davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01

Bat. D. sSist =. A. cssD F1ssSs..
Kans.
HENNEDOLD. A. .Ce. c, nd
BaIlooa Squad. n Omaha, Nsbr.
HERRICK, SHDCEANT 4 n
Co. D. 18th Inf, Camp Ksansy,
Calf.
HERRICK. LIEUT.. MYsON c.
307 N. 16th St, Manhattan, KAns.
JElLO. yAAES-Bak d, 3l1st r.
A, Camp Funston. Kans.
JONES. NEIl-S. c. A. g., Fort
Logan, Colo.
JOHNSON, ERNEST-No. 1. Cas-
ual Co., A. 8. 8. c., Vancouver Bar
racks, Vancouver, Wash.
KENT. RALPH-U. S. 8. Savannah.
via N. Y.
KING. WILLIAM ALOYsUs-
Co. E.. Ammu. Train. Camp Funston,
Kansas.
LAMB, CHA& A.-Box z, Kelley
Field No. 1, So. San Antonio. Text&
LeFEvRE, CAGSEL-Co. A, llst
Bn., Goth Engs., Amer. Univ, WASH
ington, d. c.
LOPEZ, FRED-Bat. d. 3l1st F. A.,
Camp Funston, Kans.
LABBIADIA. ONORATO-Bat. d,
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
LaPLANT. FOREST RAY-Co. B,
oath Engs., Camp Dix, Trenton. N. J.
LEE, MILES L-Bat. D, S41st F.
A., Camp Funston, Kans.
MACE, EZRA O.-Co. D, 10th Engs.
Amer. Exp. Forces, via. N. Y.
MANUEL, LIEUT.. HERSCHEL 7.
Sanitary Corps, Base Hospital, Camp
Dix, Wrightstown, N. ].
MCGUIRE, MATTHEW WM.-
Co. 6s, 164th Depot Brigade, Camp
Funston, kans.
MOSHER, LOUIS S-Bat. D, 9th F.
A., Fort Sill, Okla.
MOSHER, FRANK W.-Co. G,
364th Inf, Amer. Lake, Camp Lewis,
Wash.
MALENsIK, JACOB-Camp Pike
Ark. (?)
MESSENGER, CLARENCE-Co. F,
10th Engs. forestry Amer. Exp.
Forces, Via. N. Y.
MCDONALD, WIN. BRYAN-U. S.
S. Taylor, Care P. NJ, San Francisco,
Calf.
MILLER, HENRY W.-Co. 6s, 164th
Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans.
MILLER, EDWIN LEO. D, 4th
Bn., Goth Engs., Amer. Exp. Forces,
via N. Y.
NELSON, MITCHELI-Mare Is
land, San Francisco, Calf.
MOORE, WIN. J.-Quartermasters
Dept, Aux. Remount Depot, Camp
Funston, Kansas.
O'NEILL, FRANCIS-Troup L, LIST
Reg, Cavalry Camp Harry ]. Jones,
Douglas, Ariz.
NEWLAND, H. Eco. A, 18th
Inf, Camp Kearney, Calf.
PALMER, CORP. JOHN wM.-Bat.
D, 341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
PARTCH. JOSEPH-Home on sick
PETERSON, FRANK-U. s. s.
Huntington, Care p. NJ, N. Y. City.
QUINTANA, APOLONA-Bat. D,
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
REISS, PETE-Co. 10, End Motor
Mech. Reg. Signal Corps, Camp Han
cock, Augusta, Ga.
RIVERA, EPOLITA-Bat. d, 341st
F. A. Camp Funston, Kans.
ROSETTI. EUGENE Hdqts Co.,
42nd 1nfy Camp Dodge, Iowa.
sROZMAN, JOSEPH-Hesdquarters
Co, 34ist F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
:. RYAN, ELBERT, JESSE Bat. E,
834th F. A., Camp Pike, Ark.
RUCK, COCO. D, 18th Engs.,
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.
sCHAFF, N0RBERT-ss1st Aero.
Squsd:, Kelley Field No. I, So. San
Antonio, Texas. = -
SMITH, HUGH GoRDON-Paris
Island; So. Carolina, Care H. D., Main
Barracks.
SODEN. w. H.-Co. G, S1lth Ammu
Tr. Camp Funston, Kans.
ae SONGER, sAMAFort Gibbons,
Alaska. ''N 9 =. 80 sga
s0NGER, EDGAR--Fort Gibbons,
Alaska. ~ 6 2
sTONEBURNER, GORDON MON.
ROE-Co. 6S, 164th Depot Brigade,
Camp Funston, Ksns.
SAMPSON, CECIL vINCENT-Co.
\ F. 15Sth Inf. Canp Kearnev. Calf
SHARORAROFF, JOHN-(7)
SODERQUIST, Caisson Co.
No. 1, 115th Ammu. Tr. Camp Kear-
ney, Calf.
SMITH, CLAUDE W.-Bat. D,
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
SANKEY, SERGT. IRA D-Co. G,
3l4th Ammu. Tr., Camp Funston,
Kansas.
STANLEY, ARTHUR-Care Band,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
LATEST LIST OF soLDleRs
FRON QUE COUNTY

