davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
ENCOURAGING coon ROADS NEWS

DELAWAhEANS, particularly those who drive automo-
- bies, auto-trucks and teams, gratned to know.
through the Official utterances Of Charles NJ Jpbam
chief engineer for the Delaware State Highway Comms-
son that the work OF building rebuilding and repairing
roads in our State will begin this spring
Il may be taken for granted that what are known
as the essential roads will be improved lrst and that
the methods used will be in keeping with the latest and
best things known in road-buildng science
The fact that much Of the road-work money will be
derived through the new state Income law will go
far toward reconcilns many Deawareans TO the opera
tions Of that law At last the people have come 70
realization Of the fact that If they are TO have good
roads they must pay for them the easiest way
to pay for them is through taxation which carries with
it assurance that the money will be we'll spent
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
YOuNG MAN. CoME rnnwAnn,

n lDNT we advise you, sometime ago. to Keep your
~ eye on Ensign Krylenko. the Bosheyiki commander
in-chief? Statesmen and politicians like Trotzky and
Lenine' always have their day in revolutions but there
always comes time when the fellow in charge OF the
powder and flour comes to the surface
Above the whining. excusDg and pful proclaimins OF
the Petrograd administration arises the roar Of Kryenko
whose head, bread and butter invested in war as
business and to whom peace would he professional ruin
II you meet German soldiers, says Krylenko TO his army
persuade them TO refrain from warning you they
won't, light EN- to a finish The shrewd fellow well
knows what the German soldiers won't refrain from
we believe that we shall have TO call Ensign Kryenko
the Napoleon Of all the Russas Why not? The great
Bonapare started Insignificant artillery officer He
found civil war and war from abroad his hands but
IN almost no Time he licked France into shape by firing
powder instead pour parlers at the trouble makers
Attention. some more, 10 Krylenko He seems 10 be
one Russian who is unwilling to lie down and be rodden
on a habit.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
THE cREEL PUBLICITY TRUST.

THE great advantage the Democrats have in the com
4 ing campaign because Of their control Of the
Ohlcal Bulletin, is a factor not TO be overlooked BY
very adrolt use Of that publication the administration
can aid materially TO keep the Democratic party
troll Of Congress
or course, the Bulletin VIII not be openly agrees
sivey used for partisan purposes but, by crafty and
hidden methods, It will the purpose better
than If made avowed partisan organ As llustra-
ton Of what be done by clever pIblicsts a para
graph in the issue Of February &c may be cited the
report OF Senate debate it is stated that Senator Weeks
Of Massachusetts, delivered a prepared speech on the
military situation but nothing is given TO show what he
said Then follows the statement that Senator Kirby
Democratic member Of the Military Affairs Committee
declared that 7many Of the things said in debate by
critics Of the administration Of the War Department
gross exaggerations'
This is not the only in which the Bulletin has
carefully avoided telling what critics OF the adminstra
ton had to but told what supporters Ct the party
in power said the same occasion.
In the important 9rt Of publicity. this administration
is without peer in the history Of the world and the
0ncial Bulletin. complied published and distributed at
public expense win be made Of Just far
patible with partisan interests. It won't be used
such extent to spoil great opportunity by
playing the game.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
SUPPORT OUR SCHOOLS.

