davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29

bierno porque sus snldados reu-
nen las cualidades de lealtad yfide
lidad a toda prueba y uns valor
heroico que atestigua la utilidad
de los servicios que pueden pres
tar.
Ell gobierno de los Estados Uni.
dos hizo un beneficio senalado a
nuestro pueblo cuando insisti0 en-
que no hubiese separation nj Sc
gregacion en- la organization de
las tropas reclutadas en- Nuevo
Mexico, y que todos entraran bajo
pie de igualdad con las de los de-
mas estados de la Union. Esta
fue una medida rigurosa pero sa-
ludable que enaltece nuestra re-
putaci6n como soldados y patrio-
tas y aumenta nuestra dignidad
de hombres varoniles y esforzados
Ahora nuestros soldados estan CO.
mo quien dice en- ell comienz0 de
sus hazailas, y hay motive sobra-
do para esperar que en- 10 de ade-
lante tendran oportunidad para
distinguirse en- una manera mas
notable. Nuestro pueblo contem-
plaza con regocijo los honores me-
recidos por sus hijos y tendra ma
yor satisfaction al mirar que reel.
hen todo el credito que estan in
titulados y one por este medic Sc
han reconocido plenamente los de
rechos que posee en- igualdad per-
fecta con los denas elementos
que habitan en- los diferentes esta-
dos de la Union Americana. Pa
ra mayor satisfaction nuestra de-
bemos considerar y tener presente
que los sacrificios que noSotros y
nuestros hijos hacemos por man
dato de nuestro gobierno su no.
nor y defensa de los intereses de
nuestra naci6n son otras tantas Sc
guridades y garantias de que no
habra diferencia nj discrimination
en- el tratamiento que recibamos.
Nuevo Mexico no eS parte de
un pals exiranjero como 10 han
afirmado miles de veces nuestros
enemigos Y detractores. FL artl.
culista que critic6 recientemente
en- el National Geographical Ma
gazine" a algunos de nuestros jo.
venes soldados porque no estaban
bien versados sobre asuntos de
geogrofia c ignoraban 81 Nuevo
Mexico estaha situado en- Mexico
0 en- los Estados, fue inspirado en-
su escrito por las mas yefinada
malicia y la mas ruin prcocupa-
cl6n. 81 hubiese sido hombre de
buenos sentimientos y poseyese
siqnieraym alouB2 de iinparcia't'
tdad hu6iera cnnocida que en- to.
Idas partessdel nnndo hay hamhres
taue TO han tenido cporn,iidad. de
faprender rrirchas oosgs cue gene
rainente, sc ssben, por Ia sencitla
iraz6n de que no han tenido estu'
sdios nj voce coas hognbres mejGl
iinformadUs. Apesar de, su meu-
dacidad manifesto el articulista nc
Sc atrevi5 afirmar que esos sol.
dados j6venes a quienes critican
iran infieles a su gobierno y trai.
dores a su patria, porque tai afr
maci6u 10 hubiera puesto en- ridicu-
10. pero, afortunadamente sus
1 diatribas no tienen ningun efectC
sobre la opinion de las gente:
| sensatas y prudentes que nunca
Sc prestan a dar credito a las bo
las de los embuSteroS.
ESCRIBA a la casa Knight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
PAINS IN BACK
and SIDE
Yield to Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Kansas City, Kansas suffered
from pains in my back and side caused
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, June 3.-As is usually
the case on a Saturday, the salable
supply of cattle was on the light or
der and prcies quoted steady in all
branches. Run was estimated at
700, as against 1886 a week ago and
SIS the corresponding day a year
ago.
Closing conditions in the fat cattle
trade were favored to sellers and par
tial recovery from the sharp break
noted early in the week was quoted
Stocker and feeder trade has carried
agood strong undertone throughout
the week and values are Is a Csc
higher than at the close of business
last week.
Week end hog market developed
weakness, decline being quoted at 10
"a 15c strong. Tops landed at $16.45
with the bulk of sales from $16.25
@16.4O.
Sheep market nominal, only one
deck arriving for today's trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
THESE BOYS
BY ROBERT ADcER BOWEN
AZ Tia AIniIAaA>

