davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03
VALE MAS SOLO QUE
EN- MALA C0MPASIA
AFIRMA IIN ADAGIO
UnO que no sc siente a gustO Y
que prefiere separarse a Sc
guir en- una situaci0n contra
ria a suS principles e ideas.

En una corta entrevista que
nos concedio el ST.. Tomas C. de
Baca, que hace pocos dias regre-
so de Kansas, hablando sobre sus
actividades politicas, nos diio,
que resueltamente abandona las
tilaS repubheanas,no por zanzibar
de principles, pues sigue profe-
sando los de In iuSticia Y de In
honradez en- materia de gobier-
no, sino por no asumir con su ac-
titud pasivo responsibilities
conducta NADIA rerta de ciertos
grupillos 8 "polilla pohtiquera"
que han convertible las ideas y
los votos en- mercancias, y que
solo con miras personales andau
enredados en- intrigas y "combi-
naciones' con ell pretexto de ha-
Ger pohtica en- provecho de la
comunidad. (Y por temerles a
los submarinos.)
"Yo no quiero ser un instru-
mento, nj un faliseo, nos dijo el
senor de Baca, y por esta raz6n,
pueden ustedes decn' en- su papel
que apoyar6 al partido democratic
pues creo que "cualquiera cosa
que venga ha de ser meior que
10 que hay
Cuando nos retiramoS de la
entrevista, cuyos resultados con-
signamos anteriormente, nos a.
cordamos de la fabula de la ca
nasta de las manzanas, que q
prendimos en- la escuela, cuando
muchachos, segdn la cual, hay
que tener cuidado de separar las
manzanas podridas de las sanas
para evitar que Sc pierdan y We
nimos a Ia conclusion de que en-
trataandose de Ia polilla republi-
cana" hay que tirar muy lejos
todas las manzanas, Y hasta Ia
canasta -.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03
Sc QUITO LA VIDA

No Sc sabe por que; Elvira Ali
res, una joven de dieciocho amos
residente de Santa Rosa, el jue-
YES en- la mahana Sc priv6 de la
vida hacienda uso de un rifle de
calibre %. La extinta habia te
nido algunos disgustos de fami-
ha Y solo por via de hip6tesis SC
supone que por ellos Sc haya sui
cidado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03

William r. Hearst, el perso-
maize del periodismo americana
mas discutido y atacado, no solo
en- Estados Unidos, sino en- otros
paises, especialmente en- Mexico,
dueno de varias publicaciones,
que han sido suspendidas o boy
coteadas en- Narias parties del
pals, acaba de hacer aparici6n
como parte actora en- la corte fe-
deral de Santa Fe, solcitando,
por medic de una demanda for
NAL una orden de suspension
contra los procedimientos de boy
cotaie empleados en- Nuevo MeXi-
co, para impedir la venta Y cir
culaci6n de las publicaciones del
mencionado Hearst. Los deman-
dados en- este sensational asun-
to son: el consejo de defensa del
Estado de Nuevo Mexico, el go
bernador w. E. Lindsey, ell fs-
cal general Harry l.. Patton, el
editor y agente de publicaciones
del conseio del Estado Guthrie
Smith, el secretario general del
consejo del Estado y otras pro-
minentes personas.
La demanda Sc presento las
dos de la tarde del martes Y su
texto contiene algunas eXpresio-
nes graficas como cuando califi-
ca de linchamiento periodistico"
la acci6n del alegado boycotaje.
FL pedimento que Sc formula
esta precedido de una larga ar
gumentaci6n, sosteniendo, desde
ell punto de vista constitutional
Y en- relaci6n con las leyes fede-
rales de propiedad literaria, la
iusticia que asiste al demandan-
te para pedir una orden de sus-
pension de los procedimientos
cue estima perjudiciales y fuera
de la ley, y que lie han ocasiona-
do periuicios que valda en- algu-
nos miles de d6lares, pues son va
rios los magazines boycoteados.
Hearst, como Sc sabe, ha sido
atacado ultimamente, por su ac-
titud hacia Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03
ASESTARON UN GOLPE
Los ALIADOS SOBRE
10 MILLASDE FRENTE
Esta Operaei6n ha tenidO pOr con.
secuencia un considerable a.
vance v In SUPPRESSION de una sa.
liente del enemigo en- la linea
de 0ulchy.le-Chateau
Sc HA COMENZADO UN
FLANQUE0 IMPORTANTE
De dar resu!tado el mOvimientt
que han inieiado las trOpas
francesas y americanas a unO
v OtrO ladO de Nesles, los ale
names retrOcederan.

