davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01
cANTo ARMoNIoso.

Fue en- ell mes de Abril cuando te
oOnoci.--..~. cuando cantaban los paja.
ros y Sc ADRIAN las flores: en- ese mes
de las tardes %tranquilas y de las no.
ches claras, alumbradas por los rayos
del astro %nocturno. Tu efigie cando-
rosa Sc cobijaba entire las brumas gla-
ciales de mi espiritu, i~nundandole- de
claridad. TIE VI tan casta, tan pura,
que recorfiendo la escala de nombres
que simbolizaran tanto candor, te nom
bre Blanca, como los sue1os que me
lnspiran, como tn trente, como tn al
MAJ. No puede existir jamas, otro
nombre tan adecuado que siente me-
jor a n virgen como til, LENA de
tanta hermosura y de belleza.
Eres TODD I'm cumuIo de virtudes:
tienes la blancura del cisne ideal, de
la garza mistica, de una bella paloma.
Ala de Angel que protejes la existen-
cha de los d~esamparados, p6talo de
camelia, de jazmin, que perfumes mis-
letras. Tu hermosura blanca, no es
la de las %estatuas, plet0ricas e inm6-
vlles en- su frialdad perpetual; eres la
blancura sagrada y mortal que Sc ex-
tremece y tiembla con la menor carl
cha y que un tenue a de amor mar
chitaria. mi blancura de rayo de lu-
no, de rosa te que Sc enrojece con una
furtlva mirada y que palidece de
amor.
TIE veo constantemente en- mis- in
somnios inmortales, recuerdo de luz,
como en- aquel dia inolvidable en- que
tie %conoci, sin admirar en- II la plasti-
ca belleza de la forma, sinO la artfs.
tica idealidad del espiritualismo, Pri-
nero que al ser femenino, vi en- Il a
la Musa de mis- ilusiones p%rimavera-
les, la heroina de mis- episodes amo-
rosos, la yifgencita de tez blanca v
peIEumada que alegra mis- horas me-
gras de existencia; llegastes a formar
en- mi alma un pedestal mistico de
poeta, ardorosa ternura que inspira
ell objeto de nuestro consuelo.
Una de las paginas blancas de mi
album, guarda ell recuerdo de tn nom
bre y cada yez que 10 abro, mis- ojos
posanse en- un triptico ~alegorico, que
ell alma de un artista anonimo plasm6
con romantico sentimiento. LENA de
flores con los petalos maIchitos de la
rosa phlida, que un dia adorn6 tn ca.
bellera.
Por ESQ guardo ~predilecci6n por las
flores blancas, porque son tn imagen;
y recordando me paso las horas wen
do llegar ell momento aQuel de la no.
che suprema de tus amores, en- que
manos extrafias lleguen a p~rofanar tn
cabeza desprendiendote la corona ar
tistica de azahar, sfmbolo de tn dlti-
ma coqueteria.
A. cEVALLOS v.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

Sin az1car-
!. Guardese la fruta entera cor
aqua caliente en- vez de miel, en- fras.
cos bien tapados,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

La antigua, historical y famosa lyle
STA de Guadalupe de esta ciudad, den
tro de muy POGO tempo quedara ente-
ramente remodelada y en- condolences
de durar por otros doscientos amos,
pues ell trabaio de remodelacion que
sc lie esta hacienda por George Hep
finger, I'm artista y arQuitecto de Chi
cago a cargo de las obras, esta va pa
ra terminarse segln los calculos del
arquitecto mencionado. Cuando este
terminada y vuelta a abrir para ell cul-
to, sera una de las mas hermosas igle-
sias de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona, que
unira a su belleza distintiva particu-
lar, la circunstancia de ser historical
y un monumento antique.
En- la actualidad, ell frente que da a
la Gale de Aqua Fria no esta en- con
diciones muy esteticas debido a la
aglomeracion de piedras y mescla que
sc estan usando para construir la GER
ca que debe rodear ell edificio, pero
cuando Sc termine, quedara no sola-
mente %protegida, sino de muy agrada-
BILE aspecto.
En- ell interior tambi6n ha llegado
la mano restauradora a ponerlo en- a.
parente des0rden mientras duren los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

