davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-09

informaciones de que la rina fue
entire los antes mencionados Mon
toya Y unos Srs. Martinez, Y que
Policarpio Montoya fue quien dis
par6 los tiros hiriendo a ambos
Martinez. En- la investigation
preliminar ante ell Juez de Paz en-
Espanola Procopio Montoya fue
puesto bajo una fianza en- Ia SUI
ma de S5,O00.0O para su compa-
rencia al pr6ximo termino de "a
Corte de Distrito.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-09
Refr:ega en- Espanola

Procopio Moatoya Y Matias
Montoya fueron los participates
de un escandalo a balazos en- Es-
pamela ell sabado en- la noche, Sc
gun informaciones recibidasa qui,
resultando Procopio con un bala-
20 en- el cuello Y Matias con otra
herida en- la cqbeza, las cuales Sc
dice que no son de gravedad. lg-
noramos ell origen de la dificultad
\ Ultima nora hen9s recibido
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-09

Ell Senador Curtis, de Kansas, y
ell Senador Jones, de Washington,
Sc anunciaron en- favor de lamar
un quorum" del Senado para que
ell proyecto Sc tomara Immediate
mente. La suggestion fue aprobada
por ell Senador Chamberlain.
Ell Senador Chamberlain tam
bien present6 una communication
del Secretario de guerra, enseflan.
do eln1mero de hombres Cue afec-
tara el proyecto. Seg1n estas fl
guras dos millones, tres cientos
noventa y ocho '(2.39S,000) mil
hombres entire las edades de IS y
20 inclusive y 81 Y As, inclusive,
quedaran sujetos al servicio mill
tar.
Entire estos 60l.00O seran hom-
bres entire las edades de - Y As.
Las personals Que quedaran SUI
jetas la registration son aquellas
Que hayan cumplido Is amos y Que
no hayan cumplido los 46 en- o
antes del dia fijado para la regis
TRACTION, y toda persona asi regis
trada quedara sujeta a la conscrip-
ci0n en- las fuerzas aqui autoriza-
daS a menos Que sea eXentuado o
escusado del servicio; ei presidente
podra en- tales intervalos como el
desee requerir a todos los varo-
mes Que hayan cumplido los Is
amos, de edad desde la Iltimas fe-
cha de la Ultima pasada registra-
ci0l de registrarse. de la misma
manera como aquellos Que Sc re-
glstraron antes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-09
Tn El CuaI Nuestros
Dos Antiques Como
Cidos Que Tanto fl
guraron En- Las
Columnas Della Re-
vista VueIven A Rea-
nudar Sus DiSCuSiOneS

Chismoso.-iCuanto me allegro
de verte y de tener nuevas opor.
tunidades de platicar contigo.
Espero te habras curado algo de
tn mania de entremeterte en- todo.
Entremetido. .-Yo tambien ten
go gran gusto de verte, mas te
dire que en- mi Sc veri6ca aquello
de "Genio' y Figura hasta la Sc
pultura." Apuesto a que 10 mis-
mo te sucede a II, que sigues ha-
ciendo tn papel de chismoso como
10 hacias antes.
c. Puede ser que me suceda
10 mlsmo que tt, mas yo tengo
mas talentoy y discretion que til y
nunca me pongo en- ridiculo.
E. ESQ quiere decir que no te
miras con los ojos con que otros
te ven; y asi queda a cubierto tn
amor. propio y conservas la alta
presunci0n que tienes de tn gran
deza.
c. Basta de cumplimientos,
Entremetido, y tratemos de asun-
tos de mayor importancia. iQue
has sabido acerca de los asun-
tos politlcos de Nuevo Mexico?
E. No he sabido mucho, pero
me c6nsta que estdn bastante en-
redados y que los dos partidos Sc
hallan bastante embarazados con
la caterva de aspirantes que an
dan a caza de candidaturas. Me
'dfeell que andan en- campana mas
de media docena de Sancho Panzas
trabajando por ser el Gobernador
de esta Insula Barataria.
{. No dudo que haya ese n1-
nero. y aun muchos mas que de-
searian obtener tan alto honor,
peroia verdad es que por la parte
Republican, ell n1mero de proba-
bilidades Sc reduce dos tres,
pero nadie sabe punto fjo quien
sera el escogido, porque hay que
calcular cuales seran las conse-
cuencias al llegar:e Ia election y
contarse los votos. Muchos Green
Que Bursum .tiene la Have maestro |
de la situaci6n Y que en- debido
tempo dara a conocer sus inten-
clones.
Z. Pues - por 10 que he OBJ
servado yS.ao decir creo que mi
partido, cue es el democratico,
postulard de g0bernador al Teso-
rero Hall, ell cual dicen que es
muy popular en- ell condado de
Rio Arriba y tiene mucho nombre
en- todo ell estado.
c. No niego los meritos que
pueda tener nj ahrmo que sera
derrotado 81 10 nominan. pero 81
digo que todo el resultado depen-
de de Ia clase de candidate que
escojan los Republicanos y del
buen acuerdo que subsista en-
este partido. La democracia de
Nuevo Mexico es vaca caida GUAM
do estan unidoS y trabajan juntos
los Republicanos.
E. Pero ESQ es precisamente
10 que falta. Yo Sc que hay riva-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-09