Londres, agosto Eel dia de
aver los aliados asestaron un nue.
vo golpe Ell un ffente de diez mi
Has, entire Buzaney (cerca de
cuatro millas al Sur de Soissons)
" Seringes, al Norte de Fere-en-
Tardenois, siendo ell resultado de
6l un considerable avance Y la SUI
preston de una entrante Ell la IL
nea de Oulchy-le-Cha seg1n
los avisos que Sc recibieron de
aver en- la tarde en- el Evening
standard.
Las fuerzas francoamericanas
Sc arrojaron al ataque el mierco-
les en- Ia tarde desde Seringes 4
Cierges sobre ell centro del fren-
te del Marne, con ell objeto de re-
forzar la Inca y destruir los a.
lambrados que los alemanes han
colocado entire las colinas, bos
ques y lugares abiertos.
Aver en- la mahana los alema-
nes atacaron las posiciones fran
cesas EN- la region de Bligny al
Suroeste de Rheims. FL ataque
fu6 rechazado segdn Sc desprep-
de del informe De la ofcina de
guerra.
Las tropaS americanas Y fran
cesas han comenzado un movi-
miento en- volvente, el cual de te-
ner 6xito obligara a los alemanes
a retirarse de un amplio sector
al oriente de Fere-en-T -Tardenois,
en- el centro de la saliente de
Rheims Scissors. Han atacadC
sobre un frente de tres millas a
ambos lados de Nesles, v6rtice dc
la cuna de los aliados al norte de
Ourcq. Su mayor progreso fut
hacia el Oriente, donde los anne,
ricanos avanzaron buena distan,
cia, desde la ciudad de Sergy Y jC
aproximaron a Chamery.
FL ataque de los aliados, segGr
los infoImes de Londres, Sc de.
sarTolla a 10 largo de un sector de
impOrtancia de la saliente de
Rheims-Soissons. A partir de
Buzancy, los aliados han sosteni.
do las posiciones que corren er
la direction del Sur siguiendo d,
cerca el camino Soissons-Ch;
3 teau-Thierry.
{ No obstante que el objeto de
mencionado ataque a uno y otrt
lado de Nesles fue el de refor
mar la Inca, este prop6sito e.
realmente secundario, siendo G
principal el flanqueo de los ale
names por el Sur. FL enemigo es
ta sosteniendo posiciones mu!
fuertes en- Roncheres y st. Gem
me, en- el que esta Inca sc haya
menos de cinco millas del Marn
Y un continuado avance entr
Nesles Y Cierges forzaria a 10
alemanes a retroceder, para ev
ta~que Sc les cortara por la rets
guardia. AL parecer este es
unico sector en- que los aliado
: estan atacando con infanteri;
! Los informes que Sc reciben d,
frente dan cuenta de intense fu,
: go de artilleria casi en- toda
extension de la Inca entire So
sons V Rheims.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03

Aunque sin confirmation off
cial, Sc ha venido diciendo que
Turduia ha roto sus relaciones
diplomaticas con Alemania, su
aliada. POGO despues de la exal-
taci6n al trono del nuevo sultan,
Sc dice que entraron como fun
cionaiios del gobierno, personals
de marcadO sentimiento antiger-
mano; ademas Turquia al pare
Ger ma buscado con mediaci6n de
Suiza la amistad de algunos de
los paises aliados; y todo este ha-
ce suponer que la noticia, puede
ser cierta, 81 no ahora 81 para
mas tarde.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03

Segin anunci6 el departamen-
to de ordenanza, dependiente del
departamento de Guerra, Sc ha
perfeccionadO ell aeroplano pro-
yector, que Sc emplea en- los bonn
bardeos de noche y en- las eXplo,
raciones. En- ell nuevo invento,
el foco iluminador es arrojadO
en- una Daracaida. A una altu-
ra de dos mil pies, su potencia
de Illumination es de cuatrocien-
tas mil bugias en- una area de
milla y media de diametro.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03
w. r. HEARST ENTABLA
UNA DEMANDA ANTE
LA CORTE Federal

POr pretendidos prOcedimientOs
dc bOycOtaje, sc ha pedidO un
mandamientO de suspension,
implicandO la demanda al go
bernadOr Lindsey y 0trOs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03
ECOS DE LA SEMANA

