davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
cyANDo THEME uN REsFRlAoo.

Es cuando tiene IN resfriado que
listed aprecia las buenas c~ualidades
del Remedio de Chamberlain para la
Tos. Mrs. Frank Crocker, de Pana.
ILL.,, escribe: "Nuestro hijito de Gin
co afios. Paul cogio un grave res
friado ell inyierno pasado, que Sc que
do en- sus pulmones y tenfa terriblns
accesos de tos. Estabamos grands-
mente preocupados acerca de su es-
tado, puesto que la medicina que lie
dimos, no lie do ningin resultado.
I'm vecino Sc expreso tan bien del
Remedio de Chamberlain para la tos,
que 20 compre n hotella. La pri-
mera d6sis lie benefici6 tanto que &c
10 seguf dando hasta que SO euro.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
oTRA %pEFUNcIoN.


Dolores, Colo, Enero 81, 1918.
| Sr. editor de Eel Nuevo Mexicano'
Santa Fe, NJ. M.
Mny Sr. milo:
Permftame I'm espacio en- 81 apre'
ciable semanario para dar publica-
ci6n a 10 s~iguiente:
Como a las 3 y media de la mana
ma del dfa 20 de Enero, fue llamado
al seno del Senior y entreg6 su be-
LA alma, con toda tranquilidad Y re-
signaci6n cristiana rs que emana del
~coraz6n, mi querida esposa MARIA
lNEz @. GOMEZ, a la edad de 30
amos v II meses. Su muerte vino a
con~secuencias de una terrible infla-
macion en- ell cerebro, que apenas lie
dur6 2 dfas, dejando para regar la
terra con lagrimas de amargura, a
su desconsolado esposo Jose Fulgen-
clio Gomez, y a su madre que le So
brevive, Dna. Refugito M. Gomez y
un gran numero de hermanos y her
manas, parientes y ademAs, n nj
fla chiquita q quien la naturaleza la
ha separado de su madre mas fiel y
leal a sus deberes y de coraz0n mag
nanimo y de caricias mas alhague-
mas, v 81 sol de la felicidad para 81
esposo y para toda la familia que
llora con desconsuelo a QUEEN fue
su amor y encanto, gu desconsolada
huerfana, la que Sc llama Fulgencia
Ines Estela. Su cuerpo fue velado
noche.
lYo deseo dar por medic de la pre-
sente Y de estas lfneas, las gracias
a todas las personals que SO 'sirvie-
ron acompaharnos durante la enfer-
medad, velorio y funeral de la di.
funta.
: Respetuosamente,
JOSE FuLGENcIo GOMEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
AcERcA DEL coNsrlpADo.

Ciertos artfculos de dieta tienden
a detener los movimientos de los in
testinos. Los mas comunes de estos
son el queso, Ell te, y la leche her
vida. Por otra parte, las frutas cru
das especialmente las manzanas Y
los platanos y tambi6n ell pan de pu-
harina de trigo, promueyen q
movimiento de los intestinos. Guam
do los intestinos estan c~onstipados,
la manera segura es tomar una 0
dos de las Tabletas de Chamberlain
Embellishments despues dc la cena.
de venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
pAso 4 MEJoR VIDA.

Chamita, N. M, Feb. 4, 1918.
Er. editor de "Hl Nuevo Mexicano'
Santa F6, N. M.
Muy Sr. INFO:
Dignese publican en- sus aprecia-
bles Columns la muerte de mi her
mana JUANlTA DE LA PAz eALA-
FAR, acaecida ell dfa primero de Fe-
brero Que rige. a ESQ de la una de
la tarde, va de- una avanzada edad,
esposa que fu6 de ID. Ramon Garcia,
de San Jose de Chama.
Fue la extinta en- vida una fiel es-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
E$I.98
NO hay cosros EXTRA.