w IINiiNGToNs public schools feeling the pinch
w Of war.
IL costs much mere 10 maintain the school system
now than 10 did before the war started and before the
entry OF the United states into that war.
Wilmington taxpayers aud public officials know that
those things are true They should take proper steps 10
meet increased costs and TO hold the system up to the
high plane Of efficiency to which Superintendent Clifford
j. scott and his subordinates have brought it often in
the race OF great and discouraging difficulties
City Council will pursue exceedingly unpopular
course if, in appropriang the municipal funds It stint
the schools to the extent OF mpalring their efficiency
Councilman Robertson chairman Of the Finance Com
mee has given public assurance that the school policy
OF Council will be Of iberay. and that every dollar
viii be given to the Board of Education that be
appropriated without harmful effect upon other city
departments which must be maintained
That is the right attitude for each Councilman TO take
The vital interests Of the thousands of Wilmington
school children must be protected at all hazards
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
HOME SOLDIERS RELIEF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARsHALLTON Del, Feb. 27.-The
Home Soldiers Relief Society met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Fay. Those present were: Mrs. L. B.
Guest, Miss A. Speakman, Mrs. Theo.
Simpson. Mrs Z. Larson, Mrs. w
Mitchell, Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. ].
Larson. Mrs. w. Speakman, Mrs. II.
Groves. Mrs VIM. Lord, Mrs. J. Foard,
Mrs. /. Mackinson, Mrs. ]. Finan, Mrs.
Z. Broadbent, Mrs. A. Newlin, Mrs. I.
Morrison. Miss c. Denny, Mrs. NJ. Speak
man, Mrs. Geo. Mullen, Mrs. Barlow.
Mrs. Powell Ford, Miss L. Guthrie.
The society accepted Mrs. E. Broad
bent's invitation to meet at her home
noxt Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Dyins' bless the hand that gave the blow.-Dryden.
One ear Il heard at the other out it went-chaucsr
Ibid. '' 20 iooi nueed-
:-:-:-:
His nose as sharp as a nen and bohh,oa ~,
green helds-Shakespeare D''D'7u oi
s-:-.-.
U, That men should put an enemy in their rooutbs g..
steal away their brains-Shakespeare '' ~
-.-:-.
Kaiser Bill viii find a pot Of trouble at each end y,
the Rainbow Observation-Disclosures, Post '"u oi
And It's my faith that every flower
Enjoys the air breathes-Wordsyortb
:--:-.
This England never did, nor never shall
Lie at the proud foot OF a cOnqueror- Sbalesne,r
:-:--:-.
assisted at the birth Of that most sieniocar. No.,
"nirtatOn" which dropped from the most bes,,,ts,i
mouth in the world.-Chesterned
Fear guides more 10 their duty than gratitude for ono
man who is virtuous from the love Of virtue from tho
obligation he thinks he lies under 10 the Gver OF al
there ten thousand who are good only from iber
apprehension OF punishment-Godsmith
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
HOW TO SAVE WHEAT FLOUR.

The last lecture Of the series on
Food Substitutes" will be given at
1870 O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
Red Cross Teaching Center. No. 9i3 Del
aware avenue. Miss Elizabeth Cars
well will demonstrate the use Of wheat
substitutes. These lectures are Of great
practical help to housekeepers lust
now, when every effort must be made
to save sugar, fats and wheat flour. and
all women interested are cordially well
come to attend these free lectures.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

pain, but fAnuric' has cured that all.
ment entirely. I am in good health,
watch the photograph proves. ''-ED-
WARD H. BANKEs, TamRnend, Pa
STEwARrsTowE, PAT took Anuric
Tablets and find them very good TO neu-
trahze the acid in the system have
received more real benefit and comfort
from their use than anything 1 have ever
taken. have been suffering for years
from uric acid troubles and really be-
lieve DR.. Pierce 8 Anuric is a specific for
such troubles Mas. N. Z. WEST.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

work for me and / know il will help
others if they will give it fair trial. "
Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, los Sth Ave,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from dav
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
tammation, liberation, backache, ner-
voisness, or who is passing through the
Change Of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, trial. For
special advice write Lydia +. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is. at your service.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

ability to work shall decide whether he
should be accepted for limited military
service"
In the manual appears the statement
mat standards for physical eXamlna-
tions VIII be The same at the army
surgeons Offices and at recruiting sta
lions for volunteers as for men who
are held under the selectlve service
law. Heretofore there were dsparities.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
STRICKEN AWAY FROM HOME.

Frank Walsh, of No. 1882 West Sixth
street, was operated upon Yesterday at
Cleveland, O., for appendicitis. Mr..
Walsh was in Cleveland doing some
work for the Federal Government when
he was taken ill., His brother, William
Walsh, has gone to Cleveland and will
remain until the danger stage OF the
stricken man is over.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
DIR. CHAPMAN HERE TONIGHT

The Rev. Dr.. J. Wilber Chapman, mod
orator Of the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church, will speak in
Church this evening when
a Presbyterian rally in the interest Of
the church and the war will be held.
DR.. Chapman was accompanied by Dr..
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

Irving Warner, Of the Charles War
ner Company, was operated upon Sat
urday at the Delaware Hospital for ap.
pendicitis. Mr.. Warmers condition was
reported today TO be favorable.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

