davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
cURA PARA La pEsINTERIA.

"CuandO estaba en- Ashland, Kansas
un caballero me oy6 hablar acerca del
Remedio de Chamberlain para Ell Coli
co y la Diarrea," escribe William
Whitelaw, de Des Moines, Iowa. me
dijo 81 entonces con todos sus deta-
lies 10 que ese remedio habfa hecho
pur Ell y por toda su familia, pero mas
especialmente a su hija, la que estaba
cast al punto de morir con IN ataque
violento de desinteria, y habfa sido
desahuciada por ell medico de la fami-
liza. Alguno de sus vecinos lie aconse-
10 a Ell que diera a la enferma ell Re-
medic de Chamberlain para C6licos y
Diarrea, 10 que hizo, Y cree que por
haberlo hecho, lie salvo la vida a su
hijita. Tambien dijo que habia usado
ell mismo remedio en- ST mismo con re-
sultados sorprendentes."-D venta en-
todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
EsoRiBE YIN MAouINiBTA De
FERRoeARRlL.

hi trabajo excessive y los cuidados
causan las Intermediates de los rifo-
mes. Cuando los rihones no. estan ira
bajando ~prupiamente, los venenes Sc
aeumulan en- ell sistema, resultando en-
dolor de cabeza, mdscul0s adol0rides,
coyunturas tlesas, dolores feumAtioos
un sentirse constantemente eansado y
otros sintomAs moiestos. George Nc
Lain, de Turtle Lake, N. d., escribe;
"Soy Hn ingeniero de locomotoras: yo
tenfa un dolor fuerte de espalda y la
acci6n de mi vase era muy irregular.
Tome las Pfldoras de Foley para los
Rifdnes y fui curado en- un par de
dias.'-De vetta en- la Botica Capt
tai Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08

Una y mil veces hemos publicado
en- nuestro ~periodico que cuando pidan
ell Gambia de direction de su peri6di-
co por razon de que zanzibar de lugar
de Residential, nos manden decir tanto
la nueva direction como, la antigua;
pero por alguma razon, o no nos en-
tienden, o 10 hacen de capricho, pues
a diario recibimos pedidos de cambios
de direction sin mandarnos a decir en-
que parte recibfan ell p~eriodico antes.
En- 10 future no haremos case de
tales cartas. ST no reeiben SUI periodi-
co, cdlpense a ST mismos. Mhndenos
direction donde estan recibiendo ell
periodico ahora, para poderlo zanzibar
a donde 10 quieran en- 10 de adelante.
En- otras palabras, necesitannus la di-
recci6n de la estafeta vieja y la de la
SEhtiendeh?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08

gano, y la prensa nos ha estado
comunicando desde hace va varios
dfas los triunfos que dfa a dia han
estado obteniendo, quitando terre-
no al enemigo, al que al principle
tenfan encerrado en- un embudo,
del cual logr6 salirse al fin, con
grandes perdidas de vidas y ma
lteriales de guerra.
La estrella alemana Gamma va
a SUI ocaso. Ha pasado del zenit y
cada dia Sc aproxima mas y mas
al occidente, al paso que ell bri-
llante sol de la hbertad Sc levanta
orgulloso en- ell oriente alumbran-
do con sus potentes rayos los cam
pos desvastados de la ensangren-
Itada Europa, paar vivificarlos con
su calor y hacer renacer la paz,
a la sombra de la justicia.
Y ~nuestros soldados han tornado
una parte brillante ell los celebres
hechos de armas que Sc han lleva-
do a cabo Ell Ell frente de batalla.
Los pacfficos habitantes de la
America del Norte; los que aver
solo Sc ocupaban en- sus quehace-
res, en- cuidar sus maquinarias y
desarrollar las industries, abando-
nando talleres y o~ficinas, tomaron
presurosos ell fusil; Sc a~listaron
en- las fuerzas recien organizadas (;
abandonaron sus hogares, sus in
tereses pacificos para convertirse
en- guerreros, y hoy estan pelican
do hombro con hombro, sin que
darse atras, con los sazonados sol
dados franceses e ingleses, y en-
mas de una OCCASION han sido va
mencionados por su valor y arrojo
que los coloca en- primera Inca
entire las potencias militares COM
batientes.
Y los hijos de Nuevo Mexico
tambien estan va en- 10 mas recio
de la pelea. va ell cable nos ha
comunicado los nombres de algu-
nos de ellos que han caido cubier-
tos de gloria en- los campos de
Marie, y ellos, una vez mas, como
ALA en- los tiempos de la guerra
Civil y de la guerra con Espana,
estan probando que son dignos
ciudadanos americanos.
Manana, cuando la guerra haya
pasado cuando nuestros jovenes
vuelvan a sus hogares; cuando la
victoria haya coronado las cienes
de nuestros soldados, entonces We
remos que una de las importantes
lecciones que hemos aprendido,
sera la de la absolute igualdad,
|puesto que las trincheras han SER
vide para hacer que terminen las
diferencias de razas, y para pro-
bar que todos son igdalmente va
lientes, sea cual fuere Ell color de
sus ojos 0 de su cabello.
Mientras tanto, nosotrOs aquf,
no debemos dejar hi por un solo
instante de esforzarnos como 10
hemos hecho hasta aquf, para ayu-
dar a ganar la guerra. La guerra
no esta canada a1n, y puede pro-
|longarse quiza por largo TEMPO,
de suerte que continuemos nues-
|tros esfuerzos, aun cuando para
clio sean ~necesarios algunos pc
quehos sacrificios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
PREPAREsE PARA LA OLA
cALURosA.