8eviasd Up - This Week FSoa An In
fernstisa e Hsnd by the Cunnsssa
Cssneil Il Defease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01

SAMPSON, CECIL vINCENT-Co.
F, 15Sth Inf, Camp Kearney, Calf.
SHARORAROFF, JOHN-(7)
SODERQUIST, JOHN-C -Caisson Co.
No. l, 115th Ammu. Tr. Camp Kear-
SMITH, CLAUDE w.-Bat. D,
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
sANKEY, sERGT. IRA D.-Co. G,
314th Ammu. Tr., Camp Funston,
Kansas.
STANLEY, ARTHUR-Care Band,
Norfolk, Va.
STUDHALTER, w. L.-Bat. D.,
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
SMELSER, CHAS.-4th Truck Co.,
115th Ammunition Train, 40th Div.,
Camp Kearney, Calf.
SHACKLEFORD, LINE-Co. C,
18TH Inf, Camp Kearney, Calf.
SHACKLEFORD, WHO. C,
18TH Inf, Camp Kearney,. Calf.
TRUESDALE, WALTER A.-Co.
F, l6Sth Inf, Camp Kearney, Calf.
Van vOORHIS, MARTIN-Bat. E,
341st F. A., Camp Funston, Kans.
vOKOICH. DANIEL-Co. 6s, 18th
Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kans.
WILLIAMS J. R-Watervliet Ars-
enal, Barracks 3. Watervlict, N. 7.
WATKINS, DAVID JOHN-U. s.
8. Illinois, Care 2. n, N. \. City.
WILLIAMS CEDRIC -lURAN-
Headquarters ca. 3AlA =. A., Caznp
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
HOLLANDS REPLY
TO SHIP DEMAND
ON THE CABLES

Washington, March 2o.-Holland's
reply in the shipping negotiations is
on the cables, the government was adj
vised today and is expected to arrive
before night.
London, March 20.-The conditions
laid down by the Dutch foreign minis
ter for the acceptance of the demands
of the associated governments as re-
CARDS the taking ove of Dutch ship.
ping are not likely to be acceptable to
those governments according to d
Reuter- dispatch from The Hague filed
yesterday.
1t adds, however, that a concession
may be made to the extent that the
arming Of the Dutch vessels may not
be insisted upon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
LATER RETURNS CUT
DOWN LENROOT'S LEAD

Milwaukee, Wis, March 20.-Re-
turns from scattered precincts up to
noon with fourteen counties still
missing, narrowed Lenroot's lead, ac-
cording to computing by the Milwau-
kee Journal.
1t showed:
Lenroot 60,643.
Thompson, 60,109.
Berger, S3,799.
OF the missing counties all but
Waushara and Marquette were claim
ed as normally favorable to Lenroot,
say the Lenroot leaders. Five OF
them are in Lenroot's congressional
district.
In Milwaukee the Socialists vote
for municipal officers and aldermen
in the n~on-partisan primary was
never more impressive. Mayor Hoan,
Socialist, received the highest num-
Der of votes of any of the four candi-
dates estimated closely at 20,2SS. The
sparse reports received during the
forenoon did not materially alter the
relative standing of the candidates.
Friends of Berger, Socialist, ever
more optimistic than last night, pre-
dicted that his state vote would run
close to 10000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
GEN. PERSHING
0. KS AWARDING
OIL CROSSES TO
HEROES OFARMY
Extraordinary Valor of
Liberty Fighters Gets
Recognition.
COMMANDER TELLS
OF NERNY FEATS

