davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

Cada inc de los trabajos anterio-
res sera publicado tan pronto como
SO hayan recibido un ndmero suficien-
te de ordenes de acuerdo con las con-
diciones %estipuladas arriba. Los sus-
critores a alguno de mis- trabajos an
t~eriores, estaran intitnlehns a un des-
cuento liberal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

Estoy ahora preparado para reci-
Dir ordenes por copias de mis- pnbii-
caciones que val q saIir a luz. Ell
n0mero de tomos de cada libro sera
limitado al ndmero de suscritores re-
gistrados hasta la fecha de la publi-
cacion. No SO venden de otra name
ra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

Sc NEcEsITAN AeENTEs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

4--"A treatise on the Disputed
Points Of New Mexico History" en-
forma de cuaderno. Las aseveraciones
y c~orrecciones hechas en- mis- ante
riores historias acerca de los errores
propagados y de la ficci6n historical,
estan confirmadas por datos origina-
les. PRECIO, pagado adelantado, soc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

3.-"Sldelights Of New Mexico
History con una introduction por e
Hon. Thomas Benton Catron, esx-sena
dor de los Estados Unidos por Ell Els
tado de Nuevo Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01
WEATHER BUREAU STARTS
NEW FOREST SERVICE
Warning Of Storms and Cold Waves
10 be Available at Central
Every MOrnlng

Santa Fe, n NJ, Jan. 2s.-The
weather bureau has Instituted u new
service for the benefit Of the live
stock interests of the state and The
adjoining states. This will consist
Of special forecasts aud warnings Of
severe cold waves, high winds and
SHOWS and other stress Of weather
injurious TO stock. These will be is.
sned as far in advance as possible
and will be sent by telegraph at gov
crnment expense 10 one or more cel-
trol locations in each county Of the
state, there to be given general dis.
iribution, And in addition to these
centralized messages By telegraph the
forecast and warnings will be given
10 the Mountain States Tel 4 Tel.
Co., and connecting lines. whore they
will be available 10 all who are in.
terested. 1t is hoped that the patrons
of the phone lines thruout the state
will "get the habit of calling up
Central for the daily forecasts, but
especially for these warnings
The bureau wishes to call the at
tention Of every resident of the state
that this service is entirely free 10
Them and also TO its especial value
10 stock men and farmers, who may
thereby in the course of wear save
millions of dollars in this state in the
rfav of increased stock production
and farm yield-a tremendously w-
portant consideration in the winning
nf the world-war.
The forecasts and warnings NAV
he had from Central about 9 O'Clock
every morning. This service, we nu
Aerstand is in addition to the daily
forecasts already available at the
telephone office, and according 10
information it has not vet started
in Deming.
Manager VI Boucher Of the Dem
inc exchange informs us that in adj
Aition 10 the weather service m,
company will maintain weather.bul
letin board on the front Of their
building, beginning within the next
few DAYS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01
FEDERAL OFFENDERS
GET QUICK SENTENCES
Most Prisoners Sent From Demlng
Last Friday Sentenced the Fol-
lowing day by Judge Neblett

OF the thirteen prisoners taken
from the county Jail to Santa Fe last
Friday TO answer charges in the fed
cral court, eight received sentences
The following day, according to infor.
nation furnished BY L. S. Agents
Wren and Gere Of Deming. The
Eases were all heard before Judge
Colin Neblett. The prisoners, togeth-
or with their offenses as charged and
the sentence in each case, are gwen
herewith:
James c. Lucas, selling whiskey,
ten months in jail and costs
Frank Tompkins, selling whiskey,
ten months and costs.
Ernest Neuhauer, Transporting
whiskey, ten months and costs.
W. F. Sharp, selling wmskey,
twelve months. $500 fine and costs.
j. Il. Ewell, transporting whiskey,
sentence deferred
Y. .. Wall transporting whiskey,
seven months and costs
Walter Lombard, transporting
whl-k,y twelve months. 5000 fine
ard costs.
Louis Diaz, selling whiskev, twelve
months and costs
The other ease, come up in the
same court ~ THE next regular sns-
sion the first Monday in April
Deputy [. :. Marshals Harry NIur-
no, of Albuquerque and Geo. Ram
-cy of Dcmng accompanied the pr.s-
oners from here to Santa Fe. Dep
pty Ramsey returned to Deming
saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01
PRAYER Of a Nam WIth q COnsclence

