davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
1s %::: |:: s@ :?::: !!:::
Cheerful Lamp Shades

Shades that are a real dec
Grafton to any room in the
home. A size to fit a par
ticular table; a shape that
is "just right" for some. cor
ner, really a shade can be
absolutely right - that's
one way in which they diff
fer from the ordinary gift.
Make your own shade, or, if
you prefer, we will make it
for you. Those who take up
this fascinating work find
complete selections here,
of frames and all materials
necessary for coverings.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
The Weather

Comparative Local Record.
101S tNt- ,ata ,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
Postponed Wedding Puts
Groom in Bad With u, S

Deputy United States Marshal
Wright Of Chadron, Neb., came to
Omaha Saturday with Howard NJ.
Adams, Cheyenne, Wyo., railroad
employe who is under federal arrest
for alleged fraud.
Adams was engaged to be married
and obtained a railroad pass for him
self and Mrs. Adams" but a hitch in
the plans spoiled the wedding and
Adams gave the pass to his sweet
heart who made A trip on il.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15

Hand Bags Are
Worthwhile Gifts
No woman can fail to well
come a hand bag so truly
beautiful as any of these now
on display.
Finest Of velvet bags in
navy, brown, taupe and black,
lined in bright colored silks
and fitted with a mirror and
our price, SIS to $40.
Silk and velvet Bags with
beaded designs that, are dis
tinctive. In black and colors,
So to SIS.
Back strap purses Of fine
seal leather, 81 to $25.
Mems bill folds of seal and
crepe seal, $1.75 to &c..
Notion Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-15
K. Of c. is Distributing
TOYS to Lorraine Children

Metz. Dec. 14,-(By Associated
ess.)-Kmghts OF Columbus
workers began today the distribu-
ton of more than $4,000 worth of
American toys to the children of
Lorraine. Christmas trees have
been placed along the roads and
parcels been hung on them. Each
parcel bears a card reading: From
the land of Washington to the chill
dren of the land Of Lafayette and
Foch. Merry Christmas"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
ACTION on FOOD URGED
Washington AdminIstrater 70 Call Con.
ferenees 70 increase Production.

Washington AdminIstrator 10 Call Con.
fersnees 70 Increase Production.
spokane.-County Food Production
conferences throughout the state were
called by Charles Hebberd, state food
administrator. for Saturday. March .,
In kilograms to county food admins.
traitors Of washington. He asks that
on that date. in every county in the
state, joint conferences Of food com.
mittees, farmers organizations, county
defense councils, school superintend.
ents and principals and commercial.
labor and women's organizations be
held to consider the food production
problem for next season.
Mr.. Hebberd also wired Governor
Lister and the State Council Of De-
tense, asking that special recognition
be given March as FOOD Production
pay in washington. and also took up
with state heads Of farmers and labor
organizations the matter Of assisting
in the proposed campaign.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
PRESIDENT FIXES
1878 WHEAT PRICE
$2.05 Per Bushsl Is Named as
Price at Coast Primary
Markets.

Washington. Two dollars and five
cents per bushel is to be the Portland
and Seattle wheat price for the 1918
harvest. the same as last years price,
under a general proclamation issued
By the president
The same proclamation fixes the
Chicago price at sz.2o and the New
York price Is S2-2s.
In addition. new primary markets
have been established at Spokane, Po-
catelIo. Salt Lake and Great Falls,
Mont. at each OF which places the
price is 10 be 81 fIat
The presidents action came at q
time when the food shortage In allied
countries has created alarm The price
be fixed. he says. In his statement to
the farmers. assures reasonable
profit even II the war should end with
in the year and the large stores Of
grain in those sections OF the world
now cut off from transportation should
again come into competition.
TO increase the price Of wheat
above the present figure" he added.
aor 70 agisats any increase Of price,
would have the effect Of vieiously ham
pering the large operations Of the na-
ton and the allies by causing wheat
OF last years crop to be withheld from
the market. II would. moreover. dis-
locate all the present wage levels that
have been established after much anx-
ious discussion. and would therefore
create an industrial unrest which
would be harmful 70 every industry In
the country"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
EXPORTS OF NEUTRALs LESS
Shipments TO Germany Drop Sixty.
Five Per Cent.