No Sc cobra extra por por los ador-
o va sea arriba o en- Ia parte de aba
10, o por cintas para el cintur6n nj
por tamafios grandes o costuras extra
todas estas cosas son gratis, no hay
costcs extra de ninguna clase.
e~anancias en- elective para listed
por tomar medidas a sus parientes o
~veoinos, s~irvlendonos de agente. 81
jovencito George Gekovich gan6 500.
l6 en- un dia. Escriba por MUES-
TRAS GRATIS hoy misrao.
CHICAGO rAILoRs ASSOCIATION.
Departamento Nl14s.
SIS S. Franklin ST., CHICAGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
uN coNsEJo a Los ANclANos,

81 las personals de sesenta amos 0
mas Sc pudieran persuadir de que se
metieran en- lama tan pronto como
cojen un resfriado yique Sc quedaran
EN- cana por n o dos dfas, Sc re-
cobrarfan mucho mas pronto, espe-
cialmente 81 tomaban Ell Remedioo de
Chamberlain para la Toss HabriR
m1ohU menos peligro de que Ell res
friado 90 convirtiera en- alguna dc
las Intermediates mas peligrosas
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
Laa aImOrranas euradas en- s 4 a dIas

Los ~droguistas devoIveran el dine
70, 81 FL UNGuENTo PAzo deja de
curar las AImorranas comezonientas,
clegas, ssngrlentas 0 pr3turberantes.
Ls primcra apilcacion ia a alivio.
Vale SOC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14

-~Ordenanza! 5Por que me traes
OIL plato del pescado vaclo?
-zeh6 captain, pue: como era tan
vivo, ze me habra escapao pc err ca
mino.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
AI0S COMERClANTES
En- HAR|NE De TREGO,
MOL|A0S, ADARR0TE-
RIOS POR MAYOR Y Al
} MEAUDE0:IMPORTANTE


(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico. on February IA,
1918, as required by Order No.
783 of the Postmaster General
Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
Il PRES|DENTE P|Df N
Sc EH0RRE MAS HAR|Al;
DOS D|AS SIN TRIG0, 81
J HA De GANARL AGUERRA


(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Re,
New Mexico, on February IA,
1918, as required py Order No.
1888 of the Postmaster General
OF the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
Ay|SO A Los M0LlNER0S
De TR|G0 ! CENTENO
$ = s s xxxNxxx

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on February IA,
1918, as required by Order No.
1888 Of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14

{ = = s = = y =
$ TRUE translation filed with
$ the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
} New Mexico, on February IA,
$ 1918, as required by Order No.
78S of the Postmaster General
J Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14

Dolores, Colo, Enero 81, 1918.
Sr. editor de Eel Nuevo Mexicano'
Santa Fe, N. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
MAKES GREAT HASTE IN HIS ATTEMPTS TO
 SAVE GREAT LOSSES

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug 3o-(By the Associated ssEvenng-T evening remains Hindenburg line than line running from Ham Berancour
 The third continuing it's progress of early morning the region of Noyon has occupied Mont St. Seon while the Canal Du Nord crossed at Chevlly.
 The extent of these gains in territory is insignificant Strategicaly they are of great importance
 The loss of Mont St. Simeon to the Germans of the main defense point of the salient extending the canal the Asne while the French crossing Canal Nor the retreatng forces to quicken their flight suffer losses.
 The violent reaction effected Soissons by picked German divisions apparently intended not only to check the advance of the allied troops the plateau toward the Che esDames but to force Marshal Foch each troops other operations and the trying situation of the rereatg Ger man forces.
 Todays developments that the latter object likely to be attained than the other
 The French with continued and he Hndenburg ne the reliance of the Germans ears this evening far less than safe refuge.
 The French and Americans under orders by General Mangn advanced today the north Soissons the edge of Croudy taking Cues Chavgny after very fighting.
 rnorh between Aee and the road from Coucy to Chauny, the struggle equally
 The French occupied Champs the Daas wood Paas and Vlette General Mangn has gained strong foothod the north bank of the Aete the plateau north of Sossons occupying positions great interest with lions.
 General Humbert troops enlarged their positions around Noyo completing the conquest of Mount St. Simeon and capur ing the greater part of Genyry after most desperate fighting
 BIG FEATURE OF DAY.
 The advance of the French eastward from the canal Du Nod of the most interesting features of the days operations
 They crossed the canal two pace opposite Canty and eaurans taking Chevy and Hill 89 which still further in the western angle of the Aisne salient
 Further north the French advanced to the edge of the canal u Nord which they hold it's entire dane from Noy on to Rouy-Le-Grand, north of Nelse.
 General Humberts firmly in possession of sons around Noyon without which the enemy cannot hope cling long to this salient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