S@@ y x X X x X X x 4 4 x 4 4
Con la prestaci6n de otro ere
ditto de cien millones de dolares
a Italia, y de nueve millones mas
para Belgica, los creditos que en-
total han anticipate los Estados
Unidos a sus aliados, ascienden
a la enome suma de seis mil tres
cientos ochenta millones de do.
lares.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03

Ell mariscal a m a n Won
Eicholn, comandante militar de
Ukrania, en- union de su ayudan-
te ell captain Won Dressier, fue-
ron muertos tel martes EN- un
atentado dinamitero en- Kiev,
Derpetrado por un ioven de vein
titres amos de edad. FL case tic
ne relaci6n con las actividades
de los socialistas revolucionarios
en- Russia. A raiz del accidente
ell kaiser puso I'm telegrama a
Won Eichhorn, eXpresandole sus
simpatias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03

Han llegado a Italia, proceden-
tes de los campos de Francia,
tropas americanas que van g. to-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03

mar su puesto en- las lineas de
combate de aqualla naci6n aliada.
Los soIdados de Estados Unidos
fueron recibidos con muestras
de entusiasmo y simpatia por los
italianos, quienes ademas lanza-
ron vivas estruendosos para el
presidente Wilson.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-08-03

Ell proyecto mas grande de fu-
migaci6n que Sc haya llevado a
cabo en- este pals, y probable
mente en- ell mundo entero, es ell
que ha tornado por su cuenta ell
departamento federal de Agri-
cultura, cOnstruyendo a 10 largo
de la frontera mexicana, cinco
grandes edificiOs de fumigaci0n
para desinfectar los carros de
carga, las plataformas Y lcoches
/ de trasporte en- general, que pro.
cedentes de Mexico entren a Es-
tados Unidos, con ell objeto de
evitar que EN- los productos de la
carga Sc introduzcan al pals in
sectos perjudiciales para los cam
pos, especialmente el "gusano ro-
/ sado" que es un terrible enemigo
del algod6n. Cincuenta mil d6la-
res sera el costo aproximadO de
las construciones que estaran do
tadas con todo 10 necesario.
Las operaciones militares en- eI
frente del Marne, no perdieron en-
la semana el aspecto favorable
| que han tenido desde que las tro-
pas aladas desarrOllaron su te-
rible contraofensiva sobre los
: alemanes, que engreidos por sus
anteriores avances creyeron en-
contrar el camino llano. A prin'
e cipios de la semana Sc adquirit
) la certeza de que los teutones, ce
diendo a la insistente preston dC
S las fuerzas francoamericanas, a
> Norte del Marne, comenzaron 81
4; retirada, FL enemigo a su paso
' cometi6 actos de incendiarismC
: en- las indefensas aldeas.
i Han lleqadO a Italia. proceden
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
GERMAN RAIDS CONTINUE
ON CAPITAL Of FRANCE

PARIS, March 1O.-Ten or twelve
bombing airplanes raided Paris last
night and killed nine and wounded
thirty-nine persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
GREAT DRIVE BEGINS
FOR WAR CAMP FUND

Today, the drive drive for the
knights of Columbus war camp fund
begins, to continue till Saturday, in
which time, it is hoped, no one will
be overlooked who desires to contri-
butte to fund that means so much to
the boys in the camps and on the
front.
That the people of Cordoya are
heartily in accord with ana appre-
ciated the work of the Knights of
Columbus is evident by the fact, that
on last Saturday, the local business
firms contributed more than $500
The committee are gratlfied and
predict the sum realized will greatly
"go over the top" of the amount
figured would be raised
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
LONG PASSENGER LIST
ON THE NORTHWESTERN

