutliGn Retav.
Correct: Gttb.
, x 8atrrS 8 Gt.9rsIius
70 3 Ruppnt 3Sttenhna
8 y lbomae 9obu " Wnsbi
J s Wpri9 y . plu se
Gtetfipuu.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
REFRANEs Locos.

Nunca aunque miserO y triste,
de 10 ageno dueho to hagas;
pues 'quien de ageno Sc viste
las costuras lie hacen daho."
No te importe ell mundo artero,
nj Il ~punzantes dardos,
que zen la casa del herrero
todos los gatos son pardos."
No oigas al ser que demanda
tn cariho con falsia,
pues Eel que con lobos anda
en- SUI hermosura confia."
Sea tn lengua m~oderada;
son tantos los habladores;
sabes que zen boca cerrada
ganancia de pe~scadores."
No en- ambici6n seas esbelto,
acuerdate caro- hermano,
del refrain "a rio revuelto
mas vale pajaro en- mano."
Por 81 fueres hacendado,
presente ell adagio ten:
"a caballo regalado,
mala pedrada lie den."
No to dejes ultrajar
nj seas de ninguno esclavo;
mo por mucho madrugar
un clavo SAGA otro clavo."
Sc precavido de noche
no andes en- lances de amor;
"pues siempre ell dueno del coche
mientras mas lejos mejor."
Has de amenazas desecho,
pues son cobardfa entire buenos;
dicen que del dicho al hecho
los duelos con pan son menos."
Rechaza pendencia y duelo,
es d~estructora una bala,
y "quien escupe hacia ell cielo,
ell que no a resbala."
No sea tu caracter fiero;
bueno es que a TODD Sc avenga;
que ZEN casa del jabonero
no hay NAL que por bien no venga.'
10 que Sc busca Sc obtiene
sin necesidad de sefa;
dicen que "quien boca tiene
de SECURE a ahullar Sc enseia."
No murmures al soslayo
que tie pueden sorprender;
Y "al amigo y al caballo,
orejas de mercader."
Cual de un grandioso aguacero
escapa de la reyerta;
%cualquier agujero es puerta."
que zen la casa del arriero
Que Sc acabe refrain tanto,
pues va estaras ~aturdido;
adios. /, centre santa y santo
hay muertos que no nacen ruido."
Arturo L. CAsTANAREL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-04
5000 JARDINEs DE GUERRA EN-
Ell EsTADo ESTE AN0.

La Sra. Isaac Barth, calcula que
hay 5000 jardines de guerra en- 81
estado de Nuevo Mexico este a1o.
La sonora citada es principal de Ia
division de jardines urbanos de 10
Administrator de Comestibles del
estado de Nuevo Mexico. Los hom-
bres, mujeres, nihos y ninas del es-
tado han respondido de manera ex-
plendida a la llamada para cultiyar
la terra y producer verduras. En-
Tucumcari solamente hay como l4O
jardines. En- la pequena placita de
Willard hay 40 jardines. Treinta
nombres han sido reportados de Lake
Arthur. Hay 400 jardines de guerra
muy buenos en- Las Vegas; Ell condd-
do de Bernalillo tiene 443 jardines y
como 400 miembros en- los clubs para
la crfa de cerdos y cultivo del maiz.
Fort Sumner tiene "a 1ardines' ell
condado de Quay en- general ha he
cho un excelente trabajo en- 10 con-
cerniente a jardines, y hasta 10 que
Sc sabe. en- Haehita, donde tienen
que comprar aqua del f%errocarril, es
el unico lugar en- ell estado donde
no Sc ha hecho NADIA en- 10 relative
a los jardines.