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
With the American Army in France
Tuesday, March 19.-(By the Associ
ated Press.)-General Pershing, the
American commander in chief approx.
ed the awarding of the first new
American military crosses for extra
ordinary heroism. The recipients are
Lieut.. John o. Green, Sergeant Will
liam Norton and Sgt. Patrick Walsh.
Lieut. Green and Sgts. Norton and
Walsh all have received the French
war cross. Norton and Walsh being
decorated personally by Premier Gle
menceau on March 3rd.
The exploits Of these men are de
scribed by the General commanding
their division as follows:
Lieut.. Green, while IN a dugout,
having been wounded by an enemy
hand grenade was summoned to sur
render. He refused to do so. Re-
turning the fire Of the enemy he
wounded one and pursued the hostile
party,
Sergeant Norton finding himself
in a dugout surrounded by the enemy,
iiItD WHiNH a SAGfihhb LOO Ju9l DtEA
thrown, refused to surrender and
made a bold dash outside, killing one
of his assailants. By so doing he
saved his company's log book.
Sergeant Walsh followed his com
pany commander to the first line in
spite of a severe barrage. The cap
tain being killed, he assumed com
mand of the group and attacked a SUI
perior force of the enemy, infiicting
severe losses upon them Though OF
advanced age, he refused to leave
the 'front.'
To these recommendations General
Pershing appended the following:
THE commander in chief approves
the recommendations for awards oil
distinguished service crosses. They
are not on hand at present but will
be forwarded when received and will
be presented by you in the name Of
the commander in chief with suitable
ceremony"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
BERNsToRFF LOSES
UNIVERSITY DEGREE

Chicago, March 20.-Count Won
Bernstorff, late German ambassador
to the United States has lost the
honorary degree conferred on him in
1911 by the University of Chicago, an
announcement made today says. The
board Of trustees gave this reason
for its action:
con account Of the fact the ambas-
sador, while he was a guest Of this
country and in enjoyment Of all the
privileges and immunities Of an hon
ored diplomat, and while the two
countries were at peace, nevertheless
for a long time was engaged in a
series of transactions in violation OF
the laws Of the United States con-
trary to the peace and order of the
republic and inimical to the rights Of
the United States as a neutral ma
ton"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
%AEROPLANES
ANGER SAMM|ES
BY RUBBER BALLS
OF LIQUID FIRE
Mustard Gas Spheres
Dirty Warfare" Say
the Americans.
GAS SHELLS TOSSED
IN ENEMY LINES
Germans Not Starting
Heralded Offensive
in the West.
(sy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.l

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, March ia Ger
man aeropIane both last night and
this morning flew over the American
sector northwest Of Toul and dropped
rubber balls eighteen inches in diam
eter filled with liquid fire and mustard
gas. This is the first time, so far
as is known, that an aeroplane has
thus been employed. The effect OF
the gas was not serious, but the Amer
lean troops were Infatuated by what
they termed the "dirty warfare"
A sample of one Of the rubber CON
tanners has been obtained.
On the Toul ector the Americans
have been repaying the Germans for
their lavish use of gas shells by
throwing large numbers of the same
shells into the enemy lines, The
bombardment is reported to have had
the effect desired by the American
gunnersL Towns and positions be-
hind the German lines also have been
subjected to American fire while the
enemy has replied with gas shells.
East Of Luneville the big guns have
been busy and in both the Luneyille
and Toul sectors American gunners
have demolished more German gas
projectors.
Secretary of War Baker visited the
American trenches Tuesday and when
he was returning a large German shell
burst dangerously near the automo-
bile in which he and his immediate
party were riding. The enemy shell
caused no damage.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
PACKERS AGREED
ON $3.50 SPLIT
ON HOG BUYING
HENEY ALLEGES
Swift's Private Papers
Read in Probe of
Meat Business.
LETTER TO UNCLE
BY PHIL OGDEN
(Hy Leased Wire to New Mexican,