The steamer Northwestern arrived
in port at II o'clock last night, after
an exceptionally rough trip from Ju-
neau, and will sail for Valdez at
IL o'clock tonight Her passengers
included SO for here, as follows:
For Cordova-Annie Kline, v Bron-
son, NJ P Grade, Mrs. Grade, Velma
Grade, Valatta Smith and son, r. B.
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Bar
rett and son, Mrs. LaFon, c. Carroll,
o. Paulson, N P Wasmuth, A. w
Johnson, r. A Osborn, A. Lee, P. Far
berg, F. Johnson, F. Kallat, NJ. Salmon
L. Thomas, r. E. Goodwin, A. Larson
C. o. DAHL Mrs. Dahl, T. n, Stensland
c. Canady, F. Thompson, A. NJ. Olson
P. Moen, E. Granger, l. Lancaster, c
Lancaster, E. Betterton, w. A. Bar
rows, N. G. Hedgmark, William Nc
Connen, O. Olson, Mrs. Olson, H. Mol
Ter. C. Moller, G. Bushow. G. Wapple
III. d. Beckner, H. Beckner, Miss K
Murtha, B. Smith, c. p. Swanson, A
Hanoi, Jr., S. S. Lee and six steer
age.
For Valdez-Gus Riordan, F, M
Brown, F. Herman.
For Latouche-Dr. T. A. FlaXoy
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Mrs. P. A. Flaxby. C. Hagen, A. D.
Bailey.
For Seward-C. Nelson, A. Swart-
berg, G. Beckastrom, f. II. Hewitt.
Ed Johnson, G. NJ. Armstrong. d. Cal.
lahan, J. J. Burke, George Switzer. A.
Larsen. L. Bergstrom, NJ. Ragler,
Mrs. II. A. Harmon, II. S. Little. Mrs
II. S. Little, II. p Sullivan. T. A.
Samuelson, c. E. Robinson. Tom
Neeley. r. o. Roberts, F. T. Ebsary.
Y. Engbloom, 4. Carlson. J. Belanick.
S. Mattson, o. Jacobsen. c. p. Carl
son, F. Karalick, F. ii. Sjolund, A.
Strom, w. c. Lucas, Mrs. NJ. White.
c. r. Greaves, F. Meredith and three
steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
BIC QUESTIONS
ARE: INVOLVED
IN MINING SUIT

/ SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Six-
/ ty million dollars were at stake to-
day when arguments were begun in
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals on the appeal of the suit on the
Minerals Separation Limited, against
the Butte and Superior Mining Com
pany, in which the separation cor
poration charges the mining concern
with infringement of a patented pro-
cess for extracting ore by floata-
ton.
Great interest is attached to the
trial because of the large sum in
volved and the possible effect the
decision will have on future mining
cases. Lindley NJ Garrison, former
! secretary of war under President
Wilson, is chief counsel for the Min
erals Separation Limited and Thorn
! as NJ Sheridan appeared for the
Butte end Superior corporation.
Exhibits will be introduced in the
course of the trial are valued at $780,
900. They include a motion picture
film which depicts scenes in smelters
/ in which ore was extracted; samples
of ores, and machines used in ex-
tracing the ore.
/ The appeal on which arguments
were begun today was taken from
the decision of United States District
Judge G. Bourquin, of Montana by
the Butte and Superior corporation.
Judge Bourquin, upheld the conten-
lions of the separation concern that
their patented process had been in
fringed upon, granted an injunction
ordering the mining concern to cease
utilizing the process, and gave the
! separation corporation royalty dam
ages approximating $10,OO0,O0O
If the appellate court affirms Judge
Bourquin's decision, the minerals
separation corporation will institute
! similar proceedings against other
mining concerns which are alleged
also to have infringed upon it's pa
tented process. Damages, if granted
in these cases. will total more than
| $60,000 900, officials of the company
said today.
The question of infringement OF
patented processes was decided by
the United States supreme court in
the Hyde case, in December 1916, in
which the owners of the process were
said to have gained a complete vic
ktory. In that case it was decided thai
a patent was held in the process which
called for use of one tenth of one pei
cent of oil. The Hyde decision played
a great part in the trial before Judge
Bourquin, as it was frequently cited as
!. authority.
Contentious of the Butte and Super
ior Mining Company were that the
process they used was not covered II
the Hyde decision, because they were
using one per cent or more of oil
and that since substantially the same
] results could be obtained with a frac
ton of one per cent, the supreme court
had been mistaken in its opinion and
that the patent was void for lack oil
invention. Counsel for the minerals
separation corporation contended that
the supreme court has not imposed
any limitation on the amount of oil
that might be used, as has been as
serted by the defendants.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
KING ALFONSO SUMMONS
MATERIAL FOR CABINET

MADRID, March 10.-King Alfonso
has accepted the designations OF his
entire cabinet, headed by the Marquis
Alhucemas. The king has summoned
to the palace the heads of the differ
ent political parties.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
OLD CLOTHING WANTED

can use to a great advantage baby
garments and clothing for boys and
girls under the age of twelve years
The native mothers and children ap-
preciated your former gifts. If YOU
can further assist them phone 1853, and
Rev. Shriver will call for your clean,
cast-off clothing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
DE AILS OF CASUALTIES
NOT TO Be GIVEN OUT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
house military committee may investi-
gate the war departments new plan
of issuing casualty lists, without giving
the home towns or nearest relatives
of killed or wounded soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