1T is not correct to say thst the people Of Russis
bae provinces are longing for German rule" asserted
~ Donu' independent Socialist Deputy, in an address
before the German Rechstag last week .Tbe So,
win Ukraine is not the rst step toward general pesc
see the day coming when revolution viii reach Ger
many and the people Will take the fate Of their rulers
into their own hands" And is noteworthy fact that
Notwithstanding that in several quarters in the chamber
ne cry Of IraitorT was heard the sinister utterance
was oneereo by the Independent Socialists But even
mere noteworthy than that is the fact that tho robe
1orns did not dare arrest either the deputy who made
the declaration or his associates who cheered IT,
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

aWIul pains-a n d
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
fris nd advised me
to take Lydia h.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
did so and got re-
lief right away. 1
can certainly r.
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such good
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
An Ounce Of Prevention

Wilmington has been other cities escapinu
serious interruption to curament
elsewhere and of
various that have edus
In instances prevented the feup
but the investigation of
y of the trouble could ordinary
cauion
For instance, piping meters
due to cold cellars cellar left
caused Wilmington family Of
this winter
Frozen services have been nearly all cases to exposed pino
BY protecting piping that do great deal 70
eliminate trouble o ssort
these are matters which customers can to
great extent control In order Inconvenience occioned L
e % gas service interrupted them great to
project their pipes and services from the cold
Evening journal., 1918-02-27


r g c o m N Q n 4 n
Pierce 8 Anuric
Tablets because Of
the benefit I receiV-
ed from their use.
They have cured
me and made a
better man of me.
Was working for
the L. V. r. R. at
carpentering and
was obliged to
leave work and go
home because OF
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

London cable says $1,000 petitions for divorce have
been filed In Petrosrad Can't any two persons in Russia
agree anythingg
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
IN MISERY EBB YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa. 90 For years I was
simply in misery from a weakness and
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

dustry and keep within reason the interest rate on the
moneylso lent
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
10 Prevent Old Age
Coming too Soon!

"ToTic posons in the blood are thrown
out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as
filters for such products If re wish 10
prevent old age coming too soon and in
crease Jur chances for a long life, We
should drink plenty of pure water and
take a little Anuric," says tho world
famed DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.
When suffering from backache, FIRE.
quent or scauty urine, rheumatic pains
here or there, or that constant tired,
worn-out feeling, the simple way to over.
coma these disorders is merely 20 obtain
Htss Anuric double strength) from
your nearest druggist and you viii quick
" notice the grand results You will find
il many times more potent than lithia,
ard that it dissolves uric acid almost az
b water does sugar
Evening journal., 1918-02-27
Mn. WARNER npERATEn on

Aduilla Webb and Dr.. William 4
Foulkes, both Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-02-27

Advert sing rates on application
No attention paid 10 unsigned communications
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
slMPATlcA FIESTA DE
5lENvE NiDA.