OF n vioiIantea.
They are not heroes in their own es-
TEEN,
These boys whose souls with hero
ism glow,
Whose steadfast eyes SO clearly see
below
The semblance and the glamor Of the
dream.
Yet not the less upon their spirits
CLEAN
The joys and splendors Of young
LIES bright show,
The ardent flame, the keen desire
to know,
And loves right royal guerdon to re-
deem.
VIII they come backf we ask With
Quivering breath,
Nor dare to show the very dread
we feel,
So calm and bravely unafraid are
they:
Az though the challenges they make
to Death
The purposes divine Of Life re-
veal
IT'S we who falter at the price
they payi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03

mans ailments. Mrs. L. ZIMMERMAN,
BOIL N. Hutchings St., Kansas City,
Kansas.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptoms of a functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy q trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of long experience is at your
service, and your letter will be held in
strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03

Greensboro, 8. C.-George Borden,
. negro Of Golsboro, has furnished
sons to the war In the sum of nearly
two squads. He is the father Of 35
children. n Of them living and IA OF
them In the United States army either
In this country or In France. He has
been married three times and on four
occasions has been the father q
Quadrupleta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03

by q functional de-
rangement. / was
nervous and had
headaches most of
the time. So many
p people re co M
m ended Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to
me, / tried it and
after taking six bot
ties / am well. / do
not think the Vege-
table Compound can
ha hoofar for uo-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
Duluth Flax.


South ST. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, June 1.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 200; calves, 220; hogs. 1920;
sheep, 4; cars A..
Cattle-Steers, $8@15; cows, $50
$11.50; calves. $S.50Q13.25; hogs, $16.,
20Q16.20; sheep and lambs, $14.750
1850.
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, June Hog receipts, .,
TOO; market &c higher; heavy, $16.25
016.3O; mixed, $16.30016.40; light
$16.35@16.45; pigs, $12016; bulk. Of
sales, $15.30016.25. Cattle receipts
500; market steady; native steers
$12.25017.40; cows and heifers $500
IA: stockers and feeders. $S.75GEl
calves, S012.75: bulls. $S012.5O
Sheep receipts, 1900; market steady;
yearlings $16017.50; wethers. $14.50G
1880; ewes, $10013; lambs. 315.756
II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
Cosmopolitan Roster.

Columbia. Mo.-Sixteen students,
representing eve countries and three
United States possessions, r en-
rolled In the University Of Missouri
this year. These students come from
Costa RIGA. Brazil, Porto Rico, Cam
ada, Sweden, China. Hawaii. Philip
pine Islands, Japan and India. They
entered In the schools Of medicine,
engineering. Journalism and educar
tton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
GARY SAYS HARMONY EXISTS
Steel Producers and Government
Reach an Understanding.

Steel Producers and Government
Reach an Understanding.
New York, June 3.-Elbert III. Gary,
president Of the American Iron and
Steel institute, speaking at the con-
vention of that body here, declared
that the United States government
and the steel producers now are work
ing In complete harmony and under
standing and that all suspicion to-
ward the industry has been dissipated.
Judge Gary. discussing the question
Of taxation, said there Is talk OF dou-
bling excess profits and income taxes
and expressed the opinion the steel
men are willing to be heavily taxed
to defend the rights Of the liberties
OF the world, provided the levies are
distributed equally and the money
wisely expended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
U. s. Airman Downs Foe.

v. s. Altman Downs Foe.
With the American Army in France,
June 3-Another German airplane was
brought down by an American pilot
in an air battle crashing near ST.
Mihiel in the sector northwest of Toul,
according to unofficial information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
E. Kellogg. M, D.
pHySTCTAN AND CTTRCEON

Office In Smith-0arner Block
Res. Phone 2143 Office Phone z138
Madison 8. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
MULES TO HAVE GAS MASKS
New Type of Protector 10 Being Sent
TO France.

NcW type OF FFotcCtor Is 6ein9 cent
to France.
Washington, June 3.-Every horse
and mule In the American expedi
tionary forces 500 will be equipped
with a new type of gas mask which
1t is declared will make them imper-
vious to gas attacks.
The masks are coming from a spe-
cially equipped factory at the rate of
5000 a day, the gas defense service
announced, and are going rapidly to
France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
DAILY MARKET REPORT.


Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, June Oats. July.
66%.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, June 1.-Flaxseed, July,
$3.78k; Oct. $3.32h.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, June Corn. June, 1892;
July, $1.34%; Oats, June, U%; july.
65N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-03
Omaha Livestock.
Butter, Eeos and Poultry.

Minneapolis, June 1.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per h., sec: extr,
frsts, 38c; firsts, Sic; seconds. sec;
dairy 34c; packing stock, 29c.
EGGS-Fresh prime ffrsts. new
cases. fre5n 32c: current receipts
new cases. $9.1b: old cases. $500;
checks and seconds, doz.. 26c: dirties
candled, Zoe. Quotations on eggs In
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat
10 lbs. and over, 35c: thin, small, 100
l2c: cripples and culls, unstable: Ola
and young ROSTERS. Ice; ducks. 30c;
geese. 15c: hens. 81 lbs. and over
24c; under 31s lhs. 2lcA
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
First Methodist E. Church, South
(Where you are very welcome.)
A. M. DAGGER. Pastor.

(Where you are very welcome.)
A. NJ. DAGGER, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. DR.. H. B.
Pattishall, superintendent.
Public worship, Sunday, March "a.
IL a. m. Theme: "Pentacost-the
Outpouring of the Holy Spirit"
7:30 p. m. Subject: "What Church
Ought I to join"
II a. m, An Easter Message, "The
Everything Christ"
7:30 p. M, Special Easter music,
Spiritual Resurrection"
p. M, Service every Sunday at
Wall Springs.
Easter Sunday! A day of glad wor-
ship! A welcome awaits you here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
The UniversaIist Church

Cordially invites you to attend its
Easter service, at eleven o'clock.
Special music.
Soloists-Mrs. Chapman and Miss
Benjamin. +
Subject of sermon: "The Spiritual
Adventure"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
Young People
Enjoy Outing


Mr.. Frank Rouse, of the Sponge Elk
change Bank, was host yesterday to
a party of his friends when he took
them out on the Gulf for a fishing
trip.
They went in Mr.. Arthur Kaminis'
speed boat ella" and had zone grand
day." catching variety of small and
large fish to the number of about thir-
ty-five.
The young ladies provided a very
ample and dainty luncheon Of all kinds
OF sandwiches, cakes, pies, etc., which
were thoroughly enjoyed at noon time.
On the return trip the party stop
ped at Anclote Key and caught TWEEN
ty-five or thirty large stone crabs,
and while trolling with the boat going
at the rate of twelve miles an hour,
Frank got king mackerel, weigh
ing twelve pounds.
The boat went at such fast speed
that nobody could get really sea sick,
but we hear that two of the young la
dies and our honorable mayor, A. C.
Brooks, came so dangerously near
feeding the fish that it was no joke
The party consisted of the follow
ing: the Misses Helen Freund, Doris
Lutman, Ethel Johnson and Helen
Bachelor, all of Clearwater; and the
Messrs. Will Boas, Carol Nall, Harry
Ely, Louis Johnson, Slater Knight, A
&c. Brooks, ]. J. Rarrick and Frank
Rouse.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
RED CROSS NOTES

We wish all those who took the
course in surgical dressings to be at
the Red Cross rooms Monday after
noon, at 8 o'clock, to formulate plans
for future work.
Mrs. Leon S. Fenald,
Director Womens' Work.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Easter services will be engaged in
by the school at the morning hour.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Subject: "The Dawn of Easter"
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Subject: christian Ordinance"
Mr.. C. c. Barnum will sing at the
morning service and Miss Eva Benja-
min at the evening service.
We extend a cordial invitation to
each of the above services. Come and
give us your inspiration.
w. S. MILNE, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
6unhau Srruttra
ut Ghnrrt1fa Err
All Saints Episcopal Church

All Saints Episcopal Church
(Cor. Tarpon and Crosse Aves.)
Rev. L. G. Fourier, B.A., 3D., Priest.
Palm Sunday.
Holy communion and sermon, IL 100
a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon, II a.
m.
Churchmen, strangers in the city
and the public, are cordially invited.
A heary welcome awaits all who at
tend our services.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
Trinity M. E. Church.