una de las cosas que las hacen mas
impresionantes, son los textos latinos
" espaholes, Dicese que los Via-Cru,
els vendran nuevos, y que Sc estan g
jecutando en- Lima, Ohio.
En- cuanto a las vigas y balaustra,
das, Sc halo que era mas propio dejar
las e~xistentes, y solo Sc les ha dadc
una mano de pintura y barnfz, de ma,
nera que ell techo de la iglesia es exac
tamente ell mismo que Sc lie puso al
construirla an ell siglo XVIII. Los al
.tares han sido pintados de nuevos, lo
mismo que las bancas, y en- resumen,
toda la iglesia quedara de muy agra.
dable apariencia, 81 Sc exceptua quiza
ell color de la TORE, que como 10 dill
mos mas antes, es demasiado chillan,
te para n iglesia.
Respecto a la historic de su cons.
truccion, ETC., sabemos que ell Sr. D.
Benjamin M. Read, autor de diversas
obras hist6ricas y autoridad en- 10 que
concierne a la historic de Nuevo Me.
xico en- particular, tiene en- prepare.
cion y estudio ell darla a luz, y espe-
ramos que al terminar sus tareas nos
permita p~ublicarla, pues es por demas
i~nteresante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

Algunas sugestiones practicas para
hacer conservas sin azGcar han sido
presentadas por algunas sehoras de
Santa Fe, a la Administration de Co
mestibles. Sc suplica a todas las Sc
horas de Nuevo Mexico que tengan
algunas sugestiones que hacer las que
Sc puedan "a con TODD exito, que
las sometan tambien.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01
MAs,Do Y muJgR.

Mrs. Franz r, Wood, Rex Is, r. +.
d., 2, Morrill,, Me. escribr: II as rtl-
doras para los Rinol IS de Foley ME
han ayudado mucho, Mi osposo lam
blen ha recibido mucho hcnuficio de
elias. Estaba tan adolorido que no sc
podia agachar y alora va no siente
ningun dolor." La espalda alolVWda,
los musculos tiesos y las coyunturas
dolores reumaticos y otras molestias
0 conquistadas prontamente por ell
uso de las Pildoras de Foley para los
Rinones. No Sc descuide de sus RHO
mes nj e~quivoque los sintomas de los
rihones cansados a causa de la edad.
DE venta en- la Botica Capital Phar-
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01
FuE ~PRoMovIDo.

FL Sr. d. Mauricio Duran ha recibi-
do noticias de que SUI hijo Ben Duran,
que sali6 de la capital en- JUNO pro.
ximo pasado Ell compafia de otros j6-
venes voluntarios en- ell servicio MEGA
nico de los Estados Unidos, ha sido
promovido al cargo de instructor de
autos en- ell Campo Mabry, Austin, Te-
xas, Y que tiene a su cargo 80 grandes
camiones 0 "trocas" cuyo mecanismo
les explica y enseha a los estudiantes.
Mucho nos alegramos de que Ben
ny" haya sido promovido al dificil car
go que tiene, y esperamos que siga
subiendo zen Ell escalafon de honor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01
(|S:@