Teach me that 60 minutes make
an hour, 10 ounces one pound, 100
cents one dollar.
Help me to live that ! can lie
down at night, with clear cor
science, without a gun under my pill
low, and unhaunted by the faces of
those TO whom | have brought pain.
Grant that ! may earn my meal
ticket on the square and that in earn
ino it may not stick the gaff where
it does not belong.
Deafen me to the Jingle Of tainted
money and the rustic Of unholy
skirts, blind me 10 the faults of other
fellows, but reveal to me mine own.
Guide me so that each night when
| look across the dinner table at my
wife, who has been blessing to me.
that | will have nothing TO conceal.
Keep me young enough to laugh
with my children.
And when come the smell Of flow
ers and the tread Of soft steps, and
the erunching Of wheels out in front,
make the ceremony short and the
epitaph simple, "Ilere lies man. +"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01
To Look After Jewish Soldiers

j 5. lellen. of Buffalo, \. Y.
arrived in peming Sunday and will
have permanent headquarters here
IN his capacity as representative Of
he Jewish National Board of Wei
fare, his particular mission being to
COX after and promote the welfare
G the Jewish soldiers in Camp Cody,
'o number several hundred IN
will work IN conjunction with the
Y NJ. c. A. and will have his head
Quarters with that organization.
Mr. Yellen is a former newspaper
man. having been connected with the
Buffalo Courier for some years pri-
or 10 taking up the welfare work that
now claims his time and attention.
lie Is most pleasing gentleman. who
is we'll informed on all phases Of
army life, and is patriot of the sort
lhat il does one good to meet. We
would Ike To welcome thousand
lust like him to Deming. not only for
the war; but Indefinitely thereafter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01

The Graphic FOR fine job printing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01
New Highways

The state highway commission ha,
adjourned after q weeks session
fraught with important results. II j.
planned to expend three quarters OF
million dollars for road building
during the present year, of wLicl
S3S2,000 is to come from Uncle
Sans treasury, Sl0l 900 from state
funds, and the rest from county aud
private contributions. The commits
sion approved the expenditure OF
$4,000 on II miles Of the Santa FL
Taos road, the stretch to be built IT,
ing between TesuQue aud Poioaque
and also S9l 900 ON the Los Lunas
Gallup road, the work TO be done be-
tween Armio and Balleios, almost
30 miles.
The Alamogordo-El Paso road
Newman stretch TO be built, but not
as federal aid project, Fl Paso put
ting up $500, 0tero county $4,000
and the state $4,000 The Alamo
-Valmont stretch, federal aid
project, was approved for 10 miles
at a cost of $4,000.
Twelve miles of the road from Las
Cruces TO Anthony are to be bull,
at an expenditure of $4,000 Fed
eral funds apportioned to New Mex
half a million dollars.-Ex.
half q million dollars.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01
Railway Officials Here

+. L. Mulberry, travelling freight
md passenger agent for the Santa
Fe, W. ID. Shea, who acts in the same
capacity FOR the +. p. & S. W., and
Harry Turner, s. p. live stock agent,
were all in Deming Tuesday on Off
eial business. Nothing doing" said
Mr. Shea, whenn quizzed by u Graph
ic reporter as to the possible signi-
iicance Of the coincidence of the
visit Of the three officials to Deming
at this time, "Just routine business,
that's ALL"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01
New KIP. Lodge al Hurley

\ carload Of local X P.'s made the
trip to Hurley Monday to be present
at the organization of lodge at that
place in the evening. The new lodg,
got flying start with something like
fifty charter members, we are in
formed. The organization work wa
in charge Of Hugh II. Williams. SUI
preme representative fol the state
and q. \. Petley, past grand master
Of the exchequer Frafk DeLaunay
Sheriff Simpson and Drputv Nickel
made mp the rest Of the Deming dele
CATION.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01

Only one soldier in thirty at Camp
Cody has failed TO apply for war
insurance since the big drive began
last week, according to a report is
sued BY the division 5ar insurance
bureau Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01

The Florence Mills Circle of the
Christian church will meet at the
home Of Miss Tucile Major. on Elm
Street, Friday. February s.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-01

The Graphic for fine job printing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
SUNDAY LAWS DO NOT
APPLY TO OKLAHOMA GARAGES

Oklahoma City, Jan. Ca garage
is ON a parity in Importance with the
livery stable OF the other days as a pub.
lic necessity and the Sunday closing
laws of the state do not affect the
transportation part of the business Of
the garage. This is held in an opinion
from the attorney generals office, The
department where mechanics may be
employed. would, however, come under
the provisions of the closing act The
opinion was given to John NJ. Ruther
ford OF Billings. The latter also asked
if Sunday baseball could be prohibited
An opinion of the office, given nearly
a year ago, ON this subject, was sub
mitted in answer Baseball had been
defined as a species of amusement and
not Of necessity as labor coming under
the statutes, therefore, there is no law
that woull preclude baseball on Sun
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
ON THE
SPRING RIVER PROPERTY.