I. w. w. 50O)-William D. Hay wood "Uncrowned King," of the h. dustrial Workers of the World, and fourteen of his chief aides in the con- spiracy to overturn the American war program were sentenced to twenty years in the federal penintentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas by federal judge X. M. Ladis, here late today.
 Ten year sentences were imposed upon thirty three of the organizations leaders, five year sentences on thir- ty three, one year and one day on F defendants and ten day sentences on two others.
 Cases against Benj. Schaeger. Chi cago writer and Pietro Nigra, Spring Valley, H.. were continued.
 All sentences on the four counts in the indictment will run concurrently.
 Additional Fines.
 Fines ranging from 10000 on Hay wood and his chief aides, down to $5.- 900 were imposed.
 The defendants are granted ninety days in which to file a bill of except ion. and stay of seven days in which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
N THEIR WAY TO PER0NNE SMASH FORWARD ON
 ENTIRE BATTLE FRONT
 HUNS LOSS HEAVY

With the British Forces France, Aug 30, @ by The Associated Press The fighting British armies again smashed their way forward today all along the line.
 There been heavy fighting almost everywhere be- the Somme Scape under the force repeated blows delivered with macneke precision the foe has been foyced abandon positions and large strips of ground Once the Germans have suffered terrible losses The British freed all the country south and west O the SOme last Germans being driven behind the this morning.
 No Rest For Hun Even there the not finding rest for the British have souhward British cannon and then the French hurng projectles big and little the other side of the river. Just north of the the at Peronne the British have Cery and pressing 
 The Germans have been trying the fall of Bapaume hold the line running along the road between that and Peronne
 British patrols however actually reached Transloy directly the road and that fierce battle within battle ing almost along the whole length of the road Hard fighting is going around Beauecourt which tride the road between Le Transoy and Bapaume ' The Germans hold the major portion of this village the moment but they destined to be thrown out from it.
 Bitter Struggle
 be struggle progress Morval southwest of Le Transoy.
 The fighting appears have hand chacac ter and the Germans said to have suffered from the British bayonets.
 Other towns in this immediate neighborhood ing or during last night.
 More Heavy Fighting
 From this locality the line of battle swings wide and there has been heavy fighting here.
 Bancourt east of Bapaume fell after being stormed.
 Asrde the road Cambra from Peronne the British crash ed the Germans and smohered their resistance the point of the bayonet. e>FEf sE
 Many Towns Captured.
 Fremincour to have been and the British have eastward
 North of here Vaux Vancour which contained large enemy garrison that offered the strongest with machine guns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
 RESISTANCE
 BY ENEMY In Spite Germans Efforts to Break American Line They
 Move Ahead. BOY-ED PUBLISHES
 BOOK IN GERMANY x, German Prisoners Report That BOche's Have Suffered
 Heavy Losses.

With the American Army in France (Aug. 30 6 D. m. By The Associated Press. While the French troops on the right and left of the Americans on the front north of oSissons strug- gled for war today the Americans sent thousands of rounds of high ex- plOsive shells and shrapnel into the German positions.
 They made little effort to advance their line.
 Late this afternoon some progress was made by the Americans in the region of Juvigny.
 Altho the day was not marked by any spectaclar advance, there was far from a lull in the activities on the American front
 With the American Army in France, Aug. 30 (By hTe Associated Press. - The record of an American air unit, compansing seventy,fiye pilots. shows that during July it shot down Twenty eight enemy airplanes and one bal- loon.
 Eighteen other planes are claimed to have brought down, but these are not confirmed.
 The American airmen engaged ins' IA combats and went on 131 combat patrols.
 The Units best days were July l6, when six enemy machines and one balloon was destroyed, and July A, when five airplanes were destroyed without an American casualty
 The French fliers during the same time made nearly, fourteen thousand flights, engaged in nearly seven hun- dred combats. took ten thousand ph0- t0graphs of enemy positions and drop ped 31O,000 Kilograms of projectiles.
 The French. the dispatches say brought down five enemies within the allies lines. 47S German machines were seen to fall within their own lines and 93 others. If not destroyed, were bad- ly damaged. # s
 With the American Forces on the Vesle Front, Aug. 30 (By' The Asso- ciated Press. )-The Germans contin- ued their stubborn resistance alon4 the line in front of the American fer- ces north of Soissons last night and this forenoon. The artillery action continued to grow somewhat lighter early today. x
 In spite of the determination Of the Germans to break down the movement of the Americans the lines of the late ter in the neighborhoOd of Juvtgnx were slightly improved. {. On prisoner captured by thme AlnAr- jeans brought the news that E&ptafIls Karl Boy Ed, former naval attache ats Washington. who recently restgneA as head of the press section of t1iSs German naval department, had pub@ll lished hook in Germany dealing wttJI the reasons why the United StateS entered the war. Other prisoners cOn4 firmed the reports of heavy GernAu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
Captured Hun Reports State
 Much Pep''