O.. GuArGese la ciruela pasa, solo Ia
pulpa. Cali6ntese gradualmento, no
Sc lie ponga aqua. cuezase hasta que
Sc hace una masilla, hlervase por una
hora y guardese como de. costumbre.
3, Hagase m%antequilla de cirlela,
omitiendo la az1car. Siganse las d.
recciones usuales. Sc endulzn al abrir-
la para usarla,
4. Embotellese ell lugo de ciruela
para jarabes Y postres.
s. Cirielas pasas. Cubranse las CT
ruelas pasas con aqua hirviendo, de-
jense reposar poi 90 minutes, quitese
Ell aqua y p6nganse Ell I'm secador al
sol q secar.
6. Hagase n inarmalada para el
invierno de la pulpa %conservada de ia
ciruela como Sc dijo antes, 10 mismo
que jarabes.
tttt
Con az1car-
/. Para preserves y postres combf-
nence ciruelas con duraznos, manza-
mas con peras.
2. Pnes6rvense las ~ciruelas con u
ma miel hecha de aqua hirViendo v
parties iguales de azdcar y miel de
mafz.
3. Haganse oonservas de ~cirueias
o jalea, usando mitad y mitad de azt-
car y miel de maiz.
4. Sirvanse ciruelas aZadas calien-
ties ligeramente e~ndulzadas, para Ell al
muerzo o la comida. Sirvanse con ia
mon o tocino fresco.
5. EndGlcense los postres de cirue-
la con parties iguales de azIcar y de
miel de maiz.
Pudding de arroz-
2 Cucharas de arroz
! cuarto de leche
u cucharadita de sal
l taxa de ciruelas sin semilla
u de taxa de az6car
u taxa de nueces molidas
l huevo.
Hiervase ell arroz y la leche con la
sal despacio por media bora, agreguen
Sc las ciruelas endulzadas y cosanse
por una bora movi6ndolas ~frecuente-
mente. AL ultimo Sc ponen las nue.
.ees sin dejar de menearlo, Y cubrase
todod con ell huevo bien batido y de-
jesse dorar ligeramente. Sc sirve frio
o caliente. con crema.
I t t
Jalea de ciruela.
l taxa de jugo de ciruela.
1 taxa de jugo de durazno
! taxa de jugo de mora
" taxa de azucar
" taxa de miel de maiz
2 cucharadas de gelatina
l taxa de aqua.
Hagase que ell jugo de las frutas y
la miel sc pongan a punto de heIiyir,
agreguese la gelatina que antics Sc ha-
dra remojado en- aqua y colado. AL
estar va frias pongase en- ell refrigera-
dor o en- aqua de huelo para que tome
la consistencia de jalea. Sc sirve con
crema.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

Por, tt y para tt ioh mujer! nacen
las obras inmortales Use producer los
esfuerzos sublimes. Til eres la re-
compenza de nuestros trabajos ' la
corona de nuestra vida. NADIA consue
la a aquel que to ha perdido; NADIA en-.
tristece a los que to poseen. Irradias
como la dicha y tienes alas como la
esperanza. En- vano un rey habl6 dc
tn inconstancia Y I'm poeta de til per.
fidia. TIL eres el fin que a TODD tien.
de y Ell sue1o en- que bogamos. Inc.
cesidad sentimos de b~uscarte, v deIei.
to en- soharte, y gloria en- conQuistar.
tie!
G. Gostowiski.
(De La Voc del Pueblo.O
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01
ATopos LOS coMERclANTEs EN-
zAcATE Y GRANoS, Y A ToDoS
LOS PERIoDlCoS.


La regla trece, Serie B, supplemental,
conforme fue publicada por la Admi-
nistraci6n de Allmentos, permite la
compra de alfalfa en- pacas y zacate
tambien en- pacas, durante la tempora.
da de la production y su ~almacenaje y
venta por TODD ell periodic de la no-pro-
ducci0n.
Lo anterior les permitira a los Co
Uncertainties con licencia de zacates, ell
comprar estos %productos durante la
cosecha. para su distribution durante
los meses de verano e invierno.
Els una modification de la regla de
los sesenta dias que aplica a ciertos
productos de la temporada. Sin EN-
barge, los precios a los cuales Sc de-
ben vender estos productos, quedaran
sujetos a una revista cuidadosa y de-
ben tener como base ell costo actual
v no ell costo de reponer Ell surtido.
De I'd. afmo,
ADMINISTRATORS FEDERAL DE
|ALIMENTOS, por q. ]. STRONG,
Division de Zacate y Granos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01
cURloslpApEs.

Pretenden algunos lingdistas que eli
yascuence, que recuerda ciertos dia,
lectos de Norte America, es el idioma
mas antique del mundo y ell mas diff.
Gil de %aprender. Una leyenda antigua
dice que Ell diablo permaneci6 7 amos
entire los cascos Y que durante ese
tempo solo logr6 aprender dos pala-
bras: "haip y "ez," que significan:
Isl" y mo"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

UN WAJE A LA PLAZA le es cos
toso y sin beneficlo, sIendo que TODD
Sc vende ahora IImltado. SPor que
no pIde nuestro Catalogo generai7
Sc manda gratis. ROMERO MER-
CAMILLE CO., Las Vegas, NJ. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01
Ell MEJoR emphasize.

