davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

On SONG QaLIeU IOI I0o power t0at OAO
it.
The location Of our missionfield,
The Lutheran Free Church of Amert-
ca, is in the northeast part Of the
province Honan and is considered one
of the most fruitful as well as most
densely populated districts Of. China.
The land is perfectly flat and reminds
one of Dakota and Montana. The pro
ducts are winter wheat, barley, millet,
cotton, sweet potatoes, peanuts and q
large number of vegetables some of
which are not found In the Northern
States. Fruits are plentiful as we'll
as of great variety. The art Of agrt-
culture is well developed, tho the I'M
Elements are primitive. do not think
China has anything to learn from the
Western world as far as rotation Of
crops and upkeep Of the fertility 0t
the soil Is concerned. Quite the con.
trary, there ought to be much for the
Farmers of Minnesota and Dakota
to learn from the Chinese In this, for
here is land that, has been producing
wheat and other small grain q thou
sand years before Columbus discover
ed, the way to- the New World and; Il
still. fruitful, supporting probably a.
many people to the square mile 81
any land on the globe. There ID ever
sons lst over Tor export The peo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
PARA LA CONSTIPATION Y LA
BlLIOSIDAp.

La buena digestion tiene mucho
que yer con la comodidad y salud en-
tempo de calor. El alimento sin di-
gerir en- Ell est6mago puede enven
mar prontamente ell sistema. Geo Je-
nner, de 416 Labor St., San Antonio,
Tex, escribe: Las Tabletas Catar-
ticas de Foley han probado ser ell
mejor purgante de los que he toma-
do. y las recomiendo a todos los que
esten s%ufriendo de constipation o BIZ
liosidad." Alivian pronto los dolo-
res de cabeza, la iritacion u otra con-
dicion causada por la mala digestion.
DE venta Ell la Botica Capital Phar
macy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
DESPEO|DA DEL SR. ARzODSPO J.B. PTAVAL
AL CLERO Y PUEBLO DE NUEVO.MEXICO.

su sra. lima. Juan Bautlsta Ptavai o. D.. Arzoblspo de la Arqui
dlocesis de Santa ee, Ia rsnunclado como arzObIspO su rsnuncia ha
lima. que continue como arzobispo hasta que SO bya nombrado u suee-
sor IN Roma.
FL anuncio de la renuncia del arzobspo vino en la forma de una car
ia impresa Q ambas lenguas inges y espahoL, la cual esta drigida al
cero y a las 6rdenes reIigosas y al pueblo, v la cual fue Zelda ell do
minso pasado en- tcdas las igesias de la arqukn6cesis. Ell arzobspo tie
ne mas de sesenta amos de edad. Dice e SUI cata u Ell cree que los
asuntos de la arqutdocess pueden ser mejor admnistrados pr una per-
sona mas joven. ,Ha sido obhpo desde hace dhcseis amos y arzobspo
de Santa re cast dez amos.
La notcia de la renuncia del venerable preIado vino a ser sor-
presa para ss nunerosos amigos e Santa re, ha sido my general
mente sentida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
FuE EsTA6LEclDA LA pIocEsls
EN- Ell ANo DE 1850.

La diocesis de Santa F6 fue esta-
blecida en- 1850. Fue creada en- arzo.
bispado en- 1875. Comprende ell esta-
do de Nuevo Mexico, sin los conda-
dos de Doha Ana, Grant y Eddy y
parte del condado de Sierra.
El Directorio Official Cat0lico del
ano pasado dice que en- la arquidio-
cesis hay c%incuenta y cuatro sacer.
dotes seculares y treinta y tres de
ordenes religiosas. Ell n6mero de
iglesios con sacerdote r~esidente o
sea cura parroco. es de c~uarenta Y
cinco, y las misiones con iglesias son
300; estaciones, 100; capillas, 16. FL
total de la ~poblacion cat6lica en- 1917
Sc calculaba en- 100000, aparte de
20,500 indios de pueblo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
AvIso IMPoRTANTE.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Julio 5, de 1918.
Sepan todos por este aviso que 70,
ell abajo firmado, he encontrado 10
borregas, yendo para mi rancho en-
ell canine de Pecos. Ell dueno de d.
chos animales debe pasar por ellos
y ell mismo pagan los %perjuicios y
trabajo. Tienen una marca como una
w con una v debajo.
JOSE A. ORTIZ,
CaIIada de Los AIamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

AVISO.