G. H. NORTHROP, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning subject: eff Christ Be Not
Risen, What? 2"
At the evening service an interest
ing Easter program will be given by
the Womens' Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
Baptist Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor, IL a. m
B. X. p. u, s p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Don't forget to push up the clock
and also the time of rising, one hour,
to be at the morning services on time.
A. E. GAMMAGE, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-30
Universalist Church.

Sunday morning March "a.
Service hour, IL o'clock.
Music in charge of Miss HOLSTER.
Soloist, Miss Eva Benjamin.
Subject of sermon: "The Triumphal
March,"
CA little from big Life.)
HARRIET BAKER ROBINSON,
Pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-08
MAKES HIS DEBUT

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Gus Lang.
the amateur champion OF America,
will make his professional debut in
the international six-day bike race in
Madison Square Garden the week Of
December II. Lang, whose entry
was received yesterday. this year I'm
ished first in thirty-two championship
races at the Newark Velodrome. took
second place three times. and was
fourth on four occasions.
Lang is twenty three years old
and has been competing about four
years. He is built somewhat on the
lines of Frank Kramer. having pow
erful and well-buScled legs, and pulls
the same kind OF jumps in sprint5
toat made Kramer the worlds great
est rider. Lang ever since the war
started has been engaged in essential
work, being an expert toolmaker in
one Of the largest munition works in
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-08


Situated about midway between
Baltimore and Washington on the In
terurban electric line. Prince Georges
Park enjoys the patronage OF both
cities. But Washington folk call II
their very own. because the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
has fallen heir to the dates. spring
and fall. In the Eastern schedule OF
racing that once belonged to the wash
ington Jockey Club. which. until 1908,
cOnSucted its racing at the once popu-
lar Benning course.
Because OF the great demand for
stalls, more than IS per cent OF the
horses that will take part in the COM
ing meeting at Prince Georges Park
will stable at BennIng track and train
there. Special arrangements have
been made with the managers of the
interVrban electric line and with the
Pennsylvania railroad, which has q
station about a mile and a half from
the track at the town Of Bowie, for
the transportation of horses between
Benning and Prince Georges Park,
also between PimlIco and Bowie.
Not Faster. But Safer.
1t is not probable that the Bowie
course will be a great deal faster this
fall than it has been in the past, but
it will be deal safer. The constant
narrowing to Which II has been sub
jected these four or five weeks under
the direction of Track Superintend-
ent Richard Pending, has about
smoothed over the rough places and
filled up the holes. And a couple OF
heavy rains would benefit 1t still
more. There is nothing like a heavy
downpour to pack and solidify q cuppy
race course.
Last fall when the good horses went
to Bowie Startling stepped three-quar-
tiers of a mile in 1:12 rs. Startling
and some other good ones are. going
back this fall. and 1t is within the
limits of possibility that one OF them
may beat Startling's record by one
fifth OF a second or so.
The slowest part OF the Bowie
course has always been the first
quarter, that is to say the quarter of
a mile extending from the stewards
stand around to the beginning of the
backstretch. Pending has paid par
ticular attention to this part of the
course. He has done some scraping as
well as considerable narrowing. and
he believes that he has brought the
first turn as regards the consistency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-08
CLEVELAND BOXER
GASSED IN FRANCE

CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-Corp. Tom.
my Gavigan, Cleveland middIeweight
boxer, has been gassed by the Huns
but is recovering in a convaIesceni
hospital at Point Leyoy, France.
The first news came In a letter
from Tommy himself. He writes;
The war may be over by the time
this letter reaches America.
N.when was on the front before
being gassed. our division took more
than 5000 prisoners, including a high
official, and over eighty big guns. Our
brigade has been officially cited fol
bravery three times.
THE Hun is a long-distance fight
er. But Fritz will never stand UT
and fight man to man or face q
bayonet. The minute we Yankee boys
got where we could use our bayonets
every Hun dropped to his knees
threw up his hands. and fairly cried
for mercy.
"But here his treachery comes in.
In many cases the boches would
throw up their hands. then some one
in the rear would throw a grenade
or open up with a machine gun. Such
acts invariably cost every Hun in the
group his life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-08
-FOUR TONGUESFO
BASEBALL PRIMER