(1y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Omaha, Nebr., March 20,-Letters
and statistics taken from the private
desk of Edward Swift. were read to-
day by Francis J. Heney. attorney for
the federal trade commission in its
investigation of the packing industry
in the effort to prove that the Swift
and Armour companies had a $3.50
agreement relative to the purchase OF
hogs at Fort Worth and Denver.
Among the witnesses was T, H. Fos-
ter of Ottumwa, Iowa.
Foster who is vice president Of
John Morrel and Company, Ottum-
wa, Iowa, one of the largest independ-
ent packing plants west of the Miss
issippi River testified that he had no
fear of the competition of the big
packers. He said that Morrell ope-
rated a plant at Sioux Falls, and there
was in competition with Wilson and
Company. The Sioux Falls stockyards
he testified, was owned by Denver
capitalists.
He told of the establishment at
Creston three years ago of a Cudahy
concentration point and said he OPP
posed this because il cut out part of.
his territory. He said that many
times his firm had been unable to.
buy sufficient hogs due to the com
petition Of concentration points main
tanned by the packers and to this nat
ural shortage of cattle, F. j. Stason.
of Sioux City, who was attorney for
the Hurni Packing company of Sioux
City, testified that the late r. Hurni
a forced to sell his plant to Swift
in 1917. He declared that the Sioux
City stock yards company was con
trolled by Armour, Cudahy and Swift
and that the stockyards company con-
trolled the terminal railway. Because
of the opposition of the railway to
extending a switching spur" to the
Hurni plant, he said, Mr.. Hurni was
unable to meet the opposition of the
big packers.
Heney then read into the record a
letter from Phil d. Armour to J.. D.
Armour dated Denver. October 10,
1916, in part as follows:
my Dear Uncle Ogdan:-
II cannot tell you how surprised II
was in going over the plant here. In
my opinion the best part of it is as
bad as the worst part of any Of our
other plants. Swift's plans are far
ahead of ours. OF course, you know
everything here is done on a $3.50
basis and with the facilities we have
Il is almost impossible to keep up
this rate"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
Contractors Do Work
of Striking Bricklayers;
Stand Is Justified

Denver, Colo, March 20.-James r.
Barwarker, +. Howard Cowell and
other prominent contractors Of Den
yer today donned overalls and either
shouIdered the hod or took hold of a
trowel to replace bricklayers who
went on strike yesterday for higher
wages. The state Industrial commit.
tee yesterday decided the Brick Con-
tractors association was justified in
refusing the demands or the brick
layers for an increase in pay Of 20
TO so cents a day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
Another Aviator at
Kelly Field Killed

San Antonio, Texas, March 90
First Lieut.. Walter J.. Johnson, %
years old of Bellville, Ills, was in
stantly killed this morning when the
Canadian Curtis plane which he was
driving fell 1900 feet at Kelly field
His mother lives in Jersey City, N
J.
Lieut.. Johnson had just started on
an advanced cross country fight and
had risen to a height of 1900 feet
when his plane was seer to faltei
and then dive. AT three hundred feet
above ground he partially regained
control but only for a moment and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
BOOSTER
TIED TO STAKE
AND BEATEN BY
MOB IN NEVADA
Gloated Over Sinking of
Tuscania; Swift Pen
atty Melted.
'TARRED, FEATHER
ED AND ON HIS WAY
Bernstorff Loses Degree
No More German in
Ell Paso Schools.