Deseamos mantener active eI ira
bajo de los Juniors de la Cruz RoIa
de las escuelas de la ciudad por TODD
Ell verano. Todas las nlhas que de-
seen TRAFALGAR, deberan ~presentarse
en- ell cuarto de cIencla Domestica en-
ell edificlo de la Escuela de catron,
en- ell VlERNAS FL DE JUNO, entire
las dos y las cinco de la tarde. ALI
habra alguna persona a cargo del
trabaIo, y es nuestro plan dar a los
nihos y nlhas n oportunIdad en-
los lunes, microbes y viernes de ca
da semana, en- las horas menciona-
das arrlba. Sc les supIlca a los pa
dres de famllla que manden a sus
81 les es possible hacerlo. -
e. J. ROTH,
Superintendent de las escueIas
de la cIudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
LAS rAsLErAs DE CHAMBERLAIN

Estas Tabletas estan ~dedicadas es-
pecialmente para las Intermediates
del est6mago, biliosidad y constipa-
cion. 81 tiene listed Intermediates
de esta clase, deles una prueba y rea
lie de por ST que clase de medicina
tan de primera es y 10 que hara por
listed. Cuestan solamente dos rea-
les.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
Avlsos DE OCCASION.

PERDIDA-Una GAIA de anteojos de
plata, con a~nteojos dorados. Una IF
y una corona estan grabadas en- la
GAIA. S. de recompenza 81 Sc devuel-
ven a Xxx, Santa Fe New Mexican.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

Sc NECESITA-Una muchacha que
sepa ingles y espahol, para trabajo
general de casa. Mrs. Geo. w. Pri-
chard, Lincoln Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

PoR su PRoPio BENEFIclo, to-
me oil habIto de ordenar. PIda nues-
tro cataIogo en- espahol. Sc evitara
Iargos Wales a la ciudad.-RoMERo
MERCANTILE CO., Las Vegas, NJ. VI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
NUEsTRo PIE

Con ell presente n1mero termina Ell
Tonic 20 de nuestro ~periodico, 10
cual Quiere decir que cumplimos 80
amos de existencia en- Ell campo del
periodismo. BESIDE la emana entran.
te empezaremos otro aho mas; y al
~recardarlo, suplicamos a nuestros
lectores sean indulgentes ST erramos,
y cumplidos para con nosotros, de la
misma maner que por 20 amos les
hemos servido a 10 mejor de nuestra
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

Sc Observation-Disclosures y ira
bajadores en- la maquina de aserrar
de Buchanan. - Santa Re Builders
Supply Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11