I'm pedazo de flanela empapado con
ell Linimento de Chamberlain y envuel
to sobre ell lugar donde este ell dolor,
es mas amenudo mas effective para
n espalda adolorida que ningGn EN-.
PLASTIC y no cuesta tanto.-De venta
en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-01

La codorniz yuela a ochenta kil6-
metros por bora; la paloma mensaje-
ra a Glen; ell aguila a ciento veinte y
la golondrina suele recorrer doscien-
tos Kilometres por bora. Pero a todos
estos les CANA Ell martinete, que mar
cha a doscientos echo metros por Sc
gunod.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

When you feel perfectly satisfied that you have bought more than your share of Lib ety Fours, we will be ready to talk Suit or Overcoat. Master craftsmen have de signed and built the models we are showing.
 Pure Wool is the greatest factor in materials.
 Our Store Service com pletes the necessary require ments for perfect shopping. Why not look as ever? Prices $15.OO - $4O.O0 We are showing a beauti- ful collection of Velour and Felt Hats. Some of them are imported.
 Prices $2.50 - $500
 A Sweater or a Slip-on is 3 necessary article these chilly nights. Can we show you our line?
 $2.50 = 5000
 The Regal people have pu, up a new business man: shoe. Step in and try it on.
 $7.OO
 Always something new ir Neckwear.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

today, I had to stay in the sun all day so I am about roasted
 The works at the front are about the same. We get newspapers here quicker than at Clermont And you bet we always look at the map to see how far we have advanced, etc. The paper costs four cents here; the news is good and it helps to cheer the boys up. l am still the mail orderly until we get our new cars which they are to put me on. So it means more work but it will keep my mind more busy than it has been flor I have lots of time to myself now but I put it to use sleeping, as we all need great deal of it here.
 The church I was in this morning of course the Germans had to drop a bomb on it. It is a very pretty little church but much damage done to it, walls knocked in, windows all broken, etc. There is a reserved seat in it by the name of Dupuis on it so I sat in it, | thinking it belonged to me; it is right in front of the altar. It was our chap 1 lain who said the mass. as there are very few people left in this town. 1 They say it was once very pretty and wealthy town. I'd say so by what 1 have seen, for it all looked very | l for it is where we knocked the Ger mans to h..
 | Well, mother, dear, I must now close, hoping to hear from you soon. Best love and regards to all. Tell fa- i ther and Edgar to write oftener and
 that I'll let them send me all the
 money they want. l won't refuse any | of it, honest! l remain as ever, your
 soldier son.
 LIONEL L. DUPUIS. l Care of 56th Co.,. Bat. D, Am. Ex
 Force, France.
 | P. S.-Enclosed you will find let ter that I received from a little girl who was at the station when our com pany left last. She was on the plat form with an American flag, waving
 it up and down and bidding goodbye
 to the soldiers. I gave her nice big
 bag of candy and I wrote my address
 on the bag and this is what I received , from her: A nice little letter and {
 flower of France for remembrance
 Following is the letter received iron
 her:
 } Champigny, France, Aug. 5th. 1918. Dear Soldier from America: Passing near home and bidding vol goodbye with my American flag, meant to tell you by this gesture tha our hearts were with you. Oh, yes dear brother, we love you with ou whole hearts and we admire you. If it pleases you I shall write yo1 sometimes. am just 12 years oil and I shall be a good little sister t
 you. This will perhaps remind you o your own little sister, if you have one r left in America. I, too, have a brothe who is fighting He is just 20 year
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