Washington. Food shipments from
the northern European neutral coun-
tries to Germany have been cut S. to
SIS per cent since last year, BY the
operation OF Americas export control,
as disclosed in the first annual report
OF the war trade board. The effect
has been also to decrease to q marked
extent shipments Of other commodi-
ties from neutral countries to the en-
emy.
In undertaking to supply the food
and other vital wants Of neutral peo.
pies. under carefully considered agree
men,s," 1t declared, "the board has
desired to prevent acute suffering in
these countries and to prevent them
from falling under the economic pow.
er Of the enemy, With German ira
ders and comforters in neutral coun.
tries, however, there is no compromise
indicated, but relentless isolation"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
BRIEF WAR NEWS

The Internal situation IN Russia con
tlnues chaotic. So bad have conditions
become IN Peirograd that a state OF
siege has been declared BY the mill
tary authorities.
Germans again have tried to "out.
gun" tho Americans In their sector
southwest Of Toui. As on several for
mer occasions the Americans retail
ated with such fierceness and accur-
acy Of aim that the enemy desisted.
On the battlefrouts nowhere has
there been an. engagement Of great
dimensions. On the line In France
there have been several patrol en-
counters. with the French the aggres-
sors against the Germans. Of greater
than usual violence. The artillery ac-
tiyity along the front continues vio-
lent IN isolated sectors.
Russia has accepted probably the
most costly peace terms ever laid
down BY a conquering nation 70 q de-
feated government. The German de
mands include more extensive annex
ations Of Russian territory than here
tofore mentioned. as well as virtually
conflscating entente allied warships in
Russian waters. favored nation com
merciai concessions and practically .
Teuion protectorate.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
$3.50 WATER RATE
FOR WHEAT MADE

Portland, Ore.--F'cr wheatgrowers
OF the Pacific northwest, after long
contention for the justice Of price
on parity with Chicago, there 10 graft
flying assurance in an official message
from Herbert Hoover. received BY w.
D. Aver. federal food administrator
for Oregon, which definitely an
nounces the establishment Of $3.50
water rate from Portland 70 New
York. and an approximate parity price
Apparent disparity between the
basic price Of sos for Pacific coast
wheat, recently decreed BY proclama-
ton OF the president, and identical
with that fixed last year. win be set
aside by the shipping boards agree
ment TO carry northwestern wheat In
government vessels at the $3.50 rate.
which automatically insures growers
basic compensation Of approximately
s2.1S per bushel
"The shipping board has undertaken
to transport excess production Of
wheat or -four reads the Hoover
message. from the Pacific coast In
government vessels. and has made
rate Of 50 for flour and $3.50 for wheat.
In consequence. the food administra-
tion win be able to raise the price
basis for the 1918 harvest at Pacific
coast ports to approximately the Chi
cago basis.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
AMERICAN PATROL
TAKES q TEUTONS

with the American Army an France.
IAN American patrol in the Chemin-
des-Dames sector. In conjunction with
a French patrol. early in the morning
penetrated few hundred yards into
the German lines and captured two
German officers. 20 men and one ma.
chine gun.
Details Of the Franco-American raid
in the Chemin-des-Dame show that
26 picked American soldiers partici.
pated. after every member Of their
battalion had volunteered.
The Americans moved forward Gag.
eriy TO the attack behind harrags
fire. the first time this has been done
By our troops. Some OF the Amori-
cans made captures and others chased
PrussIan troops through the trenches
as far as $50 meters. going beyond
the obiectives sought The raid had
been planned carefully and rehearsals
were held the day before. The bar
rage fire began at $50 O'Clock In the
morning and continued until s:35.
guns OF all caIibers taking part
The artillery duel In the American
sector north.northwest Of Toul grows
more intense daily. The Germans
fired 100 or more shells during the
last "a hours and later began to BON
bard violently some OF our batteries
with gas and high explosive shells.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
Barley--Standard feed, $50 per ton,
oats-No. white feed, 500 per ton,
Whole. S7T; cracked, SIS,
Hay-Tlmothy. s27 per ton; alfalfa,
$24.5O.
Butter--Creamery, Acc per lb.
Eggs-Ranch. 4Sc per dozen.
Potatoes-9oc0 0s1lS per hundred;
Yakimas, Sl.s5@1,46.
poultry-Roosters, zoe; geese, 200
aic; ducks. s20ssc; turkeys, live. Csc;
dressed, S5c.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
harley Pancake.