La noche del 81 de Ditlegnbre 1lti
mo tuyo lugar una simpatica reunion
en- la casa de la Sra. yiuda de d. Ra
mon Rodriguez, Ell 81 No. 21S Manbat
tan Ave, con motive de la llesada
de su hermano, ell Sr. PetronilG Dya'
ca. Quien hacia treinta y dos amos
que Sc habia ausentado del lado Ge su
familia, y habfa andado viajando por
los Estados Unidos. Cuba y Mexico.
En- el largo tempo que hacia que es-
taba ausente, naturalmente, muchos
cambios ha habido en- la familia, y
ahora Sc ha encontrado con u sobri-
mas, va senoritas, de quienes no te-
ala III la mas remota idea, y ha sido
grande el gusto que han tenido sus
hermanos Y hermanas al verlo entire
ellos de nnevo, aunque sea por breve
espacio de tempo, pues sabemos que
despues de permanecer por un mes
mas 0 e en- esta capital, ell Sr.
oyaca saldra de nnevo de Ia ciudad.
Sps herlaanas hqrmano que se
encontraban rennidos esa noche, son
los %siguientes:
Sra. de Ramon Rodriguez, finado;
Sra, Irinea o. de Quintana; Sra. Igna-
eta o. de West, mare de nuestro
amigo Willie West, propietario de
GEL Nuevo Estadoi' progresista perio,
dico que Sc publica en- TERRA Amari-
LA, y d. Laureano Oyaca. Todos Sc
muestran muy %contentos de tener al
Sr. Petronilo Oyaca a su lado, y sa-
Demos que ell ioven Willie West ven
dra dentro de POGO de TERRA Amari-
LA con ell fin de conocer y saludar a
su ito.
Entire las personals que estaban reu
Midas en- la simpatica reunion, publ
mos anotar a las s%iguIentes:
Sr. y Sra. Gregorio Rael, empleado
de nuestras oficinas; Sr. Y Sra. Joa-
squin Martinez; Sr. y Sra. Antonio Sa-
Iazar y familia; Sr. Y Sra. Epifanio
Vigil; Sr. y Sra. Guillermo Rivera;
ST., y Sra. Manuel G. Garcia; Er. y
Sra. HiIario lsena; Sra. Carmen de
Rougemont y familia; Sr. Juan N. vi
gil y ms de sus ninas; Srita. Maria
German; Srita. Juanita Branch; Srita
Aurelia Gonzalez; Srita. Maria Quin-
tana; Sr. Miguel Baca, ST.. Fernando
Macs, y otras varias personals cuyos
nombres sentimos M recordar.
La enthusiastic fiesta termino a ia
una de la maHana del 1ro, de Enero,
retirandose todos en- medic de la ma
yor cordialidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
NuEvo vEcINo.

La semana pasada vino a radicarse
entire nosotros Ell Sr. Isidoro Ferran,
quien posee un rancho en- Abiquid, N.
M, donde pasa la mayor parte del
aho, pero que ha decidido que siendo
que sus hijos estan todos en- las es-
cuelas y oolegios de Santa re, lie era
mas propio trasladar su familia a es-
ia capital. FL Sr. Ferran tiene cinco
hijos, cuatro varone y una nina. La
mia, Eloisa Ferran, esta en- la AGA
demia de Loreto, y tres de los j0ve-
mes estan en- ell Colegio de San Mi
guel, siendo los j6venes Isidoro. Err
nesto y Jose. Ell otro hijo, ell mayor,
Leo, saldra dentro de POGO para Ca
lifornia, donde Sc mira a nuestras
tropas estacionadas ALA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
My FELIcIrAno

Ha sido Ell joyen Prof. Alfred S,
Broesier, por su discurso que pronur-
clio la noche del dfa primero del aho
en- ell Museo nueyo, en- la representa-
ci0n de los "Pastores,' donde en- in
giles, apel6 al patriotlsmo de los his
PIANO americanos EN- esta epoca de
prueba, ~hablandoles acerca de la ayu-
da que Ell Estado de Nuevo Mexico
diera a los Estados Unidos desde la
6poca de la Guerra Civil, para la pa:
cificacion de los indios ~salvajes y du-
rante la guerra hispano-americanp.
Su discurso, altamente patriotico, les
hizo recordar los brillantes hechos
de sus ~antepasados, y tuvo muy bue-
ma acogida entire ell numeroso e Illus
trado auditorio, que 10 aplaudi6 con
TODD entusiasmo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
Ell coBiERNo AMERIcANo Sc
PREPARA A OAR AuxlLio.

Washington, Die. 31.-Todavfa sin
i~nformaciones detalladas acerca del
temblor de TERRA que destruyo la ciu-
dad de Guatemala, costando muchas
vidas y dejando sin hogan a 10000
personals, los oficiales americanos ell
dfa de hoy Sc p%repararon a enviar au.
xilio a la abatida r~epdblica hermann.
Sc esperan mas informes del minis
tro americana Levall y del consul Fee
Los oficiales de la Cruz Roja confe-
renciaron con los oficiales navales
acerca de los auxilios que Sc han de
enviar en- los buques de guerra ame-
ricanos que han sido ordenados a uno
de los puertos marftimos de Guatema-
la. Aunque los diplomAticos ameri-
canos estan seguros, Sc r que lo5
archives de Ia iegaci0n y del consul
lado Sc han perdido, pues los edificios
Sc dice que han sido demolidos hasta
los cimientos. Los avisos no oficia-
les indican que la colonia extranjera
escape sin perdidas de vidas. Cuatro
temblores son los que conmovieron a
la ciudad de Guatemala. Los regis
tros en- Ell instrumental seismografico
de la Uniyersidad de Georgetown de
aqui manifiestan que los primeros
temblores SO registraron la noche de
Navidad POGO despues de la media no.
che. Una segunda serie de temblores
ocurrio como a las 8 de la mahana
del rs de Diciembre. Sc registraron
mas temblores ei % de Diciembre a
las 4:20 de la tarde, pero los temblo-
res mas fuertes fueron 81 sabado 30
de Diciembre a las 5:57 de la tarde.
Parece que este Cltimo temblor fue
ell que ocasiono todos los danos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