Aviso es por esta dado que ell aba
10 firmado, Marcos C.. de Baca, como
Tesorero y Ex-Oficio Collector de I'M
puestos en- y por ell Condado de San
doval, Nuevo Mexico, que Ell MAR
TIES, dfa tres (3) de Septiembre, A.
D., 1918, a la bora de las diez de la
manana de dicho dfa, aplicare a Ia
Corte de Distrito del Segundo Distri-
to Judicial del Estado de Nuevo Me-
xico, actuando en- y por ell Condado
de Sandoval, por un juicio en- contra
de las t~ierras, propiedad rafz y pro-
piedad personal sobre la cual impues-
tos asesados dentro y por ell Conda-
do de Sandoval estAn delincuentes v
sin pagarse excediendo la suma y
mas de Veinticinco ($25.O0) Pesos, y
por n orden de dicha Corte para
vender tales tierras, propiedad rafz
" propiedad personal para satisfacer
tai juicio:
Y Aviso es ademas dado, que 81
abajo firmado Tesorero v Ex-Oficio
Collector de Impuestos dentro de
treinta dfas (30), despues de conce-
dido ell tai juicio, ofrecere en- venta
en- p1blica subasta en- la puerta del
frente de la Casa de Corte de Conda-
do, de dicho Condado de Sandoval,
separadamente Y en- orden %consecuti-
va, cada trecho de propiedad sobre
la cual cualesquiera impuestos esten
delincuentes, v en- contra de los cua-
les juicio haya sido dado por la SUI
ma de impuestos, inter6s, multas y
debidos sobre ell mismo,, O
tanto de dicho trecho como pueda
ser necesario para realizar las SUI
respectivas debidas (dicha apli-
por juicio y para la venta de
la p%ropiedad es por impuestos que
son y estan delincuentes en- y por
1icho Condado de Sandoval por los
mos de 1916 y 1879
Y Aviso es ademas dado que ell
lbajo firmado Tesorero y Ex-Oficio
Collector de impuestos ofrecere en-
yenta en- la puerta del frente de la
CASA de Cortes de dicho Condado de
5andoval en-, y sobre la fecha fijada
para la venta de propiedad sobre la
,ual impuestos esten delincuentes en-
,xceso de Veinticinco ($25.00) Pesos,
Ieparadamente " en- orden c%onsecuti-
"a, cada trecho de propiedad sobre
a cual impuestos de Veinticinco
'$25. 00) Pesos o m esten delin-
y sin pagarse como ensenen
os registros de impuestos y por las
istas puestas durante ell periodic de
,sta publication en- la puerta del
rente de la Casa de Cortes de dicho
Jondado de Sandoval, o tanto de las
nismas como sea ~necesario para rea-
izar las sumas respectivas debidas,
untamente con ell interes, multas v
'ostos, (dicha venta de propiedad So
IRE la cual impuestos de Veinticinco
'$25.00) Pesos o menos esten delin-
.uentes es por los amos de 1916 y
917.)
MARCOS c. DE RAcA,
Tesorero y Ex-oflcio Collector
de Tasaclones del Condado de San
doval, Nuevo Mexico.
First Publication,
July nth, 191s.) (4t).Ik
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
AVISO.

DE DEMANDA DE IMPuEsTos DE-
LlNCUENTES Y APLICACIoN
PoR JuIcIo SoBRE LOS MIS-
MOS, Y PARA LA VENTA DE
ToDA lPRoPIEDAD So5RE LA
cuAL lMPUESToS DELINQUENT
TIES ExcEDAN vEINTicINco
($25O0) PESOS, Y AVISO DE
vENTA DE, ToDA PRoPlEDAD
SoBRE LA CUAL lMPUESTOS
ESTAN DELINcUENTES EN- LA.
sUMA DE VElNTlclNco ($25.oo)
PESOS, o MENOS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

Baltimore, 6,463.
Boston, 2.465.
Chicago, 1920.
Cincinnati, 1908.
Dubuque, 17404.
Milwaukee, 1921.
New Orleans, 23,2OS.
New York, 9,1S3.
Oregon City, 21,39s.
Philadelphia, 5.043.
st. Louis, 26,235.
st. Paul, 1928.
San Francisco. 1886.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

En- Inglaterra pagan contribution
los perros desde ell a1o 1896.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
Gel NueUO MexicQnO"

Els ell periodico del pueblo. No obstante
que en- estos tiempos todo ha subido de pre-
clio, ell precio de subscription es Ell mismo:
UN PESO ($1.) Los comerciantes haran
bien en- anunciarse en- nuestro ~semanario,
pues por SUI grande circulation en- TODD ell
estado y fuera de ell g%arantiza que sus anun
clos seran leidos y tendran buen resultado
de ellos. ANUNCIENSE ST QUIEREN
TENER BUENAS VENTAS. = -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
MARCOS c. DE sAcA,

Como Tesorero y Ex-oflcio Collector
de Tasaclones del Condado de San.
doval, Nuevo Mexico.
(Flrst Publication,
July nth, 1871 (4t).
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
NO Sc sABE NADIA AcERcA DE
SUS FUTuRoS PLANES.