Ell sol ardiente es doblemente peli.
groso 81 hay una accumulation de la
digestion, por medic de alimentos sin
digerir en- Ell estomago, 10 que causa
Intermediates y auto-intoxicacion, a.
rrojando los .venenos congestionados
por TODD Ell sistema. Las Tabletas Ca
tarticas- de Foley lie daran. un SECURE
Y ptonto alivio. Elias iimpian los in
testinos. act1an muy s~uavemente, en-
dulzan ell est6mago v benefician ell hi
gadu. Sc recomlendan para indiges-
ton, b%iliosidad, NAL aliento, ventosi-
uad, gas 0 eonstipaci6n.ADe venta en-
la Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
UN ATAouE RILIoso.

Cuando tiene listed un ataque bilio-
80, es porque su hfgado no ejecuta sus
funciones. Entonces Sc constipa. 81
alimento que toma Sc fermenta en- Ell
estomago en- vez de digerirse. Este
inflama ell estomago y causa nausea,
v6mitos y I'm terrible dolor de cabeza.
T6mense tres Tabletas de Chamberla-
in. Este entonara SUI hfgado, limpiara
su est6mago y pronto estara tan bien
como antes. Cuestan solamente una
peseta.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
State College, N. NJ, Julio Is. 1915.
Para MEJokAR sU DIGESTION

"Por amos, mi digestion fle tan po-
bre que solamente podia digerir los
ahmentos mas ligeros. Probe TODD 10
que dijefon que me podia curar, pero
solo hace como un afo que vi ell anuT-
de las Tabletas de Chamberlain,
compre n botelIita de las mismas y
.ncontre Ell tratamiento propio. Des-
entonces, mi digestion es excelen-
te.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
SENSIBLE DEFuNcIoN.

Cubero, N. M, Julio 80, 1918.
ST.. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano,r
Apfeciable sefor:-
Sfrvase dar cabida en- las columnas
de sn %apreciable semanario al siguien.
te cotnunicado:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08

I'm sujeto, M. C. Martinez, de Ala
mosa, Colo, nos escribe muy enojado
diciendo que pusimos "mentiras" al
decir que Ell estuvo en- la ciudad y que
comerciante de Alamosa, pues solo
es TN pobre trabajador. Bueno; 81
fue mentira, Ell mentiroso es ell que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
LOS ALIADos SIGUEN
QANANDO.

Lab tropas aliadas de las varias
nacidlles que estan contra 81 fegi-
men teutdn han estado por fin de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
oARTA ALBERTA
A los maestros del condado de
Rio Arriba.

(Por Thomas Rivera, soIdado del Il
de Artlllera De Ia Costa, en- Fort 5
Jaeihtc, Galveston, ETexas) ~
Alma record., 1918-12-19
GETS SUDDEN SHOCK
Extra Work Called For Will Take
Draft Board Several Months.

The county draft board received "A
shock Wednesday that it hasn't re-
covered from yet. 1t had thought
that its work would be finished about
the first of January, and then it
would be relieved of the draft board
service-at least till another war.
Wednesday an order came from
Gen. Crowder, requiring that the
board make a complete history OF
every registrant in the county, from
the first call 10 the last one. 1t is
10 be so arranged alphabetically and
assembled as to make permanent
record for the War Department. 1t
will requie at least three months 20
do this work, and possibly longer
The record is 10 show the personal
record of every man, physical and
genealogical and also requires that
all Indians, who were recorded in the
first blanks as white" shall be re
corded under separate head and
complete histories made.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
WHIRLING SHAFT
KILLED ALMA MAN
William Lutz Lost Life at Alma
Plant Of Michigan Sugar
Company.
CLOTHES CAUGHT IN SHAFT
Battered Against Nearby Tank
As His Body Was Being
Revolved.

