davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Dice, at Santa Fe. N. M, March
Z, 1918. I
NOTICE is hereby given that Mat
tie H. Baron, widow of Harry &c. Free
love, Of Cuba, N. M, who, on. July rs,
1908, and April Is, 1917, made Home
steads, Nos. 0402 and 032395, for be-
ginning at corner No. /, a sandstone
marked l-HES 2S1 on Sc face whence
the IA sec. cor on e. bdy Of Sec. IL,
T. 20N., R1W., bears S. 42o 05' w,
6.22 chains, thence N. 53' 0S' e. 25
chains to cor No. 2, thence e. 1900
chains to cor. No. 3, thence S. HOO
chains to cor. No. A. thence w. 1.60
chains to 0 r No, s, thence S. s. 55'
W. 1886 chains to cor. No. g., thence
N. I'll 26' w. 20.27 chains to cor. No.
q thence N. 140O chains to cor. No.
thence w. 1000 chains to corn. No.
thence N. HOO chains to corn. No.
!, the point of beginning in Sec. q, T..
20 NJ, r. l g., N.M.P.M. has flied notice
Of intention to make five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. F. Young, U. s..
at Cuba, N. M, on the April
%, 1918.
Claimant asne as witnesses Earl
B. Young, Of La lara, N. NJ, J.. ~
of Senorito, N. M; Robt. Lilly,
Of Senorito, N. M; e. w. C~o6llcouden,
Of Senorito, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADA,
Register.
First publication March IA, 1918.
Last Publication April IL. 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

MOTtcE ron pUeLicATIoN
nanarimant IA me- Inferior n &,
rana n9rcs ~ ganta M AZ 4
March 4 1a1R
xscsrtrr = 49,. 49,
~ nels'y 49, un' Sos'
naiavi M1s.as' y oa'ina y.
N.Y., " Auss ~, asvas rnsAeara
s.osa 10y ~ vivass ~ n.nnS
az TINS al ox sanu 49,. 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

NOTICE FOR PUHLIcATioN
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Santa ..Fe, N. NJ,
March 7, 1918.
NOTICE. is helfby given that An
drea L. de FleiscAer, Of Peha Blanca,
AZ. M, who, on Tine list, 1914. made
Homesteady Entfy No. 021104, for be-
ginning at corner No. 4, a tufa stone
marked 1-EIES 255, whence the Ia
sec. cor. bet. Secs. IL and 20 bears
8. 89o a. Il S7.1S chs. dist, thence
s. 4s66 chs. to cor. No. 2, thence ".
78o d. w. 2.92 chains to cor. No. 8.
thence NJ. Coz SO, w. 8.45 chs. to cor,
No. 4, thence N. 61' "a w. 21.5S
chs. to cor. No. 5, thence N. $40 0V
w. $40 chs. to cor. No. 6, thence N.
49, IS &c. 3.43 chs. to cor. No. z,
thence s. 63o 20, e. 31.76 chains to
cor. No. s, thence S. 4So 90, e. 3:85.
chains to cor. No. 8, thence s. 2.S6I
chs. to cor. No. !. the place of be-
ginning, in Secs. II, Is, 10, 20, 7. 1SI
N, r.. 5 f., N. M. P. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
years proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
and Receiver, at Santa Fe, N.
NJ, on May 8, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Alexandra Monies, Of Santa Fe, NJ.
M. Santos Ortiz, of Santa Fe, M
NJ; Luciano Gallegos, of Cochiti, MI
NJ; Preciliano Ortiz, Pena Blanca, Nj
NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First publication March IA, 1918.
Last Publication April IL, 1913.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

mita, N. NJ; Igancio Trujillo, of Cha
niita, N. M,
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
FRANCISCO DELGADO,

First publication March IA. 1915.
Last Publication April II, 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

First publication March IA, 1913.
Last Publication April IL. 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
Y. M. E.. A. HUTS AT
FRONT TO BECOME
HOTELS AFTER WAR