NADIA Sc ha anunciado acerca de
los planes del arzobispo en- 10 future,
nj 81 permanecera en- Santa Fe o no.
Tampoco no Sc rumora NADIA acerca
de quien pueda ser su successor Por
regla general, Su Santidad ell Pspa
escoge los arzobispos de entire los
obispos, pero algunas veces ha sido
elevado un sacerdote al o~bispado y
luego al arzobispado en- rapida suce-
sim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
MAINE Y, w. c. A. OFFICERS
To Tell of Work Of that Organizatio,
at Cantonment, at Meeting Today

There are in the United States near
ly 100 military camps and canton
ments. During the seven months.
hostess houses for women have been
constructed. or authorized for con-
Structlon, in or near "a Of ;ne camps.
Ihese hostess houses serve as the
meeting place for the families ana
friends of the soldiers who are wait
ing TO take their place on the battle
heids OF France. Already they have
served as places of JOY and o. sorrow,
as refugees from distress, and as bu-
reaus of information when wome..
come. as some do, with no knowledge
of their soldier man save his name,
Each house is provided with a hostess,
a director a cafeteria director and with
an emergency worker
IheE are under the management o.
the National War Board of the Young
W omen's Christian Association. The
officers for Maine are:
chairman, Mrs. John T.. Thompson.
Portland; treasurer, Mrs Herbert J.
Brown. Portland. These ladies' will
explain the splendid work tne.r or
Eanizatlon is doing at the cantonmen.S
IN TINS country and in France at a
meeting to be held this afternoon at
2.45 at Mrs. Goodwm's home on Chand-
Ter street. All interested in helping
the Boys and Girls Here and Over
There are cordially invited to at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

organization the world has even seen
and il going through process Of re-
organization on sound, common sense
oYStcess bass. The cooperation Of al,
abe tcin:nuritie1 is needed to insure
:larmoa;1ua. concerted action. 1t is .hs
1u5;,e1>l CT the American Red Gross
to supplement the governments care
of the soldier aud sailor at home and
abroad ill every possible way from tho
time they leave home right up to the
trenches.
One point that Mr. SIN VI emphasiZ-
ed was that branch is in no way I'M
der a chapter in the usually accepted
sense of the term, but there must be
recording points with which the New
England division headquarters does
business and these points are designat-
ed as chapters and the number must
be limited on account of the volume
of the work. The branch reports, there
fore. arc condensed into one at the
chapter point and sent To the division
headquarters, where the chapter re-
ports are combined into one and sent
on TO Washington. This is done
the whole United states
which is divided into Is divisions.
Mr.. Smith leaves this morning ior
Waterville, Skowhegan, Bangor, Els
worth. Machias and Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
FREIGHT CONDITION
Continues from Pas. ons)

1--WE are concentrating on getting emp
ties TO the mines and movement OF coai
our sa.a Mr.. Smiths report; ais"
movement. of foodstuffs east Of Chicago
which must be kept up
Anthracite coal producing regions were
.aia 20 be still affected by the freezing
ana improvement was expected oniy
through higher temperatures.
Congeste1 terminals, shortage Of power
and lack OF efficient labor were recorded
in a special car supply report made today
by Commissioner McChord. One item OF
cheer was the statement that at several
yards the number OF bad order cars
was decreasing.
Inability 10 ge: loaded cars through the
congestion to destination has tied up
many cars loaded with freight not in the
preferential list. but which was started
on its way before the government took
over the roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
PRUSSIAN SOCIALIST
WORRIED OVER ARMY
AMERICA CAN RAISE