One egg. one cupflii milk. one-half
teaspoon salt. two and IL teaspoons
baking powder. one IL cupsful yves.
tens Best barley flour, one table,
SPOON melted fat.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
roledo Ia. nla eIaze.

Toledo. wash.--one Of the most dis
astrous fires this little town ever ex.
perienced occurred Sunday night
about u O'Clock. The loss is estim-
ated at around $4,000. partially cov.
cred by Insurance..
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01

and jefferson counties. The large
project includes the 10O.o0o.acre north
unit, IN the vicinity Of Madras; $4,000
acres Of the North Canal project near
Redmond; 5000 acres Of partly ir.
rigated land included in the Central
Oregon irrigation district near Red
mond Bend and Powell Butte, also
4 proposed i6.OoO.acre irrigation dis.
trlct between Powell Butte and Prime.
Vile.
The stme OF Oregon 10 losing hun.
dreds Of thousands OF dollars annually
from lack OF proper henhouses and
careful care OF hens. in the opinion Of
y. i. Boyd. farmer and poultryman,
Of Goshen. who sold eggs from iS2 pull
let's for s66os0 during the year 1917!
The money received was si77 more
than the actual cost Of feed, These
pullets averaged $50 eggs each during
the year and Mr.. Boyd believes the
remarkable rate Of egg production for
his flock was largely the result os
proper housing facilities. careful feed.
Ing and scientific treatment OF fowls.
including the use OF artificial light a.
means OF keeping the hens from the
roosts for at least IL hours each day
during the fall and winter.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
Seattle,

Butter-creamery. 5se per ID.
Egss-Ranch. 45c per dozen.
Poultry-Hens csc; dressed, $40
ssc;; fryers, s2c: turkeys, live. ESQ
soc: dressed, s50ssc; ducks, live, sOc;
dressed, s2c,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
llsrtIluc Deceive. None Out Germans.

Washington. n.--Count Won Hertiing's
speech In the Reichstas. continuing
the discussion OF the war aims Of the
belllgerent powers, has not changed
the situation. In the opinion Of high
officials here.
Instead OF marking an advance to.
ward peace It is regarded rather as
deliberately calculated 70 strengthen
the hands Of the German militaristic
party BY endeavoring to convince the
German proletariat Of the impractica-
BILE nature OF President Wilson's war
aims as disclosed in his last address
to congress on February IL
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
USES OF 1WEsToKs BEST" BARLEY FLOUR
Compiled by WESTON MILLING co, W. L ROBBINS. Mgr:
Weston Oregon.

uies IN the oven. Steamed IN regular
brown bread Tins. or baking powder
cans may be used. Fill three part,
full.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01

xspuoK psasp pslsonad molI
po,sdsyp udrissIoL ssusuoxa ue o.
suyplooos slsU no su!os 81 SungSu
lssns pus I4!AsqsIoa sW 1q peInl
dsosl uosq suu 'pslsonOd 10 lseA
E,uos saum ST Aozsd = 'uopuoT
vMe4 slnldsess suslssns
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01