Quien es leal a su patyia V q su
bandera sera tambien leal sus
mas sagradas obl;gaciones domes-
tlcaS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
City Today-4a4 Degrees
Are Awarded.

Iowa City, June 12.-IOwa's fifty
eighth commencement season came
to a close this morning with an ad-
dress by Gov. w. o.. Lowden of ILL
nois, an alumnus of 1885, and the
presentation of 4S4 degrees and GER
tifcates by President w. A. Jessup
The recent flooding of the Iowa river,
which filled the basement of the ar
mory with water, caused the Univer-
sity officials. out of fear that the
building had been weakened, to hold
the commencement exercises on the
campus in front of The Old Capitol
The degrees and certificates award
ed this morning were divided as fol-
lows:
Degrees-Bachelor of arts, 167:
bachelor of science, IT; bachelor of
laws, IL; doctor OF medicine, 30; doc
tor of dentistry, 60; pharmacy, s;
bachelor of engineering, 81; master
OF arts, Is; master of science, 3;
doctor of philosophy, 5.
Certifcates-Nurses, %; internes
and clinical assistants, 10; law, 2;
public school music, /; education,
100. rs...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
THE WEATHER A WAR FACTOR
Summary of.conditions In This coun-
try TeIesraphed Daily to West
ern Battle Front.

Washington, ID. c., June 12.-Eyen
being watches from the western battle
front in France. Like other events ov-
er here, such as the mobilization of
man power and the conservation of
food, the weather in the United Stat
es may vitality affect operations on the
frontiers of freedom"
Once every "a hours a summary of
weather conditions in the United
States is cabled to officers of the Ar
my who formerly were officials of the
United States Weather Bureau.
The reason is that marked condi-
tons of the weather in this hemis-
phere are likely to be reflected in the
order, and the reason for that is the
trend of the atmosphere toward the
east AS the world revelves from east
to west the atmosphere in mid latitud-
es tends to move constantly toward
the rising sun. A great storm in this
country may have its counterpart in
greater or less degree in Europe some
DAYS later. Fair weather on this side
may mean fair weather over there
within week. Supplied with this, in
addition to local information, the of
fiCerS of the weather over there" are
aided in fOrecasting conditions favor
able for airplane activities, artillery
work, or other military operations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
ATHLETICS ABOUT DISRUPTED
According to Reports of College Off.
Gals But Not One Desires to
Quit Them.

Chicago, June 12.-College athletic
fields were deserted today The last
events were disposed prior to the
graduation ceremonies of this week.
Athletics will be continued. Presi.
dents of colleges in this section of the
country have found them valuable in
many ways in war time. The restless
ness which besets male students wish.
ing they were in France is particularly
overcome in athletics.
Practically every college official
questioned by the United Press report.
ed athletics almost disrupted or, de.
pressed but not one desired to quit
them.
Material was short, we didn't win
many games, we had trouble filling
schedules" were common complaints.
But there was no depression in
spirit" was universally added.
Major sports have been conducted
as usual reported Illinois university.
The personnel of teams was much af-
feeted and attendance was not so good
as in former years.
"The war work took away many
prominent athletes" President Thorn,
as Holgate of Northwestern university
said. Some teams were largely de-
pleted."
Michigan Aggies had to rebuild all
their teams; fost of the athletes were
in service.
Notre Danes strength was robbed
when some of her best athletes went
to war, the registrar reported.
Took all the stars" was the word
from Wisconsin. But there was more
activity among those remaining"
"On the whole athletics have pros.
pered. We lost stars but many new
teams were formed and more candi-
dates appeared" read the Iowa sum-
mary.
Observations from some other uni
versities and colleges were:
Marquette, Milwaukee, Wis.,-"Pres-
ident Noonan deems athletics a neces.
sary adjunct to the physical and moral
well being of the study body. There.
fore he fosters them. We tried to cur
tail expenses somewhat All but six
of the sc on the foot ball squad last
fall enlisted; of the six remaining.
four are in the Dental Reserve corps"
Fargo College. Fargo. N. Dak.-"We
had TO drop baseball. Lost more games
in other sports
Carlton College, Mortified, Mimi
Athletics carried on. but on a smaller
scale"
Western Reserve, Cleveland, O.
Disrupted them"
Chicago University. Chicago.-"Di-
minished number. of spectators hurt
team some.
Drake University, Des Moines, Ia
Depressing effect"
Knox College. Galesburg. ILL
Athletics continued about as usual"
Hamlin University St Paul.-"Loss
of interest and success in all sports"
GrinnelI College. 'Grinnell, Ia.-"War
has little effect reduced activities
somewhat toward end of year"
Wabash University, Charlottesville,
misunderstanding effect"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
CLASSIC CATI0N
TO BE REVIEWED
GOVERNMENT oRpeRs CUES
TIoNNAlREs RE-oPENED.
WEEK or JUNE q DESIGNATED
Dy Local Board For investigation of
the Registrars From Mahaska
county-counciI of Defense
viii Help.