William Lutz, an employe Of the
Alma plant Of the Michigan Sugar
company, was killed at the factory
Wednesday morning, when he became
caught on a shaft and was battered
to death, as his body rapidly revolyed
around the shaft, and continued to
strike against a tank.
Just how Lutz became caught on
the shaft is not known. His clothing
was caught in some manner on the
rapidly revolving shaft, and before he
could do the least thing TO aid him
self, had become wrapped around it,
and his body jerked from the floor
and revolved with the shaft.
A tank was very close 10 the shaft
at this time, and as the body went
around with the shaft, it struck
against the tank time and again, be-
fore the machinery could be stopped
and the body removed, which was
done just as quickly as possible
A doctor was summoned. and
when examined il was found that
Luiz was dead, there being big
hri.sc on his head, one shoulder brok-
eu, hotn arms broken and other ser
ious injuries.
Lutz. who lived at 5l4 Mechan,
street is survived by wife ard
three children. He was about %
years Of age.
Coroner Ludwig was summoned
from Ithaca 20 investigate the death,
but il was not known this morning a.
the undertaking parlors. whether an
inquest would be- held. as the coroner
desired 20 communicate with Prose
cutor Smith before making a decision
which is expected early today.
1t is expected the funeral will he
held Saturday.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
GOOD DISPLAY WINDOW

One ~ the cleverest Christmas
display windows which has ever been
seen in this city is the one which the
Deluxe Candy company, State street,
has this year.
In the center of the window is a
miniature house, constructed entirely
Of candy Of different colors, so that
the colors Of the house are well in
dicated. the house having n dark
colored background Of chocolate col
or and the trimmings being shown
with n light colored candy. The
house, which is a two-story affair, is
intended TO show the home Of Santa
Claus, and through one Of the win
dows old man Santa can clearly be
seen.
The window display is out Of the
ordinary, and has been exciting con
siderable comment and attention.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
WILL END SATURDAY
Alma People Urged to See Sole
itors Before Then and Join
the Organization.

Il is true that the ruthless hand
is stayed, and carnage and blood
shedding are over, but that same
CORY hand has left It's mark in France
and Flanders, and on thousands OF
cots, suffering sons lie helpless, and
but for the tender touch Of THE
Greatest Mother" in the world. their
lives would 20 out with breath.
Yes. the world has yet great need Of
the Red Cross, and now is your
chance 10 lend a hand and help lift
the Crimson Cross aloft.
This week, ending December 23rd,
is devoted the nation over TO the
Christmas Roll Call membership
campaign, and all that is needed is
- dollar ard a heart" the new 1919
slogan. 30 house 10 house canvass
viii be made, but you cannot fail TO
find the workers. they are 20 be rec
ognized by the red cap and arm band,
and it is confidently expected that the
number of voluntary memberships
will be swelled into the thousands
A fact TO bear in mind is that no
other Red Cross fund will be gathered
in 1919, so join now, and make your
home 100 per cent, and hang a new
flag in your window Since your
membership dies with the year, take
off your old pin and buy a new one
which is different from the one worn
in 1918
The work this year has an added
interest for it is in connection with
the Anti-tubercolosis Association,
and each membership brings with il
ten Christmas seals, of which you all
kno wthe value. These seals will not
be sold in any other way this year
Solicitors will be found at the
banks, at the post Office, and at many
of the stores in the city, and il is
urged that everyone meet with one
Of these solicitors and join the or
ganization for 1919.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
IN GERMANY
At Least One Alma Boy is With
Army Of Occupation in Germany.

With the close Of hostilities. many
Alma parents were wondering if their
boys had come through the fray safe,
and late word indicates that probably
all Of them have, excepting those
killed last summer. II also is learned
that at least one Of them, Carl Titus,
is with the army of occupation in
Germany.
A few days before the fighting was
brought to a close, Titus had been
returned from the front and was in
rest camp, after having been in the
Argonne region for two months,
where some Of the heaviest fighting
that the Americans did, took place.
He is now with the Third American
army at Coblenz.
Corp. Alger Wood, who had been
on detached duty was recently heard
from and is safe end we'll Lieut.
Floyd Smith, who had returned from
a strenuous rneteen days at the
front. during which time he went
over the top sixteen times. sent a
cablegram recently announcing that
he was we'll Harold Wood, aRndcl
Grover and others have also written
that they are we'll
Private Thomas Stitt. who has
been in hospital from shell shock.
is recovering rapidly
Alma record., 1918-12-19
RAILROADS STILL
WANT ADDITION
Now Desire to Preserve Depot
Park and Place Addition at
Another Place.
OFFICIALS HERE ON MONDAY
Want Portion of Prospect Avenue so
that Addition Can BE Put at
West End OF Depot.