NtrH IN tue ottHs btHaHta ~ IthHbf
brown bread tins, or baking powder
cans may be used. Fill three part
full
Nut Bread.
Two eggs. Two tablespoons sugar.
two cupB milk, Two cups "wcstOns
Best barley flour two cups "wes-
tons Best whole wheat flour. five
tablespoons baking powder, one.
fourth teaspoon salt, one cup chop
ped nuts or raisinr.
Beat hard and pour Into creased
pans and let stand fifteen minutes be-
fore baking.
Carrot Pudding.
one cnpful grated raw carrots.
one cupful grated raw potatoes. one
cupfpl brown sugar. one eupful chop
pod suct. one cupfnl seeded ralsins.
one cupfui currants. two tscantl cup
fuin Of slfled "weseons Best harley
flour. ons teaspoonfuI mixed spices.
oBe-half tcaspooBfuI nutmeg. one
half taapoonful salt one teaspoon Of
sOda. two tablespoons water.
Mix all thoroughly. then add the
soda dissolved in the water, and
steam for three hours.
ono cupful cherries peaches.
Strawberries or pineapple added 70
the above makes II equal to plum
pudding.
Devils Food Cake.
Two eggs, two cups brown sugar.
one-half cup fat tscant). one-half
CUP warn water Ia which dissolve
onc-half cup OF chocolate. one-half
cup sour milk. one teaspoon vanilla.
two and one-half teaspoons baking
powder. une-half teaspoon soda. two
ana one-half cups "weston's Best
barley flour.
Bake In layers ANY preferred flll-
ing may be used.
suct Pudding.
one cnpfui chopped suet. one cup
ful suitana ralsins. one cupful cur
rants. one cupfui milk, one cnpful
molasses. one-half teaspoon soda,
one-half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon
flour 10 make stiff batter
Sift flour into mixing bowl, add
70 IL the chopped suct. salt. cinnamon
and fruit. mix dry, then add moiass-
ca and milk and lastly soda dissoly-
ed IN little MIX. Mix thoroughly
and steam for two hours. Batter must
bc stiff as Tor fruit cake or the fruit
VIII settle. Steam IN tins. dividing
Into two or three parts 10 suit size Of
family. Serve with any preferred
sauce.
Barley Pancake.
One egg. one cupfii milk. one-half
teaspoon salt. two and IL teaspoons
baking powder. one ~ cupsful .'wes.
toms Best barley flour. ono table,
spoon melted fat.
Barley Mullins.
One cup milk. one egg. well beaten.
one tablespoon melted fat one-half
teaspoon salt. three teaspoons baking
powder. one and three-fourths cups
"Ncston's Best barley flour
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
milk and melted fat TO beaten eggs,
mix and beat wcll. Bake In gem
pans in a hot oven,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-01
Harley bread.

One quart potato water, on1-ahlfo
cup mashed potato. two tablespoons
sugar, ono tablespoon melted fat. one
teaspoon salt, one-baif cake of com
pressed yeast, two cups wheat fiRur,
barley flour 20 make soft dough-
Make a sponge of the potato water
mashed potato. sugar. salt. fat, Yeast.
wheat flour aud about one cup ~
barley flour. Allow 10 stand over
night ADD the remainder Of the bar
Icy flour to form s1ft dough. When
this has doubled ltr bulk. Gu, down
aud allow %. rise secvsd time. FNfm
into ioayeh. When the dough has
doubled It's bulk bake IN moderately
hot oven. This bread contains the
largest proportion OF barley flour
which can be used 10 produce good
results. More wheat flour may bo
used II desired.
tFor bread any fayorite recipe may
be used. substituting one-third barley
flour for white flour.)
steamed Barley. Iiyc and coFn Dread
(For whcaticHs days1 --onc cup
cornmeal. one cup barley flour. one
cup rye flour. three fourths cup mo-
lnnees. one half teaspoon salt, two
cups sour milk or buttermilk, one
and One.haif teaspoons soda. one-hah
teaspoon cream of tartar. Mix ano
put into weli-Sreaacd baking powder
tins, filling them three parts full
Cover and steam four 90 nix hours.
according 10 sizo Of tin.
Corn bread with Barley Flour.
one cup eornmeai one cup barley
flour. two tablespoons sugar, five tea
spoons baking powder. one teaspoon
sail. cup n.ilk. I esq. ; tablespoons
fat Nix and sift dry ingredients.
Add milk, beaten egg and melted fat.
hsat we'll. Place In an oiled pan and
allow 10 stand in a warm place twenty
u twenty-five minutes. Then bake
Ia a moderate oven forty 10 forty-fiye
minutes.
barley aud Cornmcai Muffins.
one and one.half cup barley flour.
one-hals cup cornmeal. one-half tea
spoon salt. four teaspoons baking
powder. one tablespoon sugar. three.
fourths cup milk. one tablespoons faA.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. add
milk and melted fat. Beat well. Bake
In oiled muffin pans In hot oven
thirty to thirty-five minutes.
Barley Drop Cakes.
one.half cup shortening tco;oisne.
crisco or any vegetable iats). one cup
sweet milk, one cup molasses tllght).
one cup chopped raisina. one-half cup
chopped nuts. two eggs. three and
onc-half cups "weston's Best barley
flour. three teaspoons baking pow
der. one teaspoon of cinnamon. one
half teaspoon Of clover. one-haIf tea
spoon nutmeg.
Brown Bread.
unc cup cornmcai. one and IL
cups "Weston's Best barley flour.
one-halr cup "wcston's Best" whole
wheat flour. one cup New Orleans
syrup. ono cup sour milk or butter
milk. one level teaspoon soda, pinch
salt.
Add chopped raisins II desired.
Steam three hours. dry off few min
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-20
EL GENERAL NAFARRETE
ASESINAD0 EN TAMPICO