period before the war, but things are not being measured by peace stand- ards in these days of war and what Danielson has done is not near what it must do if it wishes to be rated with towns and cities all over this country that are really and truly meeting every demand of the gov ernment upon them. Every person in killingly who can possibly buy a bond is being urged to do so.
 At the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock a funeral service for Mrs. Sarah J. Hart, who died at the Norwich state hospital, was conducted by Rev Mar win s. Stocking. pastor of the Metho- dist church. Friends acted as bear CTS. Burial was in Westfield eeme- tery.
 Rev A. E. Falmouth, who has been pastor of the Congregational church at Brooklyn for the past five years, has resigned his pastorate and will make his home on his farm with his son in Ledyard. For the past four years Mir. Falmouth had been chap lain of the Windham county jail, He has retired from the active ministry on account of his advanced years. At the Sunday services Rev. Harold H. Barber of Danielson will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
MOO!SUP

Mrs. E. B. Dupuis has just received word from her son Lionel, who is with the 56th company. His letter follows:
 Somewhere in France
 At the Front, Aug. Il, 1918. My Dear Mother:
 Today is Sunday and in order to please you, last night I went to con- fessicn and this morning to scom- munien, and did think of you whole lot
 As the weather is very warm here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

of age, and a brave soldier, too My father also is mobilized since four years.
 I leave you, dear soldier, but will pray that you may come back safe and sound to all your dear ones at home. My dear little mother wants me to send you her kindest thoughts, and beg leave to send you an affeetionate kiss, together with these flowers. Please write.
 NELLIE. MARCELLE ILLUSION.
 Pennsylvania prospectors have found oil in Colombia at depth of L. 800 feet. The well should produce from 1000 to 1000 barrels a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08

New York, Nov New York went
wild today on the unconfirmed report
that Germany had signed the arms
tice terms. The Associated Press dld
not carry the report on the contrary,
its correspondents in London ana
Paris continued to file dispatches re-
porting the progress of events respect
ing the probable armistice which con-
troverted definitely the rumor that
truce had been declared,
Although at the hour the report ap-
peared on the streets the government
at Washington had received nothing TO
support it and officials did not accept
it as true, the city went out for a
regular New Years Eve" demohstra-
ton on the enlarged scale.
The demonstrations began when eX-
ira editions of newspapers appeared
on the streets, bearing dispatches pur-
porting to have teen sent from Lon
don and Paris, saying the armlstce
terms had been signed and would be-
come effective at O'Clock TINS az.
ternc An q a~~gY
Whistles throughout the city joined
in the din, and the harbor craft rams
their bells and blew their whistles II
a chorus unprecedented in the histor!
Of the metropolis.
The stock exchange, consolidated
exchange and curb market all sus
pended business at 2:50 o'clock INT
reports that war was over had NJ
perceptible effect on the markets.
From the roofs of the city skyscrap
ers and from the windows of thes
structures, newspapers and telephon
books we're torn into bits and fluni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
Indrncndcnce Bell Rung.

Philadelphia, Nov, Historic In
dependence hall was this afternoon
the starting point for a premature
poace celebration in this city and VI
entity. Nothing like the demonstra-
ton of Joy has been Witnessed here IN
many years.
Accepting the false report which
the Associated Press did not carry
Mayor Smith officially ordered cele-
bration in accordance with pre-ar'
ranged program. The independence
hall bell was rung and a great crowd
of people gathered around the build
ing and gave vent to their feelings,
Fire bells were rung. whistles blew
and the schools were closed and
parades were started on the principal
streets. At Cramps shipyard. where
nearly 5000 are employed on war
work, everybody quit and an enthus-
iastic celebration began. At the great
Hog island shipyard the officials and
many employees. headed by the yard
brass band and girls carrying Amerl-
can flags, paraded over the miles OF
roadway in the plant,
All over the city the great excite.
ment prevailed. At the SchuylRin
and Frankford arsenals. where gov
eminent munitions are made, work
ceased and preparations for peace
parades were under way when the
denial of the report came from WASH
ington and stopped them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
MURGU|A DEF|ES
CIVIL AUTHORITY;
JA|LS GOVERNOR
t.v ~oparae JOURNAL SPECIAL LsssEc WEI