The demand which has been raised
in this city for the preservation of
the beautiful rose bed at the Union
depot, rather than have a portion Of
it torn up TO be replaced by a small
frame structure for the use Of the
American Railway Express is bear
ing fruit, Judging from the presence
in this city the first Of the week Of
some of the railroad officials.
IL was made certain that the pre-
viously announced intention Of the
railroads 10 construct the addition 10
the east OF the depot will not be car
red out, it having been found on per-
sonal investigation that an addi-
iton at the east end Of the present
depot for such a purpose would mean
that the depot platform would be
crowded with boxes, crates, cans, etc,
at all times, and that chances Of in
jury to the users and patrons Of the
depot and railroads, would be great
ly increased.
1t is now the intention Of the Pere
Marquette railroad. il is said 10 con-
struct the addition 10 the west Of the
present depot, provided that the city
will lease the railroad a small por-
tion of Prospect St which the rail
road will need in this case.
1t is understood that the company
plans the erection Of structure
which will be about 24x50 feet, and
while separated from the present
structure by narrow roadway, the
two structures and the roadway will
be entirely under one roof, so that
the passageway between the two may
be used for storage when necessary.
As near as can be learned at pres
ent the railroad is not considering
the erection of a new depot, but is
planning on patching up the present
Union station, so as TO make il do for
a decade more, if possible. IL is un-
derstood that new heating plant is
one Of the improvements eontemplat-
ed.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
NEW QUARTERS
Grinnell Piano Company Will Move
Into State Street Quarters.

The Grinnell Piano company's local
store, which has been located in the
Gaffney residence at the corner OF
Fast Center street and Woodwork
avenue, will be moved into new quar-
ters about the first Of the year, hav-
ing secured the Sullivan residence on
State street, which will be used for
Us display rooms after the first Of
the year.
The new place offers the company
a fine chance TO display It's pianos,
organs and ohter musical instruments
The company opened its present
quarters early in the summer Of tho
present year and has enjoyed "a fine
business, and in the new and better
location expects to still further in
Grease IT,
Alma record., 1918-12-19
-FOUR DEATHS FROM
ILLNESS IN WEEK
Mrs. X. II. Brown and Mrs.
Lewis Hudson, Are Among
Those Taken.

Pneumonia and Influenza caused
four more deaths in Alma during the
past week. two Of those taken being
among the well-known residents of
the city, these being Mrs. r. II.
Brown and Mrs. Lewis Hudson.
Mrs. k. III. Brown
Mrs. Ralph II. Brown, one Of the
highly respected residents of Alma
for the past four years, died 40 her
home on Fly street at an early hour
Monday following a short illness Of
influenza and pneumonia.
Emily Grace Parker was born in
Johnstown, Barry county, Michigan,
June 10, 1884, and died December l6,
1918, her age being "a years, five
months and 27 days She was mar
ried to Ralph H. Brown, January 2s,
1903
In the fall of 1914 they moved TO
Alma and since that time have made
this city their home. Mrs. Brown was
a member Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, and was always
willing and ready to do her part in
the various work Of the church.
This, and her kindness to everyone,
won for her a wide circle of friends.
She is survived by her husband,
Ralph H., one daughter. Helen, two
sisters, Mrs. Orah Waite of Battle
Greek, Mrs. Kathryn Norris of
Prairieville, and by three brothers,
Edward A. Parker Of Hastings, Ray
Parker of Hickory Corners and Geo.
w. Parker of Battle Creek.
The funeral was held from the late
home Wednesday forenoon at ll:OO,
Rev Gelston officiating. lnterment
was made in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis Hudson
Mrs. Lewis Hudson, a well known
resident of this city, died December
IL. following a short illness of pneu-
monia and influenza
Bertha Viola Copp was born Febru-
airy l9, 1889, and following the death
Of her mother two years later, was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Scott
Of st. Louis, until she was married
December %. 1910. to Lewis Hudson
OF Alma. To this union were born
three children. Elmer, aged s; Arthur.
aged 4, and Florence. aged months.
She also leaves TO mourn the loss, her
husband. her father, George Copp Of
Holly, three sisters and two brothers,
besides host of friends
Flossie Merrill
Flossie Merrill, aged twenty-five
Wednesday. December II, of infiuen-
"a. The body was shipped to Cadil-
lac for burial
Julia a. Evans
Julia A Evans died at her home,
1926 East superior street, on Sunday,
December Is, following influenza and
pneumonia. at tie age Of i3 years.
The funeral was held Tuesday and the
body taken 20 Riverdale for burial.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
EXPANSION IS
PROVIDED FOR
Republic Motor Truck Company
Inc Issues S3,000,000 Five
Year Serial Gold Notes.
AlADi TO GET A PLANT
Expansion Policy of Company Will
Mean Plant There. Bot Location
Hss Not been Determined.