Amste rdam. Jan. ~21--In the lower
House of the Prussian Diet on Satur-
day, DR.. Franz Mehring, Independent
Socialist. made the following inquiry
If Canada, with less than 5000. 000
inhabitants. has been able to throw a
quarter Of a million soldiers into Eu-
rope. who were not able to fly or swim.
what grounds has the finance minister
for denying to the United States, with
100000 inhabitants any military ca
pacity?"
DR.. Mehrirg proceeded to reprove the
Prussian finance minister. DR. Hertz.
for such contempt. which, he decla red.
was likely to bring heavy penalties in
its train, especially if coupled with
empty threats.
The minister, replying admitted that
he was unable to ,prove his statement
concerning the American army. but
was still convinced that 1t could not
come over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
ORGANIZATION OF THE
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
is FULLY EXPLAINED
BY Lewis E. Smith, r., Of Boston, at
Meeting of Officers and Committees
Of Local Chapter Monday Evening at
the Augusta House

The form of organization of Red
cross chapters, branches and auxilia-,
ries was explained by Lewis Z. Smith.
Jr.. of Boston, field representative Tor
the State of Maine of the New Eng
land division of the American Req
cross, a t representative gathering of
the officers and committees Of the Au-
gusta chapter Monday evening at the
Augusta House.
Mr.. Smith representing James Jack
son, division manager Of New Eng land
ana the bureau of development, is
travelling thro;f-,f the State. his pur-
pose being TO eventually visit all the
chapters in the State and as many
branches as he can reach, to explain
the purposes and methods of the Red
Cross in general and the activities and
duties OF the chapters. branches and
auxiliaries in particular. The form of
organization has been that of auxilia-
ries at large on county basis. That
was abandoned the first Of the wear
and the form of chapter. branch and
auxiliary. organization is 10 be follow
ed in the future.
Mr.. Smith spoke in substance as fol-
lows: eSa 1S6 a
The American Red Cross with itss22 I
600. eao members; is.the eiGgeSEsb uctpess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

REPORTS received during the day
Dictated that business generally sopses.
ed the spirit as well rs the letter OF Ing
closing order.
Asked tonight if he would extend the
hve-day industrial closing il It appeal
ed that the accomplishments sousn'
had not been fully obtained. DR.. Gar
field said he did not wish to cross tne
bridge until he came to 1t. There VIII
he 10 heatless Mondays, Dr. Garneio
said. despite pressure to have tneir
number reduced. In selecting MONDAY
as the day for general closing, Dr. Gar
field said that the Fuel administrator
tok into consideration Washlngt2hs
birthday, Feb. %, which falls on FIJI
day. Since most plants give SATURDAY
half holiday, officials expect FOUR
day industrial shutdown in February.
Nearly all plants throughout the coun-
try close on washington's birthday, and
az most of them work only the half day
Saturday, officials believe they would not
start up at all that day, making four
day inactive period from Thursday to
Tuesday.
Since Lincolns birthday falls on Tues
day, plants in many sections of the coun'
try will also have a three and one-hair
day suspension period from noon Satur-
day, Feb. 10, to the following Wednesday.
Exemptions, 1t was indicated again to-
day, will not be increased. A request by
certain department stores that they be
permitted to remain open on Monday and
operate only seven hours for six days
week was refused.
Dr. Garfield denounced propretors of
ed that they will work overtime five days
week to make up the time lost Mondays.
That he said, would be a, plain evasion Of
the order.
New Ruling on Food Sale
New ruling regarding the sale of food
on Mondays was made tonight as follows:
'All wholesale and retail stores selling
food are urged both by the food and fuei
administrations on patriotic grounds to
close at noon on Monday. except that
to the people is endangered by closing
food stores are at liberty to remain open
all day. The necessity for remaining open
is to be determined by the local food as
nlinistrator, who IS to notify the local
fuel administrator. criticism of the clos
Senate, but 1t was much milder in tone
than on previous days. kilograms and
letters OF protest were presented by sew
eral senators. A few of commentator
were offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
SITUATION GRAVE
Continued from Pace Qnel