Don't forget that today is smokeless
Monday and by not smoking today and
donating the amount it would have
cost for tobacco to the Red Cross, you
will feel better tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11

1.-The Good Bad Man." a Triangle
play with Douglas Fairbanks and Bees
sic Love in the leading roles, will be
the attraction at the Empress theater
tonight and tomorrow night. 1t is said
to be "a drama of thrills, gun-play
laughter and love-"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
FISH MARKETS
AT Seattle

AT Seattle
SEATTLE, March 9-Prices for
fish at noon today were: Halibut, 15c;
sable fish, SC; red cod, sc.
At ketchikan
KETCHIKAN, March 9.-Today's
fish prices were: Halibut, 12c; sable
fish, &c; red rock, &c.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-11
AMERICANS USE Of CAS-
BELIEVED TO Be DEADLY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
March lit is believed that
the American gas shells, used in the
recent artillery battles, have caused
great damage to the German lines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
STUDENTS
TO GO VISITING
LINDLEY REQUESTS
STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS
TO STAY HOME

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, strongly urged
students and instructors not to leave
Moscow for the week end
He said: 81 am receiving letters
from parents every day telling me
how glad they are that their sons and
daughters are here where the NOR
tality rate is comparatively much
lower than other places.
"Students and instructors have no
moral right to endanger the health
of members of other communities by
travelling and possibly carrying di-
sease.
''The military department requires
that all persons arriving in Moscow
from other towns be isolated for
period of four days to guard against
the spreading of infection. In case
the quarantine should be lifted Mon
day, this isolation would seriously in
terfere with the efficient operation
of the university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
CHANGES OPPOSED
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
ASKS IT'S COUNTY BRANCHES
TO INFORM VOTERS

BOISE.-At a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state defense
council, held in Boise, October 80,
1918, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted. This shows the
attitude of the executive committee
of the state council in regard to this
constitutional amendment:
whereas, the conditions affecting
our state, brought about by the great
war and it's attendant sacrifices, were
rot foreseen by the worthy members
of Idaho's last convened legislature,
who, in their wisdom and deliberate
council, properly proposed and had
placed before the people the question
of calling a state constitutional con-
vention; and,
"Whereas, these unforeseen condi
tions have made mandatory the con-
servation of all the mental and physi-
of the people to the END that this great
war shall be won and a permanent
peace insured; and,
Whereas, many of our citizens are
actively engaged in war activities and
would be unable to participate in this
momentous matter at this time; and,
WHCltdo, Clc SISdt tApSlot, IlIlC
and energy incidental to the calling
of a constitutional convention would
detract from the states power to per-
form its full duty in this great world
crisis; and,
"Whereas, this body is convinced
by representations made to it that
we are in harmony with the views
and will of our worthy legislators;
Therefore, be it Resolved, that we,
the undersigned, members of the
executive council of defense, most
respectfully call the attention of the
county councils of defense to this
question:, and recommend that the
people be advised of the present ne
cessity of voting understandingly on
the resolution calling for state con-
stitutional convention
JOS. HANSEN,
Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
INFLUENZA SITUATION
SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT

The influenza situation today is re-
garded as better than at any time since
the epidemic struck Moscow. There
have been no more Deaths all of the
patients are believed to be making salts
factory progress toward recovery and
only four new cases were admitted to the
hospital while eight were discharged as
cured
Not all of those admitted to hospitals
are regarded as necessarily having influ-
enza. The men in the S. A. T. c. are
being watched very closely and just as
soon as a man complains of feeling i'll,
whether it be headache, cold or other
ailments he is taken from the others and
isolated If he does not recover soon he
is sent to the hospital
AT the big plant of the Idaho National
Harvester company where more than
120 men are now working as auto me-
chanics general mechanics and radio
work, this rule is being carried out
rigidly Every man is instructed to re-
port to the foreman any symptoms of
illness and he is at once sent by automo-
bile to a place of isolation and given
close care and attention. 1t is believed
that this system of watchfulness is large
ly responsible for there being so few
cases among the more than 800 S. A. T.
c. men, 500 students and 5000 inhabi
tants of Moscow
The weather is more favorable today,
with bright, warm sunshine, and the
convalescents are allowed to go out
doors and "sun themselves" and they
have been enjoying it.
A few new cases in town have been
reported but all are very mild. There
has not been a death in Moscow from
influenza outside of the students or
army men, who brought the disease from
other places or were exposed to it in
their travels here. The situation in the
town proper is regarded as very salts
factory. While there have been many
cases all have been mild and all of those
first stricken have recovered.