davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25

reno estando descrito en- una
cierta escritura fechada ell IA de
Abril, 1915, por Horace c. Long
we'll, ct al.
Que la cantidad de dicho juicio y
embargo de ser satisfecho con los
procedimientos de dicha venta de la
dicha propiedad es la suma de $224.S7
plus los costos de dicha venta y la
.propina de dicho Maestro Especial,
estimada en- Treinta y cinco $3.50 o
Pesos.
NJ. D. MEYER,
Maestro Especial.
4 times, APP. 1925, May 2-s.-2nd t.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
Viva 'GETS-IT!"
La Maravilla
Para Callos
Nunca Sc Habfa Conocido TN Remedia
Para los Callos Tan Maravilloso, SECURE.
Rkpido, Inofensivo y que no Produce
Molestias nj Causa DoIor.

Despues de usar "GETS-IT" una vez,
v. no tendra necesidad de ~preguntar:
I"Que puedo hacer para librarme dc
los callos"? "GETS-IT" es ell primer
"matador de callos"' SECURE y cierto
que Sc haya conocido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25

LA Tos FERINA.

Desc ell Remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos, para hacer que la tos
sea facil y soltar la espectoracion "a
cilmente. Els excelente.-De venta
en- todas parties. \
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
Sc EcEsiTAN


DOS MuJEREs, de buena re-
putaci6n que quieran hacerse
cargo de una cast de aslsten-
ella o de b~ordantes, en- H. Sec
cl6n de Gunnlson, Colo, sobre
la Inca del Ferrocarrll Den
e y Rio Grande. Deben sa-
Der cocinar. SaIarlo, $3.50
al mes, cada una, y su comlda
Sc garantiza Sc les tratara
con Ell debido respeto. Dirf-
janse al M~ayordomo de la
Seccion por correo, ash:
SlxTO FERNANDEZ,
p. o. Box ITO, GUNNlSoN,
At. list. COLORADO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25

Aviso es dado por ell presente de
que ell abajo firmado, Maestro Espe-
cial, en- ell dfa 81 de Mayo, 1918, a
la bora de las nueve 10Y A. M, en-
la puerta principal de la Casa de
Cortes del Condado en- la ciudad de
Santa Fe, N. NJ, ofrecera en- venta
y vendera en- yenta pdblica al me-
jor v mas alto poster, por dinero
effective, en- obediencia a una orden,
juicio y decreto de la Corte de Dis
trito, en- Y por ell Condado de Santa
Fe, dada en- la causa m%encionada
arriba, la siguiente propiedad desert
ia, a saber:
I'm cleric trecho o pedazo de
terreno al Oeste del depot de la
Compahfa del fe%rrocarril A. T. &
S. F., en- la cindad de Santa Fe,
(Condado de Santa Fe y Estado
de Nuevo Mexico,J c~omprendien-
do como dos acres, mas o menos,
v cuyos linderos son: en- ell O.
riente por terrenos ahora o an
ties de la propiedad de Bernard
Hanley, Ca quien fueron adjudi-
cados por Robert H., Longwell ell
26 de Agosto. 1890, o por esa fe-
cha): y tambien terrenos ahora
o antics de la propiedad de Anto-
MO Alarid, Ga quien fueron adju-
dicados por los h~erederos de
Robert H. Longwell, finado, Ell
l de Mayo de 1899 o por esa fe-
cha): en- Ell Sur, por terrenos a.
bora o antes de la propiedad de
un tai Harrison; en- Ell Oeste,
por terrenos ahora o antes de la
propiedad de I'm tai Gutierrez; y
en- ell Norte por terrenos de due
nos desconocidos, Ell mismp to-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
Sc OBL|GA A UN FERRO-
CARR|LERO QUE DESE LA
BlADERA EN- ALBUQ.

Al conductor de un tren de carga
que habia rehuzado comprar Bonos
de la Llbertad, lie hacen yer su
suerte en- Albuquerque paseandolo
por las GALES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25
AVISOS LEGALES
No. s4e4.