D. David Gallegos, de Pinos Wells,
N. M, estuvo en- la capital ell mierco-
les dfa 2, acompahado de d. Frisco
Garcia, de Palma. Vino Ell Sr. Gale
gos a traer a sus niias al convento
de Loreto. Las mencionadas nihas
fueron a Pinos Wells a pasar Ell item
pc de Navidad al lado de u padres,
estando como internas en- dicha AGA,
demia. Ademas, ell Sr. Gallegos nos
comunica que transara aIgunos nego-
clos ante la oiicina de Terrenos Pu-
blicos del Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
NuEvo H~EREpERo.

Nos comunica nuestro ~suscritor ID.
Antonio o. Chaves, de Torre6n, N.
que Ell dfa Is de Diciembre vino
al mundo un nuevo ~heredero, " que
tanto Ell tierno infante como la seho-
ra mama Sc encuentran bien. El re-
Glen nacido fue llevado a la pila bau-
tismal ell dfa "a de Diciembre, por
sus padrinos, los Sres. Candelario
Perea y su esposa Emilia l.. de Pc
rea. recibiendo 81 nifIto ell hermoso
nombre de NATIvIDAD Chaves y
Luna. Felicitamos a los felices espo-
SOS por Ell felfz evento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
PRoxIMo ENLAcE.
cAsTlLro--MoNTEs.

lei pr6ximo lunes, siete de Enero,
a las S:15 de la mafana, Sc vertical
ra sr u Parrcqria de Bernalillo. N.
M, Ell enlace matrimonial de la Sefo-
rita LILdJIE CASTILLO, con Ell joven
RAMON r. MONTES.
Ia novia es hija del Sr. J. Felipe
Castillo y Dha. Merenciana Montoya
de Castillo, de Bernalillo, N. NJ, y Ell
novio es hijo de D. Alexandra Monies
y Dha. Francisquita Garcia de Mon
ties, de esta capital.
Despues de la ceremonial habra una
reception en- la casa de la novia IN
Bernalillo, saliendo en- seguida los no
vios en- su viaje de bodas rumbo a
FL Paso. Texas.
Esta r~edacci6n envfa a los futuros
c6nyugues sus sinceras f~elicitaciones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

I. "chrIst the King por Pablo
Ochoa.
America por Adam Ortiz.
"Why do Bells for Christmas Ring
por Cora lVisil.
KIND words are the Gardens Der
Teresita Galvan.
christmas Thoughts" por Elvira
Bonsell.
"Rinden su vida con honor" por
Cleofas Varela.
sour Flag" por Miguel Ortiz.
"A Present for Santa Claus por
Elvira Bansell.
"some Gifts to the Poor Always we
must give,s por Josefina Suazo.
"The Tree that you alwas find fresh
and green" por Rosina Suazo.
Welcome, Merry Christmas to All
por Gorgonio Suazo.
Lots Of presents for all girls and
boys" por Maria Barela.
"RIns Bells" por Maggie Suazo.
El Sr. Telesforo Barela tuvo la anna
bilidad de dirigirse al p1blico para
desearle un buen exito y ~infinitas
gracias al maestro por su explendido
programa, cerrando asf la fiesta.
Estuvo presente a la function Ell Hon
Cuerpo de Directories, compuesto de
los Sres. J. A. Martez. Delfido Ochoa
y Horacio Suazo.
Sin mas, quedo de I'd. su s. S.,
PABLO ocHoA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
BoNlTo PRoeRAMA DE NAvIDAp
EN- Ell DlsTRlTo Ga.