London, Jan. 1S.-The British
Young Mems Christian association
has decided that it's huts in France
will be converted after the war into
hotels for visitors to the battlefelds,
chiefly relatives anxi1uc to visit the
graves or last resting plices Of their
a en- kin.
The British AUTHORITIES anticipate
a great pilgrimage of British people
to France and Belgium Immediately
after the war. and as far as possible
steps will be taken to facilitate the
natural eagerness Of those at home to
visit the scenes where the r relatives
have fallen. But with n large part
of France and Belgium in ruins, par
ticularly those districts in which lie
the g~raveyards, there will be little
accommodation for visitors. So the
Young Mems Christian association
proposes tt use its hundreds of huts
as temporary hotels. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
JASSY NOW A
TEEMlNC CITY
OF REFUGEES
Provisional Capital of Ru-
mania, Ordinarily of $4,000
Shelters Over 300, 900.
IT'S Place Of Cosmopolites-
Many Teutonic Prisoners
Found There.

Jassy, Rumania. Dec. o5.-(corre-
spondencc of The Associated Press)-
Few cities in Europe have been more
profoundly affected by the war than
the little city of .Iassy, now the pro-
visional capital of Rumania. From a
quiet, tranquil municipality with a
population of less than $4,000, the
place has suddenly grown to such
proportions that the government au-
thorities have found it difficult to
provide comfortable living quarters
for the civil population, which now
numbers e 100000.
After the evacuation Of Bucharest,
this modest little city became almost
over night the home of the king and
queen and the seat of the entire gov
eminent. Here also are located the
legations of all friendly foreign gov
ernments and the headquarters of the
Rumania army and of important di-
visions of the Russian forces.
Before the war Jassy vas known
chiefly as the ancient capital of the
province of Moldavia, and as a city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
SERBIA
WANTS AFTER
WAR IS ENDED
Powers Must Consider Peo-
ple-Desire Union with
Dual Monarchy.

Amsterdam. Dec. 2s-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-Wha,
Serbia and Montenegro have to eX.
pect from a victorious Germany is in
Dictated in an article published in the
Austrian historian. Professor Helm
rich Friedjung. He says:
ut will be the duty of the victor
to consider carefully the good of the
Serbian people. and not make them
pay for the sins of their king and his
advisors. The uniting Of Serbia will:
Austria-Hungary will fulfill the de-
sires of the Serbians for national uni
ty. Serbia would be closely bound
to Austria-Hunoary by economic ties.
In this way the Serbian people would
emerge from the struggle v%ictors, in
spite of their terrible sufferings. The
House of Hapsburg will have better
guarantees for the prosperous devel-
opment Of the Serbian people than
their own dynasty which is RESPONSE
BILE for all their troubles. IT Serbia
kept her army and her Independence.
she would be used as a tool by fana-
tics supported by English, French AMI
Russian money. But Incorporated in
the Austrian empire. only small gar
risons will be necessary.
Austria will allow Serbia to en-
port her products northward free of
duty. The foolish policy of tariff
wa,s against small neighbors must be
abandoned. If the Serbian peasant
does not have his son taken away
for military service, and if he can
export the products of his soil to Aus
tria. he will be in a cry favorable
position.
ut would be a criminal error to
unite Montenegro and Serbia. Monte
negro could be allowed her indie.
nendence with precautions. Obvious
ly Mount Lovcen canno re given bacN
to her. Enemy statesmen make fine
speeches about small nations being
allowed to decide their own fate. Blu:
It the end Of the war the great states
will make use of the little ones in
nayment o. their irdemnities. Aus
tria and Bulgaria. will decide upon the
future of the Balkans. In general
there will he little change from the
present position"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
Italians Succeed in Breaking
Pressure in Sector Near
est Venice.
HARD
ON
Austrians Hurled Heavy
Forces Against Defend
ers, But Failed.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy. Thursday. Jan. 17.-(By the
Associated press).-Italian troops
have succeeded in breaking the pres.
sure which the enemy has been exert
ing on the lower Piave in the sector
nearest Venice. This is Il triangular
sector originally cleared of the enemy
when the whole region was inundated
by opening the canals. But recently
low water has permitted the enemy
to renew his incursions almost to
Capo Sile n Venetian lagoons.
Enemy patrols had established dug
outs and posts in the Lagoons at
er from Capo Sile. During the early
days of the week the Italian navy had
bombarded the dugouts and destroyed
the bridge on which the enemy was
attempting to cross at Agenzie Trezza.
Stung by the repeated checks the
enemy brought his full force to bear
yesterday morning. They were met
by chosen Italian troops from the
erenadier and B~ersaglieri brigades.
Fersaglieri who a asked that priv.
ilege in order to answer scurrilous
pamphlets which had been thrown
n the italian lines.
The Basaglieri hewed Their way to
the eneny's support line. The fight
was stubborn for the first two hours.
but the enemy gradually gave ground
as fresh ranks Of B%ersaglieri cheer
ing and singing patriotic songs, threw
themselves into the struggle. The
enemy was finally pushed back from
the positions he had gained.
Heavy losses were sustained by the
anopov and tho Italia nc oortIro1 1Sn
nri oners. The battle ground was
covered with Austrian dead. and
burial ~rarties were busy throughout
the night.
Many individual instances of brav-
erv stand out. In one case an Italian
officer and five men leaped in an
Austrian trench, took two machine
ms killed all the Austrian gunners
and brought back the guns.
The Italian success gives a serious
check to the enemy effort to improve
his position near Venice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
ALARMED AT INCREASE
OF NATIONS BlGAMY

Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 17.-Sev-
eral south German newspapers which
have been received here raise a cry Of
alarm over the increase Of bigamy in
Germany during 1917. They say the
many acquittals and the lenient sem
fences imposed indicate that the au-
thorities are condoning the offense. .
Among the excuses pleaded by the
me- accused are loss of memory be-
cause Of shell shock; departure Of the
wife without leaving an address and
infdelity on the part of a wife. Some
have gone SO far as to declare boldly
that plural marriages are good for the
nations future. A corporal told a
Munich court that he got married
every time he obtained leave from the
trenches and believed he had five
wives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
Canadian Division
Now Has University
Behind Firing Line

Canadian Headquarters in France,
Jan. ia Canadian division has es-
tablished a university behind the mr..
ing line. This will hold it's classes in
such places as brigade tivisional
schools and Y. M. c. A. huts.
1t has among its senate and staff
men Of recognized academic standing
throughout the dominion. There will
be lectures on subjects selected to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
SOCIALIST TALK TO
BE KEPT FROM THE
GERMAN SOLDIER

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Orders for
bidding all Socialist propaganda in
the German army have been issued
10y the German military authorities,
according to a dispatch today from
Switzerland. Socialist
are forbidden to be sent to the SOL
diers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18
1 G

Ethel, can't you tell US the aha no
# the world?" asked teacher dear en-
couragingly.
,"Yessum: it's in a pretty bad sha pe
lust now" replied the p~recocious
child who had heard her dady say a
few things at home.-Florida Times
Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-18

equip men on active service for
greater efficiency in business, the
professions, agriculture. and other
great industries. of the dominion"
The mode Of operation i. threefold.
including:
Lectures to large groups. dealing
with civic and imperial topics or
looking forward to duties and oppor-
tunities of the future.
Glasses for smaller groups, taught
by experienced teachers in each unit
throughout the division.
Private instruction for more ad-
vanced students. with recognition and
credit on their return to Canada for
work accompl' shed.
Another aim Of the university Is to
',ave prepared during period of mob
:lization an organization and staff de-
voting its attention to education OF
the soldiers during the interval that
may elap~e between conclusion OF
peace and return to Canada. The
subjects taught will include agricul-
80, ;.pplieA science. business the
oloey. literature. philosophy, Ian
guage. vocational training. history,
elementary instruction and economies
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-27

