davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
EL TERMiNo DE ABRlL DE LA
coRTE FEDERAL Sc ABRIo
Ell LuNEs PAsADo.
El juez Neblett abrI6 eI termIno de
AbriI, con Mr. Bucher, de HILLSIDE
70 como msyordono del gran ju-
RADIO. Hay 1875 causas que invss-
tIgar.

iEl Juez de Distrito Federal de los
Estados Unidos Colin Neblett abri0
ell lunes en- la manana ell termino de
Abril de la corte federal. Sc orga-
nizo el gran jurado, nombrandose
w. H. Bucher, de Hillsboro, como
mayordomo FL gran jurado comen-
70 inmediatamente sus investigated
nes de las causas probablemente
estara en- session cuando menos una
semana. El procurador de los Es-
tados Unidos Summers Burkhart es-
ta en- la ciudad asistiendo al gran
jurado. Sc nombr6 interprete a Ra-
fael Romero, de Mora, y Domingo
Pacheco, Fred Thayer y John De-
mier, de Santa ne, fueron nombra-
dos "bailifs." Sc dice que hay 125
causas que investigar, las mas de
elias acerca de la venta de licor a
los soldados indios.
Los miembros del Gran Jurado son
como sigue:
lIIoward M Connolly, Deming;
Francisco Maestas, ElRito; Charles
Conroy. Albuquerque; James e. Bur
ton, Eiida: Prayer Miller. Rorwell;
Rodney Atmore, Baldy; ]. B. Nor
ris, Carlsbad; e. H. Turner, East
Las Vegas; J. r. Martinez, TERRA
Aamrilla Jose Tafoya, Logan; T.
E Holder Elida; Sidney Prayer,
Roswell; w. G. Wells. Parsons; Bert
Baker, Albuquerque; ]. 7. Potter,
Weed; G. v. Price, Carlsbad; David
Maestas, Park View; Walter Clark,
Deming; Juan B. Moitoya, Kephart;
Adolfo Sanchez, Belen; w Fl. Bu-
cher. Hillsboro; J. p. Brooks, Taos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

I'D. David Gallegos, de Pinos Wells
N. M. nos visito Ell sabado, dfa 80.
vino ell Sr Gallegos llevar a sns
nihas Afnalia Bernardita del Con-
yento de Loreto. donde estuvieron las
nifias mencionadas por aIgunos meses
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

Pidan nuestro nuevo catalogo en-
espaoL Sc manda gratis todos.--
Romero Mercantile Co.. Box III,
Las Vegas, NJ M. (ad)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
Los JAPONESES AYUDAN
A Los ESTADOS UNI
DOS CON SUS NAVIOS
Treinta buques de 5000 toneladas
caoa, uno, es Ia diuma ayuua >
los Allados.

rreinta buques de 5000 toneladas
caoa, uno, es Ia dIuma ayuua =
los AlIados.
> '. y y ;. !. = > y y >. y = y > =
- (rrue translation flled with >
y Jne postmaster al santa re, y
= New Mexico, on April 4sf,N
y 1910, as reQuireo w Oiuer NO. y
y 100 OI she postmaster General y
y Vi tue United States.) y
y ~ y ; y y = y y y = y = >
Washington, Abril 2.--AproxIma la
mente treinta navios de 1900 tone
Iadas cada uno seran obIenidos del
gobierno japones. El trato no trde
ningnn canlbio de propiedad, SIM
que da al gobierno de los Estados
Nuidos ell derechQ usar ell tonela-
je de los navfos durante la guerra,
a precios estipulados. Los Estados
llnidos va han obtenido 100000 to-
neladas de embarcaciones de los
constructors japoneses por compra
en- la cual jug6 una parte muy i'm
portante ell cambio de planchas de
acero para los navios, Ademas, hay
propabilidad de que sc construyan
navios para los Estados Unidos sen
los astilleros japoneses, como una
medida unida de guerra en- la CON
tienda en- contra de Alemania. N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

s True translation filed with
: the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
) y IlIdV no 'ooIxsN Nan ,
! 1918, as required by Order No
7S3r OF the Postmaster General
! of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