Several thousands or dollars viii be
spent by the Spring River Mining com.
pany to develop its twenty acre tract OF
land two miles southeast of Baxter
Springs in section a. The land is
owned I'm fee by the Walters.
The lhst hole was started recently and
it is now down to the 42foot level one
of the best drin rigs that can be had
has been obtained with the purpose Of
pushing on the development work as
fast as possible. Just as soon as the
tract is proven further developments will
be carried on and a modern concentrat-
ing plant will be erected.
In view OF several good strikes made
ON the adjoining tracts the prospect for
satisfactory strikes on this tract is
bright. The company is capitalized at
100000 under the laws of Oklahoma. The
firm is composed of Ardmore Okla. pco.
rlc.- Baxter Daily Citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

on Feb. 25, 1918 the Board Of County
Commissioners of Carter county will Of.
fer for sale to the highest and best bid
der (bids to be sealed certain real estate
belonging to Carter county, more par.
ticular described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Eight (S) in Block Three
Hundred Ninety 800 in the City Of
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Bids will be received by the County
Clerk at his office at the Courthouse up
until noon, Feb. %, 1918.
WITNESS our hands and official seal
this the oath day Of January, 1918.
CIV. YOUNG,
Chairman Board Of County Commits
sioners, Carter County, oklahoma.
Attest:
CLARENCE HARRIS, County Clerk
Seap 2+3Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
Nel0 Star in Musical
Firmament OF Ardnore.


A new star has arisen in the musical
Ornament of Ardmore. Edward W Van
-. .,,,o.a ,.oioo 10 Of unusual
i'o' b 81 '''' -. ,,,oor,o q
beauty anu WIZ mas an 0''''
valued addition to the musical ciTc'eS
of tho town Mr. Van Berggrun comes,
crowned with the laurels Of many sue
cessrIl seasons I'm grand opera and con-
cert work His voice. baritone i'm range,
is the kind that finds instant favor.
His early struggles and his rise TO promi-
aence savors of the romantic. American
horn tbouab of foreign parcntage, he
first saw the Light of day i'm New York,
when his father was on tour with the
diva Patti. is one of Uncle Sans most
loyal subjects and was one Of the first
to offer his services in defense Of his
country.
Mr. Van Berggrun inherits his great
talent from his father. who was a fa-
nous baritone of Europe, and the mem
ory of his early life is shadowed by
the tragic death Of his father, who died.
las ne had often predicted he would
| i'm singing the roles he loved best The
! elder Van Rcrggrun was filing engage
ments a. the opera house i'm Berlin,
where on that memorable night, the
Iboautifu! opera. Martha" was being
Isungf Young Berggrun was only four.
Itoon wears old at that time and the scene
he witnessed is stamped indelbly ON his
mind. The curtain had risen ON the
market scene. during which nearly one
hundred persons are on the stage. His
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27

the use of stiffoned fingers and hands.
While holding the devices the men strive
20 squeeze them, beginning at the thin
cud and working toward the large part
as conditions improve. The exercise has
proved valuable and is popularity known
as "pinchng Zeppelins"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27

have 20 acres of land, 1873, one
half mile from the test in 9-3-3. This
land has 3-year lease on it. VIII sell
for $50 per acre. X. +. Morris, OlmuI-
gee, Okla 26.l5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
NOTICE MASTER MAsONS.

There win be work in the third degree
Tuesday, January %, beginning at 1 p.
m. sharp. Visitors welcome.
II. $. cox, W. NJ.
GEO. H. BRUCE, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
"Pinching zeps" for Stiffness.

Popular Mechanics Magazine: Inflated
leather covered rubber bags shaped
eomewhat like Indian clubs are being
employed at a British war hospital to
assist convalescent soldiers in regaining
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27
WATCH IT.