Scgdn information pubHcad
con el caracter de extra" POI
Suceaos" pai6dico que ha prin
cipiado a redactarse en- Nuevo
Laredo ha sido asesinado en-
Tgmpico. Tamauipas 81 general
lie brigada Y scnador Lmiliano
2. NalaITate,
Parece que el hocho Sc dcsa-
roll6 dabjdo que cl sepund
comandante de Ia poHcia de aquo
Ila ciudad intjm6 arresto al sc.
neral NafarTate, quien declare
que gczaba de fuero constitucio
nal, negandosc q atendor los de
scos de aquaI empIeado. Mas
alde, habi6ndose retirado este.
lego al luga dc la escena el pri-
MGR comandmte de la poHcia
Beruabe Rodriguez, quien supIi-
cj q NafmTate que tommd a.
ionto para que c3nver8aran den
tro de una habitaci6n, mientras
que a'guien pOr una ventana le
lanzaba un proyectil que hizJ
blanco en- el pecho de Ia victima,
causandoIe una muertc instantd
nca.-EvoIuci6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-20
.SANCRlENTAS BATALLAS
DURANTE LA SEMANA
Los Aliados Sc Mantienen Firmes Con-
fian por fin Alcansar la Victoria.

0Se0" 'e'es '''''''' p'VoN.'''''e
oe Ffallcla ei uliles S1 I'ef" d c.'-
DO otro ataque sobre Ia deSdlcha-
da ciudad de BailIeul 10 que lut
causa do ono 10 cudad mpdara
cor,,Iotor,or,o on ,nf,as dos
nUHr nUi' ~ w. o.,t,., ao IN ~,
po0o Fmoi;a ~ /" Ig' ,(, VA, i Wv Ia,,,.,,
Condns l,'s 'i2I otdJI1. i' ~ o 5.~ 1'','',' |@I
-, - Iao ao,.oa,,f, Y,,o,';,'. 3 Ilarl
~ - ba5ta ,',S ~ ',.',,, tio,,,,, IA saE,, n g.
ioo,ra,a ,,2',' - 1as A. W. W. +" '' tarIo "
80 ','', 81 anor,;ro ',r ,Y, wv, ,,o hah;o 30
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-20
MUERTE DE UN SENADOR

FL dia II del presente muri6
en- Washington eI scnador viii
liam J. Stone, de Missouri. presi-
dente de Ia camisi6n de relacio-
mes eStranieras del Scnado. El
senador sufio una hemorragia
mientras iba al capitolio en- un
tranvia, del cual muri6 a los Gin
co dias despu6s,
FL scnador Stone Sc pas6 sus
dltimos IS ahos en- la vida pu-
blica, sicnd3 gobornador del cs-
tado de Missouri dasdc el aho d.
1893 hasta 1897 Y en- 1903 fut
elccto senador federal cuyo
cugo oialcia al tempo de su
muerte.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-20
Ell GENERAL BRAVO IA
LLECE EN- Ell PASO