Estado de Nuevo Mexico,
Condado de Santa Fe, SIS.
EN- LA coRrE DE pIsTRITo.
Ramon Jiminez, Demandante.
VS..
Thomas Gray, y
Mandy Smith. Demandados.
AViso DE VENTA DE MAESTRO
ESPECIAL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-25

4 times. Ap. 1S-25. May 2-9.-2nd
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
DIRECTORS IN ARMY
MUST help REBUILD
.Quakers at Dix Get Year S
Leave, Will be Sent
to France
BIG CROWDS In
CAMP ON SUNDAY

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, N. j., Nov.
1.-THE problem Of handling bona flde
members Of the Society Of Friends who
have filed claims as conscientious OBJ
jectOrs to military service has been
solved by the War Department. which
has directed that furloughs for one
year, be granted to eleven Ouakers al
this camp, with the provision that they
engage in reconstruction work in war
torn European countries under direc-
ton OF the Philadelphia committee OF
The Friends Reconstruction Service.
Since the beginning Of the war the
question Of what disposition to make
or objectOrs whose sincerity has been
established before the Presidents ad-
visory committee has confronted the
military authorities, and the new rul.
ing in regard to Friends called into
service here or sent to the company OF
conscientious obiectors mobilized al
Camp Dix from other camps. Is re-
garded as satisfactory to all concerned
The Quakers opposed TO fighting will
not be released from the army. Their
furloughs will hold them in the same
relation as soldiers furloughed for nee
essary industrial work. They must en-
gage in the reconstruction work desig-
mated and, in the absence Of further
orders. must report to the command
ing officer at Camp Dix at the end of
their furlough.
Hey, Nose. ole Rat Face has aiu-
catedw
A Negro pioneer called out the MORN
ing news to his bunkie across the mess
table.
what fer rat mean?" asked the lat
ter and listened while the first speaker
explained
Huh Camouhage, jes' camoufage ~
was his comment. Think dat guine
fool we Allies. No, sah Da ole devil
know rent day hab come and he jes'
send de anarchists and socialists to de
front TO- to tell we-uns dey amt nobody
home to pay dem IDENTITIES"
Private Nose shook his head in a
knowing way ind went on with his
breakfast. UnconsclOusly he had stated
the sentiment that is expressed by the
keenest military students In Camp Dix
in commenting yesterday on the reports
Of the Kaiser's abdication. Instead Of
regarding the information as indicative
Of a quick close OF hostlities, officers
and soldiers here seem to have formed
the Idea today that ii may mean the
extension of a long bushwacking cam
paign in which the American armies
may be called upon to play a leading
part
The camp is going ahead with its ar
rangements for the reception of 5.Oe9
recruits this week, the first due this
afternoon.
Expecting a quiet weekend, the camp
was surprised yesterday when it was
called on to entertain one of the great
est crowds OF visitors in many weeks.
Since the lifting Of the Sunday gasoline
ban there has been a steady increase Of
weekend visitors and yesterdays
crowd reached the size of early summer
throngs. The fine weather undOubted-
ly proved a big lure to motorists hav-,
ing friends in service here, and ears by
the hundreds filed all roads to the
Under favorable weather
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
COUNTY COURTS ALSO
OBSERVE ARMISTICE

Superior Court and Court Of General
Sessions, Immediately after meeting for
the November term this morning, Judges
Boyce and Rice presiding, adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow morning in observance OF
the cessation Of hOstilitles in Europe.
After swearing in the grand jury,
Judge Boyce dismissed the jurors and all
witnesses in criminal cases until to-
morrow morning.
Judge Boyce announced that the trial
list will be gone over Wednesday morn
ing and then asked the sentiment Of the
members Of the bar concerning the
hearing OF the divorce cases today. ].
Frank Ball. Philip l.. Garrett, John f.
Lynn and William L. Adams thought it
would be only proper to adjourn court
today. Court was then adjourned until
tomorrow when the divorce suits Will
be heard.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
.SCHLESWlG- G-H0LSTEIN
PROCLAIMS REPUBLIC

LONDON, Nov. H-Schleswig-Hol-
stein. the Prussian province which for
merly belonged to Denmark, is TO be
proclaimed an Independent republic,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
fnom Copenhagen.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. H.-The Workers
and Soldiers Council in a proclamation
to the people Of Schleswig- -Holstein,
says:
"A provisional provincial government
Is being formed, which will cooperate
with the existing authorities in estab-
fishing a new order Our aim is a free
social peoples republic. The main task
| Is to secure peace.
Questions beyond the limit OF the
provincial administration still belong to
the dominion Of the State and Imperial
Legislatures. We are willing To CO.
operate with the present officials so far
as they submit to the new course. We
are resolved TO put down any resistance
with the forces at our disposal"
Industrial districts have been estab-
lished in the various cities under the
same general plan.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
HOLD ALL ALIEN
ENEMIES FOR PRESENT
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ii.-All enemy
aliens will be kept in their present in
interned Germans for early release from
signed.
John Lord O'Bryan, assistant to the
attorney general, dissipated all hope of
internedGermans for early release from
confinement by declaring today that
laws, effective during the war, will be
as strictly enforced until the peace
agreement is signed, as they have been
during actual hostilities.
1t was understood that no move to-
ward restoring any property to interned
subjects will be made until they have
been released. This was said also to
apply as the policy Of the aliens prop
erty custodian, who now holds about
S2OOO,OOO,OOO Of enemy-owned property.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. tf.-William IIO-
henzOllern arrived yesterday in Hol-
land and proceeded TO Middachten
Castle in the town of De Steeg, accord
ing TO dispatch received by the army
general staff from The Hague, based on
press reports in the Netherlands capi-
tai.
The dispatch said:
''Press reports state that the Kaiser
arrived this morning at MaaStright, Iol-
land, and is proceeding TO Middachten
Castle, in the town of De Steeg, near
Utrecht"
DE Stegg is or the Guelders Yssel, an
arm Of the Rhine river, about 40 miles
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
STATE ADDS MORE
NAMES NAMES TO Q HONOR HONOR ROLL R OIL