Sacred Heart Review: Bother it, 7
left my watch upstairs on the dressing
table. / feel too tired to run after it,"
III you wait long enough it'll run
down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27

The new price list adopted by the
Teamsters' Union will become effective
Feb. T. 1915 j. Z. DeArman, Pres;
Jim Thomas, Sec. 1S-14t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-27

When you have a broken spring or
uoni axle, come to us. We make them
good as now.
BILL BROWNS GARAGE.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
HAS ANYONE FOUND
NAGLE'S GLENGARRY
Scots Sergeant Lost His in Potomac
Park.

Somewhere in Washington there is
someone who has in his possessi IN
a Glengarry. He found it in Po.omsc
Park, where II was lost Sunday after
noon. Despite the fact that the owner
OF the Glengarry has advertised for
1t in all Washington newspapers, who
ever found it has failed to come nor
ward
A Glengarry is a hat II is blue.
and around il is a ribbon OF darker
color, that forms a streamer from
the back. 1t much resembles the
small hat of khaki worn by American
soldiers and is the official hat OF Eng
lands Highland soldiers.
The hat is part of the uniform Of
Sergeant A. H. Nagle, of the Thir-
teenth Battalion, Royal High!anders
OF Canada, who now is In Washing
ton on duty with the British War
Mission in the Munsey building
Without his Glengarry, Sergeant
Maggie cannot wear his uniform and
must wear civilian clothes. in which
he feels lost" He has appealed u
whoever found his hat please % re-
turn 1t to him, so that he again may
don the uniform OF the Royal High
landers of Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
u. s. MUST ESTABLISH
FRONT in EAST-TAFT
Former President Declares No Task
Too Great to Beat Hun.

Wilmington, June 10.-"We must
establish an eastern front by going
into Russia" declared former Presi-
dent william Howard Taft today at
Delaware College, in a patriotic ad-
dress delivered at the commence
ment. He continued:
'The eastern front has been lost
through the treachery of Germany.
They say to establish an eastern
front would be a great task, but
there is no task that is too great
for the United States"
Mr.. Taft paid glowing tribute to
the yalor of the English and French
at the Marine, declaring they had ac-
complished results believed impos-
sible.
I'VE have got to whip the Ger
mans" he said, "and we have got
to whip them right-not only the Ger
man military party. but the German
people.
I'VE have more money and more
munitions, and we can and will fur
nish more man power than any other
country In the world, for the purpose
OF ridding the world Of this serpent
Of militarism."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
SIBERIAN STEP
IS OPPOSED ON
SENATE FLOOR
IDeprecation by Lewis Of
Kings Motion Said to
! Be Inspired.
HESITATE TO INITIATE
Attitude Taken that u. S.
Should Hold Back as
| Allies Do.
HESITATE TO INITIATE

What almost amounts to an Admin
istration declaration against Siberian
Intervention was made in the Senate
yesterday, when Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis. of Illinois, opposed the resolu-
ton OF Senator King, OF Utah, for an
economic mission. and a military ex-
pedition to Russia.
1t Is believed that Senator Lewis
voiced sentiment in exact line with
the views held by President Wilson
in opposing the resolution at this
time, though the Senator on the floor
professed to speak only his personal
opinion.
should Not MeddIe.
'It Is not my personal belief"
said Senator Lewis, that we should
initiate such a move. II II was an
allied move. well and good. That
would he with the consent of our al
lies. But the United States shoud
not NEEDLE in Asiatic affairs"
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The incident in the Senate was re-
garded as OF Importance as indicat-
ing that President Wilson feels the
time Is not yet ripe for action and
that talk of Siberian intervention is
ill-timed. New diplomatic complica-
tons are reported to have arisen
which will effectually delay the ut
terance in Washington of any ex-
plicit and authoritative declaration on
the question.
So delicate Is the situation tina,
the men who know most about 1,
n "a rnfnfcfnO 20
interventionists. The remark Of Sen
ator Lewis was in response to the
words Of Senator King when he said
in introducing his resolutions:
Japan and China are our allies
Sooner or later they must go into
Siberia In order to protect themselves
against the chaos now reigning and
against Germany. II we lend our
sanction to Japan and China. the
Russians. ordinarily Jealous Of the
japanese. will see that there is no
motive except to restore order and
free them from Germany"
Would ~Pass the Buck
There is. in certain diplomatic cir
cles, an apparent desire to pass the
buck" on the Russian situation to the
United States. This has its excuse
in the expression Of President Wilson
in his Red Cross speech, pledging the
United States to the support OF Rus
sia. 1t Is met, however. In adminis-
tration circles by very evident un-
willingness that the United States
should at this time assume the burden
OF a momentous decision which the
other Allies seem unwilling to make.
This attitude Is assumed without
abandoning the Presidents determina-
ton to stand by Russia and without
denying the many arguments in favor
OF Intervention.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
Official Reports
From War Front
FRENCH.