No Aqua, N M, Dist. GA. Die. 25.
ST.. Editor de sE Nuevo Mexicano.'
Muy senior milo:
Strvase insertar en- su semanario Ell
lucido programa que nuestro cumpli-
do maestro Eloy Vigil prepare para
Ell dfa de Navidad. Hubo un bonito
arbol de Christmas, y Ell maestro do
una bonita alocuci6n teiativa a la
la que fue escuchada con
atenci6n por todos los p~resentes. I'm
seguida Sc repartieron los regalos de
Nayidad a los aIumnos de dicha es-
cuela. Los siguientes alumnos to-
parte en- el programa, Ell cual
fue como sigue:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
MIA DE ANivE RsARIo.

Hemos recibido la siguiente esque-
la que reproducimos:
"Suplicamos a I'd. y familia Sc sir
van asistir a la Misa de Primer Ami
versario por 81 descanso del alma de
LOLITA DURAN
que Sc verificara ell dia s de Enero
de 1918, a las 8 de la mahana, en- Ia
Parroquia de Nuestra Sehora de Qua
dalupe, Santa re, N. M.
ST.. y Sra. MAURlclo DURAN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

San Salvador. Die. 30.--La cludad
de Guatemala, capital de Ia rep6bIIca
de Guatemala, ha sido compIetamente
destrufda por un tembIor dc TERRA.
muchas personals murieron en- Ell de-
s~astre, aIgunas en- sus proplas casas,
y otras en- las GALES. Ei Teatro Co.
Ion, que estaba a Ia sax6n Ileno de
genie, sc hundlo, habiendo muchos
muertos y herIdos entire los especta-
dores- Sc dice que hay en- las GALES
$4,000 personas sin hogar. Los bu-
cues de la marina americana han par
lido a prestar ayuda.
..un nsvfo oargado con articulos de
auxlIIo envIsdo por la Cruz sRoia, y
cuyo c~argamento ~consIste de coo ba-
rriies de harlna, grandes c~antldades
de ropa y oomestlbIes en- general, sal
dra de Nueva Orleans para Puerto
6srrios ei iueves pr6ximo. A este Sc
le seguira IN cargamento de carpas
de c%ampaha. para fines de esta sema-
na a mas tardar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03
GUDAD De GUATEMALA IA S|D0
COMPLETAMENTE DESTRU|DA POR
IN TERRIBLE TEMBLOR De TERRA

personas han quedado sin no
gar, en- lac GALES de Ia oiudad arrui-
NADIA. Hubo tres tembIores suce-
sIvsmente. La Marina dc los Esta-
dos unIdos fue a dar auxIIlo. y SO
han enviado vIoientamente auxIlios
de IA Cruz Rcia a la sscena dc Ia
terrible catastrofe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

Los Sres. Sixto Herrera, Escolasti-
co Macs y Juan B. Valdez, todos de
Santa Cruz, N. M, vinieron a la capi-
tai o 81 fin de ~contestar sus cues
~tionarios, y despues de yisitar nues-
tras oficinas, regresaron ell mismo sa-
bado al lugar de su Residential.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

Los Sres. Adolfo Trujillo, Alberto
Trujillo, Adolfo Trujillo y Benjamin
Trujillo, todos de Pintada, N. Ne, han
estado en- la ciudad a pasar Ell Aho
Nuevo, visitando sus p~arientes y tran
ssndo importantes negocios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

Nuestro diario en- ingles no Sc pu-
blic6 81 aho nuevo, 10 mismo que 81
dia de Pascua de Navidad, teniendo
los empleados I'm dfa de descanzo CO.
mo Sc observa en- TODD Ell orbe en- Ia
les dfas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-03

M ras.o hist6rl, \, no naaeAad ono
VI VIZ ] cpo tarto svito ,@1v,a4n on
amos an+ar,ores c,anao co nnso no.
nr,n,era vaz an asta cfudad a~travap.
~ 1 4 eanitsi All Eatado mulares ~
torr,stss nsrsou.'s a. todas no
dar Essaao ae ,enetIrs durante !, sSo
~ ourso grac,as sdaa ,nieiat,va 10 a
Csmara ~ comaTeio i oua w Is
dado los nr,r,eros 81 81 psra ona 81
ranita tan ,ntaresa 1 bist6r,co III
seo Eu nrtmar n.lso daao IA !, a..
nomhrar 81 oornl6s nsra os,a has