British Headquarters In Fk4nce, Aug. 30 (Reuters -In the capture Fl Combles the Brittsh t6Gk q 6atterys cQepRete, in additions tO some a6o prisoners, and at Manrepas ono 16s centimeter howitzer and fourH fiaIds guns fell into their hands accofdinx tos information received, here. ;s
 A German staff memorandum which has just been captured says: Ss
 "The enemy is a past master at cloaking his intentions" ssl
 Another document which has fallen into possession of the British says:
 The troops opposite are AuStF4r Hans. a powerful type Of men. 4xceed-S ingiy clever. versatile and very entoF. prising. -gs..; !&
 They know how to creep thyQaG the hish crops and captQrs o
 "A chAraesy tistics N N , thst IT. VI V l & takes Low 1r1eOnera. Rut
 and shoots every body Cesdinl mn sIoS (H n1i g
 and cafty odt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
BILL TO PRESIDENT TODAY SURE
 Il Congress Failed to Pass the Bill Friday asI Had Been
 Anticipated. BECOMES LAW FIXING THE NEW DRAFT AGES. All Men From IS to 45 Years of Age Will Be Subject to
 Army Duty.
BECOMES LAW FIXING
 THE NEW DRAFT AGES.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Congress failed again today to Complete the manpoWer bill, extending the selective draft age limits to IS to A years of age
 Only the formality of the signing of the measure by the presiding officers of the senate and house remains and it was predicted tonight that the mea- sure will be in President Wilson's hands soon after the noon converting hour.
 Quick Approval.
 It's immediate approval by the exc cutive is expected.
 The conference report on the bill approved yesterday by the house. was adopted late today by the senate by yea and nay vote-With but feeble opposition of few senators present. .~ Senate debate on the work or fight amendments was so protracted that the house adjourned before the bill could be returned there for the sig nature of the speaker.
 In Regular Session.
 The rules requires that the sigma lures of the presiding officers be at- tached to the engrossed measure while the houses are in session.
 Senate debate today centered on the elimination of the work or fight" amendment by the conference.
 Senator's Thomas of Colorado. au- thor of the amendment. and McCum- Der of North Dakota exhemently pro- tester against the striking out of the provision which has been fought by organized labor.
 Chamberlain Stands Pat.
 Chairman Chamberlain Of the sen- ate committee defended the action of the committee in yielding the house opposition, declaring that the present law and regulations could, if enforced meet the end dlsired by the Thom- as amendment.
 Alleged failure of the war depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
85 Industrial Workers Including ''king" Receive
 Penitentiary Sentences
Judge Lan Used Poor Engish His Sentences Wereo Long Remarked Negro I. w. W. Who Was Given
 Sentence of 10 Years
All Defendants Must Serve Sentences and Pay Fines According Verdict Handed Down by Federal Judge
 K. M Lands
to petition for bail.

to petition for bail.
 ''It is the closing chapter in Ameri- .ca's biggest criminal case" said Frank K. Nebeker, chief prosecutor.
 Confident of New Trial.
 We are confident new trial will be granted" said George F. Wander veer, chief consul for the defense.
 Before pronouncing sentence on the defendants, Judge Landis reviewed at some length the salient points in the governments case, laying especial stress on the I. w. w. preamble de- claring eternal war on the employing class and denouncing war with other nations.
 The meeting of the executive board after America had entered the war at which it was decided to expel mem bers entering military service. and later the concerted plan by strikes and rebellion to block war measures.
 Time For Free Talk.
 "In times of peace you have le- gal right to oppose. by free speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
|O HATING
 RUSHING | ALLIED ARMY living Enemy Before Them From Arras Across to SOissOns. |OE SHOWS NO SIGN l OF TURNING TO FIGHT
 argest Capture Friday Was the Town of Chavigny and
 CrOuy.
Ry The Associated Press.) )