Ell sr. JIM. @. Chaves, Jr.. ran
chero de .AbiQui1, vino a la ciudad
a principles de Ia semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

g g s s s s s S s s s 5 s = :
s (True translation filed with =
s the Postmaster at Santa Fe, =
N New Mexico, on April 4, =
= 1918, as required by Order No. y
s 1888 of the Postmaster General =
y OF the United States.D \
= s. < N s = s. x s = = = s. = \
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
rs FlELEs MuEREN EL vtERNEs
.sANTo pENTRo DE UNA lGLE-
STA EN- PARIS, A CAUSA
DE UNA 5oM6As

A Ia yez resuItan noventa personas
heridas, contandose entire las vic
timas mujcres' y nlhos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
lPIpAIN--,

PIDAN---
NGestro nuevo catsIogo en- espahoI
So nanda gratis todos.
ROMERO MERCANTILE CO.,
Box "Hr Las Vegas, Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
Los ALEMANES HAN DAD0 YA SU
GOLPE MAS TEMPLE, ES LA 0P|-
B|ON De LAS NAC|ONES IAL|ADAS

Hay una poderosa reserva de defen.
sores todavis intacta, IIsta para al
gun nuevo golpe de los teutones.
LA ifnea hostiI ha sido oE5lleada a
retroceder aqui y ALA; los ataques
tentativos han sido repulsados en-
todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
NuEvos PREclos PARA Ell CAR
BON DE NUEvo MEXICO.

El convenio respecto salaries, per-
mite loo operadores asregar As
centavos por toneIada los preclos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
H0NOS De IL
BERTAD En- Il ESTADO,
NOS DICE Il C0NC|LIO


(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico. on April 4,
1918, as required by Order No.
7Ss Of the P0stuisstsf General
sot the United sYAes.J Y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on April A,
1918, as required by Order No.
1888 OF the Postmaster General
Of the United States)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
ARGENTINE's FOREIGN TRADE
United Stntcs Leads All Other Nations
in building Up Trade With
the ReDublfp

BCENOS AIRES. December 2O-Thc
National Bureau of Statistics has pub
lishcd the details OF Aigentina's for
eign trade for 1917. special stress be-
ing laid on the fact that the values
Tor both imports and exports arc APP
proNimately correct. instead OF being
based on customs assessments notori-
ously out of accord with present day
prices. The balance OF trade In favor
OF this republic. calculated in This
manner. is s16?.S4S.S7l gold. the totals
OF both imports and exports being
been had the old method of valuation
prevailed. What is however Of greater
interest to the foreign communities
resident and trading here is the re-
markable manner in which the state
or war in Europe and North America
has altered the course OF shipments
The United States lead the countries
dealing with Argentina at the close of
I9ii with imports aggregating $685.
ooU.oog and exports totating sl6l, 600
600 The United Kingdom ranked sec
ond. France third and Brazil fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
President to Stay
in Belgian Suite
Plan for Banquet at Ian
caster House ABANDON
ed ut Has Request.

LONDON. December 23.-The BEL
gan suite, reserved exclusively for,
royal guests until now. will DC occu-
pied by President and Mrs. Wilson dur
ing their stay here. In the years oe
its interesting history it has had with
in it's walls many crowned heads on.
OF the latest. but the least mentioned
at Buckinsham Palace. being the for
mer German Emperor.
1T was given it's name during Queen
victoria reign and was always known
as the House Of the King of the Bel
CLANS, when royalty was entcrtaints
here
Al the request OF PreAlent Wilson.
who evidently found that too much
is being crowded into his short stay
In England. the proposed dinner at
Lancaster House on Saturday night has
been eliminated. This was to have
been function only second to She
banquet at Buckingham Palace Friday
night.
Instead Of the Lancaster House BAN
quet Premier Lloyd George will en-
tcrtain the President at dinner SAT-
urday. to meet the War Cabinet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
URGES TRUSTEESH|P IDEA
FOR AFRICAN TERRITORY
ference Must Effect Perma-
ncnt Organization.
FIRST STEP IN FORMING LEAGUE
Declares That, for Worlds Continued
Good, United States Should Never
Again Relapse Into Old Idea OF
Strict Isolation.
:PS associ,,aa pre.s !