AS the Government has ordered Il
I examination of questionnaires, the
following notice to the public has
been issued by the Council of De-
Tense:
In a telegram issued by Provost
LIarshal General Crowder, B-1236, ii
is ordered, among other things:
you will, therefore, after hav-
ing taken such preliminary steps
as may be necessary TO insure
immediate, active and hearty CO.
operation on the part of the Gov
eminent Appeal Agents and men,
bers of Legal Advisory Boards,
issue instructions, that they shall
Immediately proceed to careful
examination of all the Question
naires and records in the classes
of cases hereinafter indicated,
and make such recommendations
to the Local Board as they may
deem necessary in all cases in
which they are satisfied a reclass-
ification should be made. They
should make complete investiga-
ton, and, if necessary, shall
call upon the registrant for addi-
tional information in all cases
which in their Judgment require
further investigation. Local
Boards, Government Appeal
Agents and members of the lie
gal Advisory Boards shall direct
special attention to the following
classes of eases: Class PA and
B, Glass ga, b and C, and Glass
A. Thousands of registrants
are now in Class who should be
in Glass 2 or Glass /. Govern
ment Appeal Agents must pre-
sent all of the facts aScertained
to the Local Board for the pur-
pose of obtaining quick action,
but should be instructed to APP
peal every case where the re-
classification is not convincingly
correct, The activity of Local
Boards, Appeal Agents and men,
bers of the legal Advisory
Boards is not limited to the
classes of cases above indicated,
but the same corrective measures
should be applied to all other
cases of deferred classification
when the same appears neces-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
MASONRY SHOWS BIG GROWTH.
Membership Has Increased From One
Per Thousand Population In
Iowa To Twenty-Six.

Ottumwa, June l2.-Following
patriotic public session, the 18th an
nual meeting of the Iowa Grand Lodge
of Masons went into executive SEES
sion. In his address Grand Master
Barry referred to the fact that TWEEN
ty-seven nations are today pitted in
strife. "Attila, the Hun, known as
the scourge of God, is now reincar-
mated in the kaiser, who would impose
the basest serfdom of the dark ages
on the twentieth century" said the
speaker. ITO prevent such a peon-
age, more than two millions of our
own citizens have gone from the
paths of peace to the trenches of
war. There is issuing from our
lodges a continuous stream of their
young men, that liberty may continue
to grow, blossom and bless"
Has Had Great Growth.
The speaker showed by. a table the
growth of Masonry in Iowa since
1874 when 101 members were residing
in the state. Since that year the
number has grown to 59,50S or from
one Mason per 1000 persons to TWEEN
ty-siX per 1000. From 1900 to 1913
the population of the state increased
/ but per cent while Masonry in
creased 1O2 per cent.
49, Oldest Mason is Present. 90
The oldest Mason in the state is
attending the annual communication
This is Nathan Scofleld of Pocahon.
tas, Mason for siXty-four years and
the only survivor of the seventy men
who attended the first grand lodge
session held in the state
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
ILL AFTER EATING sUNDAE.
Suit for $4,000 Brought Against the
NorveIl Drug Company.

Kansas City, June 12.-Suit for $5.-
900 was filed today against the Nor
veil Drug Company, 1000 Grand Ave.
nue., by Miss Edna Davis, 27l1 Elm
wood Avenue, rformerly nemployed by
the Carnie-Goudie, Tent Manufacture
ing Company. Miss Davis alleged
she bought butter-scotch sundae
from the Norvell Drug Company,
which she alleged contained some
poisonous substance that rendered
her permanently i'll after eating it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
RIDs CITY OF LoAFERS.
Follows Out Official Order Sent Out
From Washington.