Charles g. Rhodes, secretary and
Truck Company Inc. of this city. an
pounced yesterday that the Republic
Motor Truck Company Inc. had is
sued $1,000, 10000 of seven per cent
serial gold notes, maturing in five
years.
In his conversation With The Rec
ord reporter in regard to these notes,
done 10 finance the expansion of the
company, pointed 10 recent instances
where some of the largest corpora
tions of the country had obtained
funds for expansion of their respect
I'VE business enterprises IN this way.
The fact that these notes are a
good proposition and attractive in
moseyed circles of the country was
pointed out and made very plain. Ii
WAS shown that the Republic Motor
Truck Company Inc. and its sub
sidiary company, The Torbensen
Axle company of Cleveland, have en-
joyed q fine business which amounted
10 Il little over S25OO0, 100000. and
that the profits Of the company and
its subsidiary before providing for
she federal taxes were over $2,500,-
10000. This shows the Republic Mo
tor Truck company Is on very sound
tn&ncial footing.
After the details of the issue had
been agred to and in less than TWEEN
A.. L. An1
been offered TO the public, it had been
oversubscribed by 1000 900. there
being during that time a total Of over
$4,000 10000.
The extreme promptness with
which the issue was oversubscribed
and the amount of the over subscrip-
zion was highly gratifying to the
officials and the directorate of the
company, 10 whom it is also a very
nigh compliment.
Mr. Rhodes in his conversation
Sith The Record reporter, called at
tention to the great part which such
concerns had been playing in the
hnancing of the war "A great portion
If the profits Of these great concerns
gong 10 bHt government III IdAtS az
this time
1t was stated that within few
months the company expected to get
back TO its normal production, the
length Of time, that it takes for this,
being dependent upon the various
concerns that supply the Republic
These supplies are very low at the
present time, and must be replerished
by these concerns.
Mr.. Rhodes was asked direct
question as 70 what measures Of ex-
pansion were being contemplated, but
as the full details Of such measures
have not been worked out, the meas
ures were withheld, with one excep-
ton. He stated that il was the in
tention of the company to start a
plant in Canada in the near future
but that the place where the plant
would be constructed, and the extent
If the business there, were matters
which had not been decided. He
called attention TO the wonderful op-
portunities which Canada offers in
ehis field, in closing the interview.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
s. 4. T. c. ENDED
Banquet and Dance Brings Orgsniz
alton TO a Close at Alma College.

The Students Army Training
Corps Of Alma college was demobi-
hzed Sunday, bringing 10 close the
training Of men at Alma college for
war work. the need Of these men hav-
hg ceased with the close of the war,
which came with the signing of the
armistice by Germany.
The frs, Of the week II was not ex-
zected that over thirty of the men
enrolled in the Students Army Train
ing Corps would leave college, this be
ng. probably. as small percentage
IA any Of the colleges are losing. Most
Of the colleges In Michigan, which
save had q curps, are suffering losses
much greater.
To bring the S. a. +. G. to a fitting
close two social features were held
Saturday evening one being lunch
con at Wright hall and the other a
iance, given at the high school gym
nasium by the s. A. 7 G..
Following the luncheon. with Prof.
James r. Mitchell. acting as toast
master. toast were responded TO by
Miss Ritter. Miss Beatrice Koepfgen,
Lieut.. Robinson. Lieut.. kruze, Lee
Sharrar. Edwin Boyne and President
~ IL Crooks
ater in the cveningthe Students
Army Training Corps dance was held
m the gymnasium Of the high school,
being well attended by the members
- 80 < r & Music was furn-
ished by the S. a. 7. c. orchestra.
Monday President Crook stated
that the museum would be discon-
sinued az a dormitory. with the de
mobilization Of the S. a. T. c., and
4 will resume It's former position on
the campus. as a repository for the
various natural. scientific and literary
eLriosities which belong 10 the col
hgp