The names Of Delaware boys appear
on the official war casualty list today
Sergeant Charles II. Peck, of the North
east corner of Seventh and Kirkwood
streets, is reported as missing in ac-
tion Private Edgar l.. Benge. Of York
lyn. Del, is reported as killed in action.
Appearing on Sundays list were the
following names, all reported as killed
in action: Lieutenant Paris T. Car
Isle. of Milford, Del; Corporal VIII
liam ]. Slicker and Private Eugene r..
Hevlow, both of Chesapeake City, Md.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
COURT ADMITS
NEW ATTORNEY

Alexander Jamison, on motion Of
Philip L. Garrett. was admitted to prac-
tice before the local courts, by Judges
Boyce and Rice in Superior Court this
morning.
Mr.. Jamison is a graduate Of the law
school at Georgetown University. Wash
ington, D. c., and for two years prac-
ticed law in Madison, Wis. Subse-
quently, he came TO this city and stud
led Delaware law in the Office Of Mr.
Garrett for six months
Mr.. Jamison has acquired a large
number Of friends during his compare
lively short stay here.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
'EX-KAISER IN HOLLAND
COESTOOFFICIAL'S CHATEAU

east of Utrecht, and IL miles from the
German border. The chateau Middaeh-
ten. TO which the former emperor is re-
ported TO be proceeding, belongs TO
Count William Frederick Charles Henry
Won Bentinck. He is member OF the
Prussian Guards and before the war
was attached to the German Embassy
in London and a member of the Eng
Iish Turf and Royal Automobile Clubs
lie is 3S years old. He belongs to the
famous Anglo-Dutch-G German house OF
Bentinek, the continental branch OF the
family of the Duke of Portland.
Middachten Castle dates back to the
year 1897.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
HUMAN 10 BON.

Joe Burman, the crack bantamweight
boxer of Chicago, who created such a
fine impression as principal in the
semi-wlndup at the Dempscy-Levinsky
nght in Philadelphia last week, will
box Jimmy Pappas, the local flyweight,
al the Grand opera House here next
Thursday night The bout is one Of 10
contests TO iie put OH DF Harlan iof t'is
benefit Of the United War Fund Cam
paign.
Lew Tender and Gussie Lewis, Of
Philadelphia. will be principals on the
boxing program here during sport
week
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
BRITISH DESTROY SO
SHIPS OF HUN FLEET

teen transports, six ammunition and
supply ships. two store ships, nifty
three steamers and 1877 sailing ships.
The British navy, from the begin
ming Of the war. has lost from all
causes. the following ships
Eleven battleships, three battle cruis-
ers, ten armored cruisers, seven light
cruisers, 81 destrOyers, six torpedo
boats, ii submarines, 70 mine sweepers,
four monitors, four gunhoats. 33 traw-
iers, 80 auxiliary cruisers and ten mo-
rtorbOats.
No less than 27,OOO of the navy's per-
sonnel have been killed.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
WILLIAM FORBES, VETERAN, DEAD.

William Forbes. aged 70 years, one OF
the best known retired paper hangers
in this city, died at his home, No. 5O7
West Fifth street. this morning. Mr..
Forbes was a veteran Of the Civil War.
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon with services at his
late home at o'clock. Interment will
be private.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