OF conditions among the working class
es and to impress upon him that their
desire for peace OVerShadOWed and
took precedence over all other demands.
What the result Of this visit was re-
mains to be told
In Hungary also the people are endeav-
oring to ascertain what are the prospects
for cessation of hostiites and re-
turn to normal life. SO insistent has been
their effort in this direction that the Hun
garian premier has been forced to an
nounce IN the lower house of Parliament
that the government adhered to the prin-
ciple of peace without annexation or in
demnities-that even the King shared in
this view. The premier. however added
that the question Of Alsace-Lorraine
should not at the present time enter into
the situation as it was not calculated to
strengthen the governments position.
The censorship has entirely closed down
with regard to the internal situation in
Germany, although one of the Berlin
newspapers is quoted as declaring that
the Oft postponed speech to the imperial
chancellor to the main committee of the
Relchstag will be delivered next Thurs
day.
Unofficial advices from Copenhagen are
70 the effect that Leon Trotzl;y, the Boil
sheviki minister has asserted that al
though he has departed for Petrograd
the peace negotiations at Brest-Ltovsk
would be continued during his absence
Trotzky is reported to have informed the
chief German delegate at Brest-Iitovsk
ha n g vie IN Dc.
the purpose Of reporting to the Congress
of Workmen's and Soldiers Deputies.
No fighting of great Importance Is tax
ing place on any battle front
Sir Edward Carson. minister without
portfolio in the British war cabinet, has
resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
AUGUSTA SCHOOLS
Not to Close for Present
Board Of Education
Decides

The board of education held mee'iiis
late Monday afternoon to consider "hal
action should be taken with reference 10
the closing of schools under the generai
frel order Of L. $. Fuel Administrators
Garfield. also to consider the local fuel
situation and the recommendations OF the
local fuel administration.
The board feels that tilr-r Is 10 queS-
ton but the schools were purposeiy ex-
empted from the order of the Unltea
States fuel administrator of Jan. II anc
that in the Interpretation OF that oroer
there can be no room for doubt in view
of the following telegram which came IN
reply 10 an inquiry sent by Supt. Stuart
to Dr.. Garfield:
Washington, Jan. " 1918.
Schools not effected by order Of Jan. il.
(Signed) FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
In view Of the above telegram the board
Of education feels that it is conforming
both with the text and the spirit OF the
fuel regulation in maintaining schools on
full time
AS to the local situation the board rec
ognizes the seriousness of the fuel shor.-
age and believes that the recommended
lions of the local fuel committee should
be given the most thoughtful considera-
ton. On the other hand the closing OF
our public schools at this time of year
should be avoided altogether, if possible;
certainly should be postponed until the
last resort, and then only when the sup
ply of fuel in the schoolhouses has been
exhausted and no more can he purchased.
The act Of turning loose 300 school chill
dren in this winter weather opens up sin
lister possibilities along the line of minor
diseases and an increased number of the
more serious ones Coupled with this con-
sideration is the fact that with the Y. NJ.
G. A. closed and the pool rooms open. the
pupils Of the upper grades and High
school might spend much Of their time III
places not entirely beneficial
I Furthermore. the board is of the opinion
that the closing of schools would NO eff
feet q material saving of fuel. IF c-osed
it would still be necessary to maintain 4
temperature which would insure ags>nst
freezing, which in moderate winter wealth
er would require nearly as much coal as
is needed TO maintain the required tenn
sides it is conceivable that in the 1905
homes from which the school children,
come considerably more fuel would be
used with children at home than II the
children were in school. With all these
facts taken into account and with due
consideration to the recommendations of
the fuel committee, the board of educa-
ton thinks that il can serve the COM
munity with greater patriotism by keep
ing the schools open, at least until tle
1 fuel in the various schoolhouses is ex-
hausted.
! The fact is to be considered also tina,
the schools have already been closed one
week during the severe December wealth
er for the purpose of saving fuel.
Board of Education,
! X. fl. STUART, Supt.