the army and if they Continued to oc-
cupy it after you left home, the civil
relief act provides that if any person
on your behalf filed certificate with
the tax collector, stating that you
could not pay the taxes or assess
ments because you were in military
service, the property could not be sold
to collect the taxes or assessments
without a special order of the court
permitting the sale. Even if such
property had been sold for unpaid
taxes or assessments while you were
in the army, the civil relief act per-
mits you to redeem it by paying the
principal and 6 per cent interest
within six months after the termi-
nation of the war has been proclaim
ed by the president.
The civil relief act permitted you
tc apply toi the bureau of war risk in
surance to protect your private insur-
ance policy or fraternal benefit men,
bership from lapsing for nonpayment
of premiums while you were in the
army. If you took advantage of this
provision do not forget that, under
this act, you must pay the back
premiums, with the agreed interest
thereon, within one year after dis
charge or (if you are discharged aft
tNer proclamation of peace) within one
year after such proclamation. If
you do not make the payments in this
time the policy or membership will
lapse and become void.
The government is doubtless max
ing plans which will affect you and
your comrades after you leave the
army As soon as these plans are
adopted information about them will
be sent to the home service section
in your town. Apply there for ad-
vice as to these plans, and also for
the latest information as to any leg
islation or regulations affecting dis
charged soldiers.
IF you have come back with gold
stripe on your right sleeve, or if you
have been discharged because of dis
ease or disability incurred in the line
of duty before you had chance to
go overseas, the government will give
you the best of care In the army
hospital you will receive special med
ical care, including ''occupationai
treatment" which will both help you
to get well and give you training
which will improve your chances for
the future.
If you have lost an arm or leg a
temporary artificial limb will be fur
nished while you are in the hospital.
Later the government, through the
bureau of war risk insurance, will
provide you free with a permanent
artificial limb of the most modern
type. You yourself will select this
limb with the help and advice of a
skilled surgeon representing that bu-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-27
ADVICE FOR MEN
LEAVING THE ARMY

The Introductory portions of the
booklet entitled "When You Get
Home," which has been issued by the
department of civilian relief of the
American Red Cross for distribution
at cantonments to each discharged
soldier, contains the following infor-
nation in reference to arrears of pay,
legal advice, the soldiers and sailors
relief act, and other matters which it
is essential for discharged soldier
to know.
The advice made available for the
discharged soldier may be summarize
ed as follows:
When you and your family are re,
adjusting yourselves to everyday life,
you may need legal advice. If you can
not afford to pay for it you may Sc
cure it without charge by applying
to the home service section. A COM
mittee of some of the best attorneys
in town has been cooperating with
the Red Cross to render such advice
and assistance to soldiers families.
If court has rendered judgment
against you by default, either while
you were in the army Or within thir-
ty days after your discharge, the civ
il relief act provides that you may
still have your chance in court. You
must apply to the court in person, or
through an attorney, within ninety
days after your discharge from the
service.
| If the court believes that being in
the army prevented you from proper.
Iy defending the action, and that you
have good defense, the court can
open the judgment and give you a
chance to defend the action. If legal
proceedings were begun against you
while you were in the army or within
sixty days after your discharge, and
| if you have been unable to defend the
action properly by reason of military
service, the court may, on your appli-
cation, stay the execution of any
judgment rendered against you or
prevent yosr property from being at
tached as result of such judgment.
Payments on a mortgage on your
property NAV have become overdue
while you have been III the army.
Even though the provisions OF the
mortgage provided that the mortga-
gee might sell the property when you
fell behind in your payments, never
theless the civil relief act forbids
such sale unless by special order of
the court until three months after
you have been discharged. This ap-
plies only to mortgage executed be-
| fore March 8, 1918, on property
which you owned before you went
into the army.
While you have been in the army
taxes or assessments may have be-
come overdue on properly belonging
to you. If you or your family occu
pied the property before you entered
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT COBLENZ
(Associated Press)