been their only opportunity in months
10 speak with an American woman.
She said that back OF the battle lines
it was not necessary to have an intro
duction. That the American soldier
came TO hostess house and at once
entered into conversation with the wo-
men workers.
DIT. G. f. Stimson, representing the
camp community service, was the last
speaker. DR.. Stimson devoted much Of
the time left him, TO a description Of
the work planned for and being done by
this agency Of the government serving
the armies.
The first report OF the team workers
will be made at a lunchen TO be held
at the Hotel dupont this afternoon at
1870 O'clock. Each day the workers
viii assemble there at the hour named
and report the result Of their canvass
for subscriptions. The campaign will
close one week from today
The High School students came across
handsomely today for the campaign.
Stirred by the sight Of thousands OF
on Market street on their way
W t44G lllHn Ol4Aobif anu O1 tlit utlii-
on Delaware avenue, the
students were about to join the ranks
Of the marchers, when the leaders OF
the Victory Boys and Girls arrived and
asked all Of the students 10 enter the
room and hear what Wilbur
Wilson, who has just returned from
abroad, had to say.
What he told the students aroused
heir enthusiasm and they promised "a
10 their utmost. so that the soldiers
lbroad might be supplied with home
Miss Margaretta Miller, executive sec
'etary Of the Victory Girl movement, |
addressed the students and Mrs. John I
Haswell followed with a song that 1
added to the enthusiasm of the stu
dents. Miss McComb followed with the
business proposition of sending VIII /
.mlngton High School "over the top"
loo per cent. strong, and this challenge
my Win unanimous response.
because OF the celebration today
Seusihg many absentees among Tho SIN
SSnss, Sols Miss MeComb said She would
-lo,r Ne,. Sp Y a telegram TO headquarters in
tseM s lork, placing Wilmington In tbe
front ranks. So far as knoIxn 80 49, "a ,l, .'lS
High school is the FIRST in ~ '',S p. looal
go "over the top" ' Lust 10
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
JAMES 0'C0NN0R
GETS HEAVY FINE

on charges OF disorderly conduct,
Henry Robinson and Charles Walker,
Shelton, Paul O'Henry, William NOblitt,
Timothy AddiS, Ira Parsons, sailor,
John sutton and Norris Hagy were each
fined s. and costs by Deputy Judge
Hellings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
James O'Connor was fined S25 and
costs for assault and battery on David
Conner.
For assault and battery on Alexander
Podolsky, Claude Sealey was fined $50
and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

COPENHAGEN, Nov. H-Doctor Lieb-
knecht. the noted Socialist, who passed
many months in prison for antagonizlng
the German Government and who was
recently released. has issued the follow
ing announcement at Berlin in behalf Of
the WOrkmen's and Soldiers Council:
The presidency of the police. as well
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
Ell COLLINS IN NEW CHARGE.

The Rev. E. II. Collins. who recently
was transferred to the NJ E. pestorag'
at North East, Md, from EastlakG
Church, this city, his resumed his min
lsterial work at North East He viii
move his family there during the next
two weeks, as some Necessary changes
.had 70 be made to the parsonage before
inc Collins family could occupy t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11

conditions, another great crowd is ex-
pected next Sunday. when 5onp New
Jersey boys will be spending their first
weekend in camp.
The value Of Major General ScotCs
arrangements to make this dustless
camp was demonstrated yesterday
when a stir breeze at intervals swept
over the big parade ground. From the
border where improvements have NOS
been completed great clouds of dust
and sand blinded soldiers and visitors.
over the major part Of the parade
ground, however and around camp
headquarters, where a top dressing Of
graded gravel has been treated with oil,
the air was clear.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
By the United Press

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1t-The United Press
was authoritatively informed today that
since the beginning Of the war, British
submarines operating Off Heligoland, in
the Baltic Sea and in the Sea of Mar
mora. have destroyed two German bat
tleships, two armOred cruisers, two
light cruisers, seven destroyers, five
gunboats, twenty submarines, one Yep
pelin and five armed auxiliaries.
Vessels tOrpedOed, but which
reached port, were three battleships
and one light cruiser.
other craft destroyed included four
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
SHIP BUILDING
WILL GO RIGHT ON
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ii.-With 10000
men now at work in the shipyards, the
government could use at least 10000
more TO carry on its gian ship build
ing program, Chairman Hurley Of the
Shipping board declared today.
All men employed in war work should
continue at their occupations the gov
ernment urged today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
RED FLAGS HOISTED
ON ROYAL PALACE GATE

as the chief command. is in our hands.
Our comrades Will he released" :"
The red banner has been hoisted on
the royal palace and the red flag IS
waving from the Brandenburg gates.
Among those killed in the lighting at
the Cockchafer barracks was one OF the
workmen's leaders, known as Com
rade" HabersrOth.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
"LET us THANK
GOD," SAYS GEORGE