Paris, June lo.-The Germans have
captured the villages OF Merry. ST.
Maur and Belloy. and have gained q
foothold in the village Of Marqueglise,
the war office announced tonight
The text Of the official night COM
munique follows:
"on the second day of his often
sive the enemy followed up his at
tacks increasingly with fresh forees,
He progressed In the direction OF
Estrees-St. Denis and Ribecourt
I'VE are tenaciously resisting.
The enemy. at the cost Of heavy
sacrifices. in repeated assaults. gain
ed the villages Of Merry. Be1loy and
St Maur.
The BeIloy olatesu was the scent
of heavy he lg.
South of Recommendation tho
Germans gained a footing in the vii
lage Of Marqueglise.
Farther eastward the battle wa
pursued along the southern borders oi
Elincourt-
''On our right the enemy was ablt
to debouch from ThiescoUrt wood.
''On our left. between Courcelles an6
Rubescourt, we broke the enemy at
tacks and retain our positions.
East Of the Oise a German at.
tempt against Liport was broken"
This indicates the German offensive
has spread across the river neal
where the southern Picardy line links
up with the crown princes Cham.
payne front
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
HURLEY STIRS
HEARERS WITH
TALE OF SHIPS
Tells Notre Dame Gradu.
ates Of Gigantic Progress
in War Building.

South Bend, Ind, June N.-Predict-
ing a production Of 1s.5ls.oOo tons OF
American shipping in fs1s-'more than
has been turned out by Great Britain
in any five years Of her history
Edward N. Hurley. chairman Of the
United states Shipping Board, electri-
fed an audience at the commencement
exercises at the University of Notre
Dame tonight by a vivid recital OF
figures showing the tremendous prog.
ress Of the United States since the
war began in the race against the
German submarines.
Before the war;" he declared
ocean commerce Travelled in bottoms
owned and operated by private capi-
tai Now this gigantic merchant feet
which we are turning out. is to be
controlled by one central body. by
the greatest corporation in the west
ern world-the United States OF
America.
NOW" he continued, I'VE are be-
ginning 70 Iulllll our OeSllny.
"On the first OF June of this year.
we had increased the American-built
tonnage to over 3,500.OOO deadweisht
tons of shipping. In the eleven
months from July /. 1917, to June l..
1918, we constructed in American ship
yards a tonnage equal to the total
output Of American yards during the
entire previous four years. In short,
the Shipping Board has added ap-
proximately 100000 tons of new con-
struction to American shipping in the
last ten months, for 1t was not until
August Sd of last year that our COM
Wandering order went into effect
''In round numbers, and from all
sources, we have added to the Ameri-
can flag since our war against Ger
many began, nearly 4.5O0,0oo tons of
shipping. We are adding to this ton
mage rapidly and will continue to do
so. 1t has taken us some time to
apply to the shipbuilding industry of
this country the principles Of organ
ization and progressive management
which have made our other big insti-
tutions the marvel Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
HOUSE RESOLVE HITS
"SWIVILIAN" OFFICERS
Madden Asks Facts as to Uni
formed Clerks.

Another resolution aimed at slack
ers and "swivilian'' officers was
adopted without debate by the House
yesterday. 1t was introduced by Rep
resentative Madden. of Illinois, and
II requests the Secretary of War and
the Secretary of the Navy to inform
Congress how many men of draft
age have been given commissions
IN the reserve forces of the army
ana navy and assigned to clerical
work In departments, where such
service Is not directly rendered to
ana as part Of units of the army
and navy employed in active or field
operations
The resolution also inquiries how
many men have received deferred
classification by reason of already
being In the military or naval service
Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
American Troops
Cross Marne into
Enemy Positions

London, June 10.-Ameriean
troops today crossed the Msrne
on a reeonnoitering action in the
hostile positions, says an Ameri-
can official report made public
here tonight.
The text Of the statement fol-
lows:
"0w troops, cooperating with
the French, improved their posi-
lions northwest Of Chateau Thiery
(Marne 'front.', inflieting losses on
the enemy.
There was moderate artillery
activity in the Woevre and on the
Marne front.
"0ur patrols crossed the Marae
and reeonnoitered hostile posi-
tons"