10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
RENO, New, March 2o.-Aeeordine
to word reaching here today Elmer
White, said to be a German sympa-
thizer who had boasted that he help
ed celebrate the sinking Of the
Tuscania, was lashed to a stake and
beaten with an iron cat-o-nlne-tails by
a citizens committee last night at
Yeerington, New. After the whipping
White, according to the reports, was
tarred and feathered and ordered out
of town.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
$4,000 for Y. NJ. c. A.
War Work in Ell Paso

FL Paso, Tex, March 20.--The Y.
M. G. A. campaign to raise $25, 900
for war work amoung the soldiers in
Europe, which was started here yes
terday is expected to be completed
this week. A total of $4,000 has al
ready been obtained in pledges and
the committees expect to complete
the total amount by tomorrow night.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
GERMANS SHOW NO
SIGNS OF OFFENSlv


Although they can advance in the
east against disorganized Russia, the
Germans have not yet displayed any
intention to carry out their heralded
offensive in the west. Except for
most intense artillery bombardments
on some sectors, there has been nc
great activity on the lengthy western
front, trench raids having decreased
in number.
On the British and French fronts
the German artillery has been most
active on the sectors which were
bombarded heavily last week-Ypres,
Armentiers, Cambria, The Cham
payne, verdun and the Vosges.
The marked aerial fighting ON the
British front continued and British
airmen have accounted for 2S moro
German machines making a total OF
flfty-four in two days, thirty seven
Of which we're destroyed.
Entente aviators have been busy
bombing enemy billets and airdromes
CONTINUED on page four.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
NO MORE GERMAN

Ell Paso, Tex, March 20.-German
will no longer be taught in the pub
lie schools of El Paso and Spanish
Will be substituted wherever German
has been taught. This was decided
at a meeting of the school board
here last night. The school directors
announced that no more German
courses would be required in the high
school and those who have been re-
quired to study German would not be
compelled to complete their studies
after the present term.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
Senator Fall
Urges Wheat
Price of $3.50

Washington, March 2O.-A price for
the 1918 wheat crop of at least $3.50 a
bushel was urged in the senate today
by Senator Fall of New Mexico, when
debate was resumed on the Gore bill
to increase the price. The increase
would stimulate production, Senator
Fall said, declaring the increased cost
of farm machinery made 1t necessary.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
MENACE
IN HUNS PLAN TO
SEIZE ALL RUSSIA

Possessing Vast Storehouse of Resources, Germany
,a May Tempt Foes to Peace by Releasing French
and Belgian Territory, Only to Fasten Tentacles
Tighter on World by Complete Conquest of Rus
STA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
ALLIES NOT SURPRISED AT UTTER
IGNORING OF PEACE AGREEMENTS

Population of Muscovite Capital Awaiting Arrival
of Conqueror Listlessly; Government, at Mos
cow, Fears Attack There; Germany to Control
Absolutely Black Sea and Gulf of Finland, Is
Prospect.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21

The fall of Petrograd is imminent. German troops, prob
ably advancing along the Baltic coast from Narva and north
east from Pskov and Dvinsk, are nearing the Russian metrop-
oils, according to dispatches received in London. The popula-
ton is said to be awaiting the coming of the invaders passively
and there are no indications that the Bolsheviki authorities will
attempt to oppose the Germans before giving up the city,
Evacuation Of P~etrograd by the, Bolsheviki government was
ordered last week and all are now in Moscow, which the Lenine
government has declared the Russian capital. When the order
to move to Moscow was given, it was said that Petrograd prob
would be declared a free port.
German possession of Petrograd would give the, enemy
complete control Of the Gulf Of Finland and all the important
ports on its coast except those in Finland yet in the hands Of
The Finnish rebels, who are being attacked by the Germans and
Finnish government forces. This would cut Moscow off from
The Baltic sea. On the south the Germans have been reported
within $50 miles of Moscow and they virtually control the
Black sea.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
May Move Government Again

Russian advices indicate that the Bosheviki while preparing to give up
IPetrograd without a struggle, are seriously concerned over Moscow, fearing
they may have to evacuate the ancient capital as well as the more modern
one. t# @tM#M III
The movements of Teutonic troops eastward are considered o menacing
as to threaten the isolation Of Moscow, where the Bolsheyhd government has
been established, and talk is heard of moving the government anew, possibly
to Nizhni Novgorod o. even to saratoff more than 400 miles to, the south
4 A HN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21