LONDON, December 23-Viscount
Grey former Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, has wr:Iten. at the
request of the research committee Of
the league of nations union. an intro
ductory note 20 a pamphlet entitled
The Peace Conference and After"
After urging the great opportunity af-
fordcd by the peace conference for
taking a practical step in the direction
or forming league of nations, Wis.,
count Grey says:
1T is not necessary for the peace
conference TO create a league of ma
tons. The conference will in itself he
vital beginning of such league. All
that is absolutely necessary is that it
should not commit suicide. but keep
a permanent organization instead of
diss9iying itself and destroying its
Two more points would especially
commend to careful and sympathetic
attention One is the possibility of
app ,Sda ,hS nrintciple Of ,rnstssship
where no independent rational govern
ment OF the native Inhabitants can be
formed
The other is emphasis on the earn
est advocacy Of the part to be taken by
the United states In helping to give
and in the council OF the world. With
out the United states any council or
League a, Of nations will soon be little
which was spoiled Invariably by in
trigues within it and split into oppos-
ing groups.
1T has required the united efforts
of the allies and the United States to
win the war OF right against wrong
and to make peace. 1t will need the
united and continuous, although peace
full action, of all of them to maintain
peace.
at would be as fatal to the future
of the world for the United States to
relapse into the old idea Of strict lso-
/ Lot fDr u
| to revive the Germany policy of sepa
rate conquest and domination.
1T is. ! believe. in this spirit and
for this purpose that the people of this
| country desire close and cordial rela-
| tons with the United States. We
! think the people of the United States
are conscious of tho great and bcnefi =
cent influence they exercised on the
! history of the world by the part they
took in this war. We cannot believe
that they will let this influence abate
or die"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the first step In
the treatment OF cold cough, inlu-
enza or grippe should invariably be
n brisk caolmel purEative, preferably
the nauSealesS calomel, called Gallo
tabs" This alone is often sufficient
to break up severe cold overnight
or cut short an attack of grippe and
possibly prevent pneumonia
one Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with u swallow OF wuter-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasures or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and your
entire system is purified and refreshed.
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages: price thirty five
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists cvcrywhcre. Price re-
fuudcd If you are not dcliGhtcd.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
Merchant Service Review Snys That by
Means Of Them Mail Be Sent
BACK to COasts.
-.ONDON. Dccember .3-"Wi,hin

london. December 23.-"within a
Vc'J 'Ha"onable period We shall lind
al p'irclpAi mail liners fitted with
ae.riants. asserts l.. II. Bernard. edi-
tor u The Merchant Service Review.
Cohsiherahie, time will be saved in
the transit of mails. y liner leaving
New York with urgent and important
letters will be able to discharge then.
by seap!ane 800 TO 400 miles west of
tho Irish coast: within a few hours
they can be delivered in London. thus
hours.
The same procedure can be carried
out by vessel bound 10 New York
wsa'h FER, OF course, Xing an import,
weather a we'll equipped seaplane could
travel at an, enormous speed over u
considerable distance II is quite with
IN the bounds OF possibility that let
in New York within four days
Mr.. Bernard thinks the service will
At first be subsidized by the govern
ments of the two countries.
similarly: he says. letters could be
expedited from South America 10 the
European. continent by seaplanes. leav-
ing the liners 800 miles off Lisbon or
Gibraltar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
SAYS CHARGE is HARSH
Beriin Government Does Not Like
state Departments View OF It's
Latest Note.
;Ey Associated Press.l

BERLIN. December 23.-lt is OH
cially denied that the German govern
ment has continued to address notes
exclusively to the United States after
receiving the request OF the Washing
ton government that official communi-
cations from Berlin in future be for
warded simultaneously to all the hos.
tile beliigerents.
Commenting upon tho report re-
ceived here that the American State
Department had declared the latest
note from Germany was not published
because ii was evidently Of a propagan-
distic character, the newspaper Vor-
waertS says:
The harshness of this charge is in
comprehensive. 1t is Uncomfortable
that the United States goes so far as 10
expect that the people entirely inno-
cent of starting the war and their new
government will quietly crawl into "a
corner and expire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24