Coblens, Wednesday. Dec. 25.-
Snow greeted the American troops
in the occupied areas Christmas
morning. 1t began falling after mid
night and continued until the entire
district around Treves was covered
several inches. The principal relig-
ious services for the American troops
were held at Coblenz, but in every oc-
cupied village and camp there were
services by army chaplains. A great
many of the men attended, and Ger
mans participated in some Instances
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-27
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Dec. 26.-Mr. De.
luigi has purchased the old Massey
place in the western part of town. Mr.
Delugi came down from Jacksonville
for few days to assist his mother
and sister in getting settled. His
mother and sister and sisters foul
small children have come here from
Chicago to spend the cold months.
Mr.. Snow, who is interested in the
packing and shipping of oranges ir
this locality, left Saturday to spenc
the holidays with his family in Jack
sonville.
Mr.. John Murphy of Jacksonville
spent several days in this vicinity
hunting the past week. He stopped
at j. B. Halls while here.
A Mr.. Coles spent few days here
stopping at w. H. Pegram's. He LEFT
Monday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and child OF
Wisconsin, are here, the guests of Mr.
Smiths mother. Miss Smith, who is
in training in ST. Augustine hospi
tai for a nurse, is also here to speno
the holidays with her mother and sis
ter.
Mrs. Detwiler is recovering from 9
severe attack of bronchitis and flu.
Mr. Maxwell Of Bozeman, Mont.
who has been farming near Islanc
Lake this summer and fall, left Mon
day evening for st. Petersburg, where
he will engage in the mercantile bus
mess.
Mr.. Archie Still has returned from
the officers training camp at Camp
Gordon. He says soldering is al
right, but he is glad to be home again
We are having quite severe time
with the flu lately. Among the recent
victims are Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vim
berly, Mrs. C. " Sholl, Ethel Sholl
Mr.. T. Swartzback All are improv
ing at this writing.
We regret to say the elder Mr.
HThomas died last Sunday, and wa.
buried Monday. The cause was ole
age, he having reached the ripe ole
age of SO. He leaves a son ane
daughter-in-law to mourn his death.
The quilt which the Red Cros.
workers have had chances for SALE
for the past few months, was drawn
at candy pull at j. B. Halls Dec. 10
The lucky number, Sc, was held b.
Mr.. Leon Roddy of Palatka. The
quilt netted SO for the Red Cross.
Mr.. j. w. Sears is home from Jack
sonvil1e to spend Christmas with hi!
family.
Mr.. Charles Woods has gone tx
Lochloosa. to spend the holidays will
Mr.. Tompkins and family.
Edward and Philip Dryden are a
home from their school at ST. Leo fel
| Christmas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston ant
daughter, Mrs. McCarley. motoret
here from Boardman for the day las
Wednesday. !.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-27

reau. This artificial limb will be kept
in repair at government expense and
replaced when worn out
If you need further medical treat
ment on account of your disability,
after your discharge the government,
through the bureau of war risk insur-
ance, will supply it.
1t you remain permanently dis
abled, the government will pay you
for the rest of your life a disability
compensation which will not be reduc-
ed, no matter how successful you may
be in overcoming your handicap and
increasing your income.
If you are eligible for compensation
for even partial disability the govern
ment now offers you a remarkable
opportunity to complete your educa-
ton, or to be trained for new job if
you cannot "carry on" in your old
one. While you are liking this free
training the government will guar
antee you a total income from all
sources of at least sos month.
The Red Cross strongly recon-
mends the courses of training which
the government offers you. You do
not have to take them unless you
wish, but if you do not you may find
yourself badly handicapped when you
are obliged to compete with able
bodied men.
When you are ready to go to work
the government with all it's resources
is at your service to find you the right
place.
Further information and pamph-
let's telling you all about these mat
ters can be obtained from the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Education,
sol E street, N. ~, Washington. d.
c., Or from the nearest district Office
of that department. The home serv-
ice section will also be able to give
you much information and will refer
yea to the proper district office of the
federal board with which you must
put yourself in touch in order to OBJ
tain these advantages.
If, when you get home, you are
troubled because a. member of your
family is not in good health, because
business difficulties have arisen while
you were away, hecause you lacked
competent advice about the education
of your children, or because you feel
you have developed so that you can
fill a more responsible job than your
old one, consult the home service sec
tion of the Red Cross. It's advice and
its experience in helping other SOL
diers and their families may be of as
sistance to you.