MILWAUKEE, March 2o.-out-
standing features Of yesterdays pri-
mary were a five-fold Increase in the
socialist vote, the overwhelming vic
tory Of Joseph E. Davies, for the Dem
ocratic senatorial nomination and the
close race between Irvine L. Lenroot,
known as the loyaIist candidate and
J. A. Thompson, carrying the
banner of the La Toilette republicans
In the senatorial race Of that party.
Lenrcot supporters maintained that
what there was of returns up to ~
o'clock was in favor of L%enroot.
With fourteen counties missing,
scattered reports from 81 gave Len
root 5000 and Thompson 54,762.
The missing counties and precincts
are so situated as to make an accu.
rate forecast impossible, although
1t appeared that Lenroot's home
district which Is always slow to re.
port, would give him a majority suf-
ficient to overcome that of Thompson
In the city and county Of Milwaukee.
It may be days before the deciding
votes are In from the backwoods.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
Looking to United States

Meanwhile the adWces also seem to indicate that the Boshevikia are lean
ing more strongly toward the entente and particularly upon American for sup
port. Their foreign minister has declared that the relations of Russia with
the entente arec considered to be unchanged and other of their leaders are TAX
ing pains to deny that the Bolshevii have been aTming German prisoners in
Siberia r elsewhere, and ar reported q 8 welcoming the reported American
intention to investigate the situation in Siberia.
Washington, March 20-The continued advance of the Ger
man army into Russia despite the peace treaties signed at
BrestLitovsk, is no surprise to American officials who all
along fully expected the. German high command to prosecute
Its designs in Russia to the fullest extent regardless of any con
siderations of good faith with the peace agreement. No normal
of the motives that prompted the Germans to press
their invasion to Petrograd and Moscow is available here, but
lit is known that officials regard the situation as filled with sin
lister possibilities.
There have been many recent hints at another peace effort
by the Germans in the near future and if these predictions are
fulfilled, it is pointed out, a vast section Of Russia actually in
German hands and furnishing enormous, though undeveloped
mineral and other resources for employment in the German
var program, might well serve as a foundation upon which
10 nrnnt q nonraronirn ,ornnocal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
D|SLOYAL RUN
THE AMERICANS
CLOSE RACE IN
W|SCONS|N,U.S.A
La Toilette Representa-
tive Pushes Lenroot
Hard for Senate.
SOCIALIST VOTE
FIVEFOLD BIGGER
(Hy Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

(6y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Milwaukee, Wis, March 20.
AS scattered returns from
yesterdays so-called loyalty
primary dribbled slowly in the
impression grew that Con-
gresham Irvine l.. Lenroot, Of
Superior, loyalist candidate
for the senatorial nomination
of the republican party had de-
feated James Thompson, of La
Crosse the La Toilette candi-
date by a narrow margin.
With seven counties unheard
from, Lenroot's lead approx
mated $500. Lenroot's sup
porters claimed that only two.
of the counties were doubtful,
the rest being for the congress
man.
Joseph E. Davies, the demo-
cratic nominee made public a.
E~H
telegram of congratulations
from Speaker Champ Clark.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21
Might Be Dangerous Temptation

1t has been suggested that with those resources in her possession Ger.
many might offer even % restore AlsaceLorraine to France, hoping thereby
to be left in undisturbed possession Of the eastern field. With such a pro-
posal could go agreement to eyacuate France and Belgium, the whole n
shutting al alunng prospect to the warsworn peoples of France and Great
Britain If they did not look deeper and see the threat their statesmen point
out in the sacrifice of Russia. Given time to develop Russian resources, many
officials here believe the Germans could well afford to surrender all they
hold in the west with perfect assurance Of both their economic and military
future
Some officials here even expect recruitment of the Russian peasantry into
the German armies. Others, however, believe the Russian people arc 81
thoroughly imbued with the spirit Of the revolution that no great movement
of that sort is to be expected. IA
The rapid advance Of the German forces through Russia, it is admitted
here Is serving to cut off a great part of the Russian population from any
effective means of counteracting German propaganda. Already representa-.
tves OF allied thought and purpose have been forced to abandon the field OF
be captured by the advancing Germans.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-03-21

(COAtInued On page four.l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Charles E. Dresser, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators Of the estate
of Charles E. Dresser, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrative, at the law
office of ]. P. Reed, in Emmett, Coun-
ty of Gem, State Of Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate.
Dated October II, 1918.
HATTIE L. DRESSER,
Administrative.