About seventy cooperative societies
n vc now oat mills and hour Of their
oNn. one society Of SER Horace Punk
:t;.= orisanf1 ton in Kerry borrowed
5000 from the bank. started a mill
and worked the grain. to the utmost
extent so that the mem oerS obta ineh
c%cci,cnt -four for their families and
feeoigs- stuff 70: their cattle and pigs.
The result is unprecedented prosperity
III tho district.
The old great milling business OF
Ireland was los; TO the country because
the m:lcTs would not change their
methods and Use up-to-datc machinery
and plant. %ow there is healthy
change OF feeling stimulated by the
needs az the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24

an appeal to his kind-hearted uncle.
Edward Lavery, and rs a rca4!; ui-
grated back TO the farm. Bur NJ: for
long He soon tired ot its huindrurn.
and after enduring i. 'Ur couple OF
years went bach 10 Ola gov. chr .ched
with exactly So. Inat sum repre-
arrived Win his solitary IS .anxnc,e
careiess!y folded. so he told ne ,moag
did picturesque. but exceedingly
bridge al midnight. ne deliberately
he might begin life pennilcss.
few Gays afterward. having in
vested in a box of colorcd chalk with
4 few pennies which he had r,anaeed
pavement just opposite the Glasgow
Stock Exchange, There he daubed GU,
q picture OF Queen Mary relocating
brokers gathered to admire the sketch.
They made candid remarks One said:
1Hoois laddie; you're doing brawly.
Is right, and her horse looks unco
like COW. but you're doing we'll" and
so passed on his way without loosenins
up so much as "A copper.
y few days afterwards came hope
In chariot. Lavery spotted an ad-
rertisemcnt for a photographers as
engaged for three Years. The "''s salary nrs
was NOT prlnccly. being 200. then f25
and then $50 for each of his three
y
and tinter. and with this first insight
into art, he determined 10 20 ahead to
The fun of his ambitious bent. And
mverr ne rom msnt' MEYER h spaTing himself
spent ai evening art classes, plodd;nC
away Then he added on early morn
and with his first paint box began to
paint two apples. on white cloth
lying near a metal plate. In the third
year OF his apprenticeship he had be-
gun TO send his pictures TO various
exhibitions. With the usual result
declined with thanks"
SUCCESS CAME WHEN HE
WORKED FOR HIMSELF
Now came a change OF masters He
went 10 fresh photographer for an
other year as TOUGHER and miniature
worker. After that he determined TO
go on HE his own; so he shock hands
enough 20 get back 10 me-" the latter
prophesied, but the return thus prophe-
sled has not yet taken place. Lavery
ana painted increasingly for some
months. Patrons were not numerous
hu, one among them was one never
10 be forgotten. He was an Irishman
one of the good old school. He wished
70 be painted as Napoleon III, and
stituted himself his patron. even to the
extent of taking him 10 London in
1879
Those who had the acumen and for
ln"I 70 PICK up those carly attempts
or John Lavcry must regard them in
the light OF his present fame as en-
traordinary Investments. His first real
success was in 1880. when he exhibited
picture a, the Royal Glasgow Insti-
iute aud was delighted to sell il for
$40 1t is worth thousands now.
With the passing OF years came many
cNpcrienccS-work at famous old Heth-
den. the a ma mater of so many IA :
nous British artists; study in Paris
ana iife in the Latin Quarter, full,
sur-l.oing and Montigny, more sue
CceSSes' and a return to Scotland to
FORM one OF the renowned Glasgow
SCHOOLS OF painters which included
James Guthrie. w. Y. Macgregor and
Joseph Crawhail In Sir JOHN Lavery's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
Dr. Mnsnrrk nccnmcs rrcsldcnt.

IsN''Lif.. b'JTi F.NITN, DcCember G3-
Professor r. g. Masaryk, President Of
the Czecho- Slovak republic. took the
oath of office as President to-day in
the Diet Building. President Masaryk
VINO arrived here from the United
states by way OF Paris. was presented
with az address by Premier kramarz
in the name of the first free govern
mcnt OF the cZccho- Slovak state. The
Presidents oath on assuming Office
was as follows: Il promise as prcsi-
dent of the cEecho- Slovak republic, on
my honor and conscience that | will
care for the welfare OF the republic
and rs pe0ple and respect its laws."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
IRELAND GROWS OATS
However. 1t Is Taken to Scotland,
Ground Into Oatmeal and Then
Shipped Bnck Amin