I'll Paso, Abril l3.-El iueves
a las diez cuarenta minutes de Ia
noche falleci0 en- su casa habita-
ci6n. sta en- el mum. 30l de la
Gale Este Rio Grande, el gene.
raj de Cuerpo de EiGrcito del eX-
tinto eiGlcito federal meXicmo,
Ignacio A. Bravo, q la ayanzada
edad de ochenta Y un amos, a
consecuencia de una affection in
testinal y despu6s de haber per
manecido en- el lecho por algunas
semanaS en- estado de bastante
delicadeza.
FL desaparecido fu6 uno de los
miembros mas conspicuos del
ei6rcito de Mexico, bien conoci-
do en- su pals Y entire los hume
rosos elementos que hgurmon
en- Ia politica y en- las mmas del
regimen deuocado, y que ahora
Sc encuenua en- 81 destielTo.
Tiene una hoia de seryicios que
liga su vida de soldado a los
frances hist6licos de mayor
trascendencia, que ha atravesa-
do la republica yecina y 81 muer-
te, como consecuencia naturalha
sido un acontecimiento IuctuO-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-20
OUESTIONES DE- GUERRA;
VERSIONES De (JN MAYOR
NJ Concluira la Guerra Hasta ser Ven.
cidos los Hunos

El mayor Robert T Massie 4
la artIllella canadiauae So dim
gi6 al pueblo de csta cludad
uartgs en- IA tmdo en- el re
lro Duncan que es,aba colmad
)o at2nt0s OyentOs. UudIand0
obsolya ID mas absolute sileuc,
mionuas que ei habj. orador ry
atab2 su eXpeIioucja de la SAN
gGeuta c0utieuda con los hunos
DIia 81 mayor que los alemme.
con 40 amos de preparation ha
IN n constyUido Was feTocaui
leras Y m6todos fdcil de trans
portaci6n que han probado ser
tan efectiyas para Ia detensa CO.
mo para los ataQues, si6ndoles
possible en- cualquier tempo mu.
dan hordas de hombros de un M
gan q otro " dc extreme a eNtra
mo de 10 frontera pol medic dO
este sistema
Refritndose a la presente ba
ITALIA en- el fronte occidental, die
el mayor que la Inca de los aha
dos Sc esta mantcniendo tume !
que asi Sc manteudra pero que
no sera Gsta Ia batalla decisiva j
que la guerra no concluij
hasta que haywmos vencido
los hunos por complete, cosa que
vendra a pasar, Ahadi6 que 10.
muchachos "alla' estaban pc
Iemdo por los de aqui, suGliend,
toda clase de agonias q conse
cuencia del presonte m6todo d.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-20

leul e# una masa de ruinas. Mu-
choS de los helmosos edjfCi0s
han sido completamente demoli-
dos per las baIas Y las famosas
yjnas que suplian de uyas a gen
tes de todas parties del mundo
ha jio desuuidas pol compile
TO.
Las aien- les .lan tenidO bas-
tantes difcultades de uanspoI-
taci6n en- el frento de Armentia-
res o causa de 10 humcdo del te-
reno, el cual es muy baiO Y Gu
bierto de innumerables colien-
ties siendo las p6rdidas de abas-
los de guerra en- el lcdo conside-
abIes Y el enemigo ha tanido que
tabaiar dia Y noche en- rcpara-
clones telTeas y caminOs.
Los telegramas del dia l6
teaen las notlcias de que la pla-
"a de Wytschaete que sta en- Ia
Cumbrc de una ensangrentada
al Iado norte del nuevo
frentc de batalla, y Spanbroek-
molen, que descansa en- una ele-
yada cresta al sudoeste, fueron
atacadas y ocupadas por gran
des tucrzas alemanas, mientra5
tmto tropas frescas del enemigo
dispararon fuortamente sobre
la Inca britannica en- un esfuerzo
de continual sus SuceSos de IA
noche anterior Y deslizarse por
HazebrOuck
Zeitung dice que el Pfl. Rau-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-04-20
PARTEN TRES DE NUES-
TROS J0NENES Al SER
NICIO DIPLOMATICO
Lujan agradece Ia GestiGn del
ST.. Walton.

El sabado en- la noche partie-
ron llenMr sus puestos en- el
servicio diplomatico de nuestro
Gobierno los j6venes Jose Jordi,
quien por los Gltimos tres amos
fungi6 como director de este pc.