The popularity Of baseball among
the allied nations abroad is spread
ing SO rapidly that there is already
a demand for simple instructions and
rules Of the, game. printed in for
eign languages. To meet these re-
quirements several expert baseball
authorities are collaborating in the
preparation Of a baseball primer,
which will be distributed in various
sections OF Europe.
The pamphlet, which will be print
ed in French, Italian, English. and
Spanish, will carry the rules of the
game in the simplest form. In ad-
dition there will be pages of expla-
nations and answers to the questions
which arise among those who are
playing their first contest
These questions and answers will
be printed both in English and various
foreign languages in parallel col
unns in order that when American
and foreign players or spectators
meet, without being able to speak
the language of their opponents or
neighbors in the stands, there may
be a medium Of communication at
hand. \ glossary of technical and
baseball terms in all languages is
also to be appended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-08
TOMORROW'S GAMES

Georgetown VS.. Troop 5, Eleventh
cavalry, at Hilltop, 3 o'clock.
Camp Leach VS.. Army Medicos. al
American League Park, 2:3O o'clock.
Navy VS.. Operating Base. at An
napolis, 2:3O o'clock.
Maryland State VS.. Western Mary
land, at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh VS.. ". and J., at Pitts
burgh.
Villanoya VS.. BucknelL.
Lafayette VS.. Penn.
Rutgers VS.. Penn State.
Chicago VS.. Michigan.
Lehigh VS.. Muhlenburg.
Brown VS.. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Camp Merritt vs. Camp Devens. at
Boston.
Albright VS.. Lebanon Valley. at
Lebanon.
Fordham VS.. New York University.
St Johns VS.. Penn Military College.
at Chester, Pa
Chicago Naval Reserves VS.. Cleve-
land Naval Reserves, at Cleveland.
Catholic University VS.. Gallaudet, at
Brookland, 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-08
TRAVIS WILL SELL
CHERISHED PUTTER

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-When Walter
J. Travis meets Findlay S. Douglas
in their special golf match for the
benefit of the United War Work Cam
paign to raise $1TO.5OO,OO0 for the
various war charities over the links
of the Garden City Golf Club on Sun
day an added attraction will be pro-
vided. Travis has offered the putter
with which he won the golf cham
pionship of Great Britain in 1904 to
help swell the fund for the big drive.
This putter. which to him has been
a priceless trophy, will be sold to the
highest bidder just before the match
begins, or possibly on the ninth
green, and there is no telling what
price it will command. It will be
surprising if it does not bring at least
$1,000. Frank Bacon, president of the
Garden City Golf Club, will act as
auctioneer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-08
ANNAPOLBSHAS
z HOT GAMES

ANNAPOLIS Nov. S.-There will be
morrow, the Midshipmen opposing the
eleven of the naval operating base,
Hampton Roads, while the Rifle
Range team will inaugurate football
on their own grounds b. playing
against the representatives Of the
Edgewood Arsenal. ST. Johns will
so to Chester, Pa. where they line up
against the Pennsylvania Military
College, an old, and much regarded
enemy.
On the whole the Academy will have
= stronger team in the field than in
any previous contest this season, in
spite of the fact that injuries have
put three good backfield men out of
the game this week. Roberts sprained
his shoulder and Coombs was kicked
in the leg on Wednesday, injuries
being inflicted in each case which will
keep the recipient out OF the game
for some time.
Orr, who was the most promising
candidate for quarter, turned his
ankle on Tuesday, and will hardly
play. However, backfield material is
abundant on Dobrs squad, and, with
the return of Captain ingram and
Butler to the game, and with Clark,
Severn, Beuoist, Alvcrd, and Rawlings
still available, the backfield should,
be quite strong.
The Academy line is intact, and will
start as follows: Left end, Snively;
left tackle, Scaffe; left guard, Sound
ers; center, Arthur; right guard,
Perry: right tackle, King; right end,
Evan. There has been title change
in the forwards during the season.
The Rifle Rangers have a strong
team, and they have been working
faithfully. Their record, so far this
season, consists OF a defeat by the
Baltimore Naval team, and a decisive
victory over the Glen Burnie team,
which then proceeded to turn the
table on the Baltimpreans. an incident
which, however, is not infrequent in
football. TIE material is undoubtedly
good, and the performances Of this
team for the remainder of season may
be watched with interest