Sioux City, June 12.-The official
Washington order calling for clean
up of all loafers and slackers had
it's effect here.
The loafers who complained that
they couldn't get a job were put to
work with the street paving gang
while others were shipped to farms
near by.
Those who announced they would
not take a job were given sentences
and are working without pay.
The drive also took in women idlers
and wanderers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
RAILROADS need A BIG SUM
improvements and Additional Better
ments For Year Will Cost the
Government $946, 100000.

Washington, June II. - Improve
ments and additional betterments of
the national railroads in 1913 will
cost $946,30O,000.
The railroad administration today
approved a budget covering all ex-
penditures except labor and fuel for
the present year.
To meet the war demands on ter
minals, yard sidings and industrial
tracks ninety eight million six hun
bred and siXty-one dollars has been
appropriated In the same line $751;
237 900 has been listed for the con-
struction of extensions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Won H|NDENBURC
SEEKS COMP |EGNE:
is PAYING, eAAsTLNt PRICE FOR
COVETED GROUND.
FOCH MASTER OF SITUATION
Exacts Heavy Penalty of Huns For
Prize, Giving Up of Which Will
Be Direct Advantage to
the Allies.

BY J.. w. T. Mason, June 12.-Gen-
eral Won Hindenburg is showing a
bloody determination to pay General
Foche's CHASTITY price price for the cap
ture of Compiegne.
The slowness in the advance of the
Germans in the center of the Montdi,
dier-NoyOn offensive is causing the
movement towards Compiegne to be
exactly the same pyramidal form that
General Foche forced on Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg during the ad
vance on the Marine front. ...
This means. that General Foche is
the master of the situation so far as
concentration and strategy are con
cerned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
PAN-AM ORGANISM.
New Union of Western Hemisphere
Proposed by Wilson.

Washington, June, 12-Pan-Ameri-
canism, pact of all the Americas
for self protection of property, is to-
be advocated by President Wilson.
This development today followed
the authoritative publication of Pres
ident Wilson's address to group of
Mexican editors visiting here.
This foundation he said will be
the foundation for the future lives of
the nations of the world.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE
Of Government Discussed by Traffic
Men Comforting With Henderson.

Des Moines, June 12.-Traffic men
from all sections of the state and
some from Nebraska were here to-
day to meet with Judge ]. Fl. Hender-
son, state commerce commissioner.
The meeting was called to discuss
the governments increase in freight
rates which will become effective
shortly.
Railroad officials also are here for
the meeting. At the same time the
traffic men will try to figure out a
way to move maximum amount of
freight with the least possible amount
of handling and switching.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Forcing His Hand.

When Compiegene falls into German
possession, Won Hindenburg will be
forced TO turn the Montdidier position
into sharp wedge which will add
perhaps fifteen miles to the German
now held front.
With six hundred men per mile in
the new line would mean that it will
require ninety thousand more Ger
mans than were formerly used for
protection. That is ninety thousand
more Germans will be recalled from
Won Hindenburg's reserves for the pur,
pose of being placed on the offensive
battle lines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
CUT OUT ALL BOOZE.

Doctors Favor Prohibition During
War and Afterwards.
Chicago, June 11.--National prohi-
bition for the benefit Of military and
civil populations alike, the necessity
of each county in the United States
sending quota of 20 per cent of it's
medical men into army service, and
the withdrawal of doctors generally
from German associations after the
war with German scientists until
Germany has purged itself of guilt,
were passed today by the American
Medical association in convention
here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
YEees ESCAPE WITH $1,000.
Loot Moravia Bank, Leaving Cashier
Locked in Vault.

Centerville, Ia, June &c. E.
Tucker, cashier of the Morayia State
Savings bank. was found locked in
a vault bound and gagged when en-
pIoyes opened the bank. Two rob
bers who surprised him while. at
work. Tucker said. commanded him
10 throw up his hands. and after lock
ing him in the vault. escaped with
5000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
UNLUCkY THIRTEEN
Married That Many Times, Dies Four
Days Before tooth Birthday.

Marion, ILL.,, June III Married thir-
teen times, Uncle" John Dempsey,
Williamson county's oldest resident,
died today, four days before his Tooth
birthday. He purchased his coffin sew
en- years ago, and married his thir-
teenth wife five years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Benefit For Allies.