(By The Associated fress.) There has been no abatement i'll strength of the offensive the Brit
 French and American troops are Fowing against the German armies bm Arras to the region of Soissons. |And as yet there is no indication fl it is the purpose of the seem- kly demoralized enemy to turn and a the aggressors or to offer more distance for the present that thru } activities of strong rear guards. Not alone have the allied troops over the battle front from Arras Soissons gained further important krain but to the north the British He advanced their line materially 1 the famous Lys sector and appar- tly without much effort on the part &the foe to restrain them.
 Tanks Big Factor.
 Df greatest significance than any +the other victories achieved in Fri Es fighting is the gain of the ench, with whom Americans are gaded in this general sector north SOissons.
 Take Chavingy.
 The latest French official cOmmuni- bions records the capture by the ench here of Chavigny. three miles Fthwest of Cyffies. a mile and a f north of Soissons, and the en- into the outskirts of Crony, a short Itance to the northeast.
 These victories, gained cnly after
 hardest kind of fighting make (re secure the allied running north rd and outflanking the Aisne and Chemin-D -Des-Dames positions.
 Cross Ailette River.
 Also bettering this general situa- has been the crossing by the ench of the Ailette river at Champs. n the region north of Noyon the ench have made further progress Pssing the Canal Du Nord. at sev-
 places and advancing materially the direction of the Noyon-Ham lroad line.
 III around Noyon the French have engthened their positions.
 Territory Is Cleared.
 II the territory on the north and st Banks of the Somme where the Ptlsh have been operating against Germans now has been cleared of enemy and south of Peronne on east bank of the stream. notwith- nding the destruction of the brid-
 by the Germans.
 the north the British almost ev- Wnere are pressing eastward along
 hignway carrying the Germans ole them notwithstanding the des- sle resistance that is everywhere ng offered by machine gunner. and umraoie and infantry units.
 . lne north of this region Bulle- .,. ana Hendecourt on the old Hin 'psre line both were captured but uslmans in a violent counter at- lorced back the British to their s.ern outskirts, where at last ac- uats, occupying an ,old \German I1n system the Germans were being 'v,saeast "., Of Arras the British now
 Taly step away from the fam tho huoioc.ourt-Queant switch line, one sa .ae strongest of the enemy's for q positions which is said to be Ms, % Tl'n forces who intend to ten 'usly dispute its capture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
avenue Bill VIII Goes to House Monday


 task tIE'uston. z; , Aug. so.-completing |r revaUna U, Framing the $S,OOO, ,OOO ,OOO kans snue co. pill, the House Ways and It tho sOalmlttee u.ae today agreed to re- b. ' It measure to the House oMn- bepir0sastr 0atries greatly increased tax ber s.ualng cana with nominal tax of h abovas bs tn Un all below $4,0OO a wear |lo ss rs.ss the exemption limits. blits tss sa |, war ' 2 profits a flat war alternasty;sss ~ so per cent is levied with Ies us.lve rsns!e plan of excess nrofits e nssis,g nsdis,ng from 35 to 70 per cent. |hed to toSem ~ sur tax on incomes is 5 on " ,'' y1 per cent and the normal "a b ,al na incomes over s4.ooo Is ksctlyD Dl.l '. which will afefct either k bu.i.vss..i vs Indirectly every person
 asss concern in the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
TIINH1IIITIET6IiilI5iHl
WAR ON DOGS TO START.

Towser to die the death lacking a license tag; Mon- day Sept. End. War on dogs will start Monday September End, 1918, Chief of Police, J. Frank Stewart says.
 After that day patrolmen will have instructions to kill all dogs found roaming the streets with out a 1918 license tag. Persons who desire to prevent their dogs from being slaughtered must procure the license before Monday, as Chief Stewart says that no exceptions will be made to the order and that thorough canvass of the town will be made to see that all unlicen- sed canines all killed.
 w. V. HUTT.
 City Collector,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
Automobile Owners 0 '
 Take Notice

Notice to the public to arrest all who laws: HsAA45.@s8e S@4ssAssssNa 48 Section s-Numbers Nut Displayed Motor yeheesrhe
 
 the number of the certic Registration
  men conspicaousy dsplaye front and back
  drives other public highway >ln Any violating the prov)lo upon conviction be fined in any sum n3 dollars Section 9Every motor veDce shall Nery period hour beore(sunrise lat showing white lights 2 in the dion towards which vehicle proceedg and shall also Nbbt which shall direction Identification provided permanently vehicle will swing loosely and shall visible. the the white lights shall displayed plainly visible such lighted
  than twenty five dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

(Contin (ued on paeg six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

Continued on page six.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

(Continued on page six.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
WEATHER.

Forecast Arkansas: Saturday cloudy with showers; Sunday gen. erally fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31
CITY EDITION.

,.urv;no full leased wire news CarIsfT ,f The Associated Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

(Continned on pase s'x.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

'a'ed on page six,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-31

lllllIIIlI1II1INDlIIN