fsy ~onNiho JOURNAL SPECIAL tsssho Wphl
Juarez. Mex, Nov 7.-Chihttahua
state is again excited over develop
ments which have been taking place
in Chihuahua City since last FRIDAY,
passengers arrived on the delayed
train tonight said. Gen. Francisco
Murguia openly defied the authority
of the federal government, deposed
the governor, threw the acting gov
ernor in Jail and ordered him execut-
ed, after his loyalty to the central gov
eminent had been questioned.
A telegram was sent to President
Carranza Friday, questioning MUIR
y,Jia's LOYALTY. The message was re-
layed to Murguia at Chihuahua city.
He started an investigation which
ended at the office Of the secretary
of state. Ramona Gomez Salas, late
FRIDAY. when Gomez Salas was
knocked down and beaten with sa-
Der until he was unconscious. The
secretary of state was then ordered
placed in the penitentiary awaiting
execution on a charge of treason. Lat
er he was hardened bv General Muir
guia and liberated on Monday.
In the meantime, Governors Ignacio
Enriouez. learning of Murguia's ac-
tiors officially sealed the state pal
ace end left with his personal staff
for the mountains, abandoning the
state government to the military. Cen
eral Murgua then sent messages to
President CarranZa, proclaiming his
loyalty and deriving he had planned 70
renounce the federal government. He
Is still in command of the state and
northeastern zone in spite of Carran-
RS orders sor his transfer and relief
by General Castro.
Mexican officials here tonight
! ,aughed nj rumDrs in circulation In
| Fl Psso that General Murguia had re-
volted, Joined Villa and declared Chi
hua hua a free tie with himself at its
| head. This was branded as ridiculous
lsThey admitted, however. that Murguia
and Enriquez had broken and Enri.
axlez abandoned his office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire)

from the windows, and it seemed as If
Q snowstorn had descended upon the
city. AS the afternoon progressed and
before the Associated Press an
nounced that the armistice had not
been signed and that the peace ru-
mors were premature and untrue, bus
mess offices began to be deserted,
Impromptu parades were organized
and scenes we're enacted in Broadway
which that thoroughfare had never
before witnessed.
The principal streets became inn
passable. Traffic was al a standstill
for from curb to curb the crowds were
so dense that it was impossible fol-
vehicles to pass through. The stalled
automobiles joined in the noise will
their racuous devices.
Flags were flung out in all parts O.
the city. AS the peace reports begar
! to penetrate into the suburbs by tele
! phone, they crowded messages on al
| other topics virtually off the wire
! and the New York Telephone compan,
was confronted with the greatest traf
! fic burden in years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
Girls Parade III Rain.

St Louis. Nov With a steady
rain falling ST. Louis down town
over
The Associated Press did not carry
the report. Girls drum corps from
big department stores headed parades,
and from all windows in office build
ings paper streamers were floating.
Streets were carprted with paper rib
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
Railroad Shops Close.

Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. I'll oday's un-
confirmed report that Germany had
signed armistice terms resulted i'll
Ipeuce demonstrations here and in 9TH
err cities in Nebraska. AT Haveloek, &
suburb, the shops of an important
railroad were closed and 1900 rallruao
men marched to Lincoln to celebrate.
In Havelock and other places schools
and stores we're closed.
The Associated Press did not carry
the story that the armistice was
signed. Many persons called the local
office of the Associated Press to con-
| firm the report, to learn that the
armistice had not been signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
CITY CONNECT Ndinnrns

Pittsbnrg. Nov. 1.--HnndredF OF
-octorv Whistles in Pittsburg shrieked
and church bells were RING this aft
nrnoon following pnblcat on of false
~eports that an armistice had been
So Il with GERMANY The stock ex-
change clcsed aud city council, which
vac in : srion,. . adjourned its meeting
until recent OF Associated P"ess dis
catches from Wash ngton of Secre-
arv Iansing's aenial, after which the
session was resumed. -..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
March in Rain,

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7.-Whistles
blew constantly for an hour the IN
ion Pacific shops, several large stores
closed and thousands marched
through a drenching rain when an
unofficial report was published that
an armistce with Germany had repr
signed. Even when the report had
been denied the marchers would not
stop. A jubilee is scheduled for the
court house tonight.