The REIMBURSEMENT of Compienge
would probably result in some good to
the allies Plus the German casualty
toll which the French are eXacting.
There is every reason to believe that
in the fighting of the Germans pre-
vious to Won Hindenburg's present of
fensive the German casualties were
not nearly so high in proportion to
the number of men involved as they
are in the present drive towards Com
peigne.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13

in the various townships of Mahaska
County to the above order, and re-
quest that you cooperate with the
Government representatives in fur
nishing all information which you
have in relation to the classification
of registrants in your various town
ships.
JAS. A. DEWITT,
H. S. ROSECRAES,
Chairmen of the Mahaska County
Council of Defense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
SOLDIERS OF SEA
WIN OUT AGAIN
Continued from Page ~
portions of the Marine was flung back
with heavy losses Inflicted on them.
Allies On the Offensive.

Between Montdidier and the Disc
the battle is going on without any
change" the communicate said.
Last night the German attacks in
our region were broken up. The
French forces progressed to the east
of Merry and Gemlis Woods. The Ger
mans made an attack on the allied
troops on the left banks of the ArOnde
river Despite the violence Of the
shock and the heavy enemy losses
the failed to succeed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Made For Defense.

The French are now holding posi-
tions excellent for defensive fighting.
The situation therefore can be for
no other good than for the further
ance of General Foche's determination
to exhaust the German reserves in an
exchange of low abandonment of ter
TitOry.
Won Hindenburg now can fully real
ize that in his reckless determination
to send blind wedge through the al
lied lines that he will he halted at
Compienge before he can progress
much further.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
close Pool Halls for Harvest.

Guthrie. Ok, June 12.-Resolutions
providing for the immediate closing
OF all pool halls here and the. con-
scription of idle men for work in the
fields were adopted yesterday
by 4hk County and district counclig
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Securing Happiness.

There is no such thing as finding
true happiness by searching for it
directly. 1t must come, II 1t come at
all, Indirectly or by the service, the
loyep and the happiness we give to
others, n, w, Urine, gn,las y. B &. 4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
sacrifices Toe to Join Marines.

Kansas City, June 12.-Haryey II.
OFT, a farmer of Morrill,, Kas,. was
rejected by the marines several
weeks ago because he had hammer
toe SO he had the, toe removed
and when he reappeared today was
accepted, n,...s ..,a,, bA,g,,. 81,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Peak Of the Rhine.

Mrs. Askum-"So you took trip
abroad last summer. Did you go up
the Rhine?' Mrs. Newrich-"Right up
to the very top. What a splendid view
there Is from the summit! Boston
Transcript.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
Enemy's Plans Demoralized.

con the right the Germans, despite
the repulsing efforts of our forces, sue
ceeded in debouching the southern
banks of the Matz. According to new
indications, yesterdays counter attack
by the French prevented powerful Ger
man attacks which were under pre-
paration on the same front.
German prisoners which were TAX
en- by single French division belong
ed to four German divisions.
South of the .Aisne the Germans at
tackled this morning between that
river and the Villers Forest"
British Also Win Successes.
London, June 12.--Raiding opera
lions and artillery fighting were re-
ported by Field Marshal Haig in his
official communique from the British
war front this morning.
An enemy attack one one of our
posts in the Ageluy Woods was re-
pulsed the statement said. 1--WE cap
tured few prisoners in successful
RAID at BODellS. 'lnere was nOStlie ART
illery fighting west of Lens"
Prisoners Are Loot Laden.
With the American Army on the
French Front, June 12.-Women's
rings, French money, jewelry, trink-
cts and other loot have been found on
the German prisoners taken by the
Americans, showing that the pillaging
of deserted French homes and of de-
lfenseless peasants is unrestrained.
One prisoner today had his handker-
chief full of rings and money and
nearly 100 photographs showing pris-
oners of war being jeered.
Germans Claim Success.
Berlin, June 1.-THE number of
prisoners taken by the Germans in
the new offensive has increased by
more than 10000, making the aggre-
gate of prisoners taken since May
81 about $4,000, says the German of
fetal communication issued today.
The communication adds that the
Germans have repulsed with heavy
losses, attacks northwest of Chateau
Thierry, in which region American
marines and French troops are OPP
posed to them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-06-13
GIVES HIS ALL TO FRANCE.
Puts His Property in Trust and En-
lists To Serve

FUts TITS FfUpcTty III ITust anu GH-
lists To Serve.
Marshalltown, June 12.-Selling OF
his property and giving up his farm,
and placing his money in trust in a
local bank for the use of French war
orphans in the event that he never
returns to claim it, Baptiste Benazet.
aged 3s. French farmer living near
Iiscomb. this county. Thursday en-
listed In the regular army here for
service in his native land. s9