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Nov. u.--"The empire and
its Allies have won the greatest victory
in history" declsred Premier Lloyd
George today in an address from the
steps of his residence.
you are well entitled to rejoice. Il
is you, and your sons, and daughters,
who have done 1t. Let us thank God"
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
LET US HAVE LIGHT
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ff.-FueI Ad-
ministratOr Garfield today lifted the
order for lightless nights so the coun-
try comd have illumination for its vic
tory celebration.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
FIRST DAY OF PEACE

President Wilson issues proc
samation announcing armistice.
Secretary Baker announces
all draft calls suspended.
Secretary Daniels announces
young men who enlisted purely
put of patriotic motives and
who are needed in business or
school, will be released as rap
Hly as possible.
Fuel Administrator Garfield
4spends lightless nights.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
u. s. CASUALTY
LIST Is 69,420
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. fl.-Ameriea's
casualties in the war made public up
TO the hour of the cessation of hos
tiliiies totalled G9,i20. OF these 2,f60
were kil ed in action.
Thousands more have been killed,
wounded or captured and il probably
will be many weeks before the last
list is compiled.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
J. NJ. CANNON TRANSFERRED.

J. NJ. Cannon, employment manager OF
the General Chemical Company at CLAW
mont, has been transferred to the New
York office and will leave on Wednes-
day for his new work.
Evening journal., 1918-11-11
THACHER w. c. TN urrr,,,o

The Ella Thacher w. C. r II IN,
meet at the usual place at 2 o'cjocl "1n ~
Wednesday afternoon.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-15
Wanted,
Young man as clerk,
Bienvenu Brothers.
500 REWARD Sloo

The readers of this paper will be please
to learn that there Is at least one dread.
cd disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages and that IL catarrh.
Catarrh being greatly Influenced 10y
constitutional conditions requires con-
stitUtiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces
Of the System thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength bv building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing It's work. The prOpristors have 60
much faith In its curative powers of
HallS Catarrh Medicine that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
1t fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
m0nials. Address F. j. CHENEY s. co.
Toledo. Ohio. S"ld by all Drugg let. 75c
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-15
TOWN COUNCIL.

Regular monthly meeting Of the Ma
yOr and Town Council held at tho Town
Hall at st. Martinville. La, this 4th day
Of June A. ID. 1918.
Hon. Albert Bienvenu, Mayor. prssi-
ding and the following members pre-
sent: Messrs. J. H. Duchamp. R. j. Gui-
rard. A. c. Gauthisr aud w. ]. Bienven
+. +. FOurnst. Absent: None.
The following ordinance after being
read aud moved by Mr.. j. H. Duchamp
seconded by Mr.. r. j. Guirard voted
upon and carried thusly: Those voting
yeas: Msssrs. j. II. Duchamp. R. j. Gui-
rard. F. r. FOurnst. A. C. Gsuthisr aud
W. ]. Bienysnu. Those voting nay:
None.
AN ORDINANCE.
To amend paragraph fifteen bv the
General Provisions Of the Charter of the
Town Of Saint Martinville, Louisiana.
Be- 1t ordained by the Mayor and Town
Council Of the Town of Saint Martin
vile. Louisiana. c0nfOrmably to the pro-
visions Of Section 43 Of Act 1856 Of 1898
Of the General Assembly Of the State Of
Louisiana. that Paragraph Fifteen of
the General Provisions Of the Charter
Of the said Town, be aud the same Is
hereby amended 30 as to read thus:
THAT thu Police Jury of the Parish Of
Saint Martin, shall not have nor exsr.
else any jurisdiction within the limits
Of the Town Of Saint Martinvills, ex-
cept 1t b. over the Court House. Jail,
Drawbridgs on Bayou Techs. and other
property belonging to the said Parish
In the said Town; and the Police Jury
shall have no power to lew, impose or
Law any tax or license within the limits
Of the said Town anu which Is specially
prohibited. aud the said Town IL de-
clared exempt from Parish Taxes aud
Licenses; nor shall any Levss Board im.
pose or collect al assessment, cOntribu-
ton, or tax on property or person with =
In the corporate limits Of the said Town;
and the inhabitants Of the said Town
shall not b. liable to public road duty.
under the general laws Of this State.
and they are hereby declared exempt
from said road duty; provided that The
Police Jury of the Parish Ut Saint Mar
tin. shall have the rights to include
the Tbwn Of Saint Martin,ills. or any
Dor tiUn th.IeOf in y drainage district
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-15

organized bv the said Police Jury under
existing laws. and in the same manner
that Territory outside Of the said Town
IL included within the confines of q
drainage district established by the said
Police Jury. and to this end full juris-
dictiOn is vested In the said Police Jury
Of the Parish Of Saint Martin.
ALBERT BIENvENU. Mayor.
SIDNEY E. DELAHOUsSAYE,
Secretary.