DUBLIN. December 23-The Irish
farmer in the past has been in the
habit OF growing excellent oats. The
oats are then exported to Scotland and
imported back again to Ireland in the
torn OF oatmeal for his food and of
bN-products as food for his cattle. The
thrifty Scotsman makes "a handsome
profit out of it.
The war promises to change this
very uneconoInic Irish method. and
induce the Irish farmer TO do better
Tor himself. In many districts grain
nuns are Oeing erected in Ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
SILK SHIPMENTS HELD UP
Temporary American Restrictions Are
Felt In Industrial World OF

TOKYO. December 23.:tSpeciaD-
The temporary American restriction on.
the production of silk fabrics and kim,
dred industries has caused serious
set back to the expectation OF Japan
csc silks which form the great bulk.
OF Japan's trade with the United
States. Prices on the Yokohama silk
exchange fell off heavily that trans-
actions were for the moment suspend
ed entirely until further information
could be had of the extent of the.
American ban.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24

70 the high command of Brandenburg.
mas requested that measures be taken
TO combat the steady increase in the
rent Tor living apartments. according
TO Berlin Tagcbiutt. Some landlords
are demanding an increase in rent OF
80 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
Island sink,nr In ,,.,,u

KOBE, JAPAN. December 23--Thc
Isle of Avail. the favored spot of Jap
anese poets. is slowly sinking into the
ocean. Houses are being hastily re-
moved to thd highest point of the
island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24

NEW YORK. December o3.-The as
spcia;ion of stare employees and teach
crs' societies Of Greater Berlin com
prisinE 25,Ooo members, in Il memorial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24

Look Mt "Spcciais At the Stores"
on the classified pages evciy day for
genuine money saving bargains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24

Thntfvncnnt room, In your house can
be turned to a ready money-makcr
when advertised in the For Rent col
umnS of The Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
i coPfci w yceK TRIBUNE nc.

London house. b. the way. are to be !
seen some IF the iaSt-named artists /,
iit.c-haown oG: mastery drawings.
tCoDyright 1852
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
SEAPLANES FOR LINERS

Copyright. 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT
 IN TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
LATEST INVENTION PERMITS SENDING FORTY MESSAGES AT ONCE OVER ONE
 PAIR OF WIRES.

Washington Dee. Postmaster General Burlcsou today made public a letter from Theodore x. Vail, pres .den. Of American Telephone and Tel egraph company, announcing the in. Nention and deyelopmet by the tech nical stan of the Beu system Of a practical system of muluplex toie. rhony and telegranhy by the ust ot which it is ncy possible ta increase manyiold, the message carrying ca pacity If lone distance telephone and telegraph wires
 Wh this now system in. said Mr. Vail'a letter four telephone con. yorsations over one pair of wires ara simultaneously carried on. in addition tc the telephone conversation proyid- ed by the ordinary methods Thus over single pair Of wires. a total of five telephone conversations are simultaneously operated. each giving service as good as that provided by the circuit working in the ordinary way.
 4 few years ago We developed the phantom circuit arrangement ur which three telegraph circuits arc ob. iaiued from two pairs Of wires Now by our multiplpX method we are eu. ahled to obtain five telephone circuits over one pair of wires, that is. ten simultaneous telephone conversations from the two pairs of wires
 The nature of these developments is such that if desired wires may he uscd partly for telephone and partly for telegraph A pair of wires is available either for five simultaneous telephone conversations. or for forty simultaneous telegraph messages, or partly for one and partly for the other"
 Mr. Vail said that an installation of the multipleN telephone system be- tween Baltimore and pittsburg had been in service for more than 6 month,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-13
KANSAS CITY LIGHT
 SITUATION IMPROVED
PARTIAL RESUMPTION OF STREET CAR SERVICE IS PROMISED BY COMPANY
 TODAY.

Kansl CHs Mo Dee l3 R ator- alton c. eic,tue ljehtina current To some of lhe residence sections ol tho city and promise of partial reaump- tion Of street ear service tomorro v were the outstanding develoEmen to-day in l<anaas Citys street car strike.
 P J. Kealcy president ot the rail ways company, announced an attempt would be made to operate it0 ears al seven o'clock t0morrow morning, each ear 10 be protected by two police men
 Frank o Sbea, International presi- dent of the ear mems union when told of the proposed attempt to run cars, answered only that the union men would not run them He anounced he had received notice in a telegram from he Wis1iuaton office of Che department of labor that J. II Damn, representing tbs department is on his way here to attempt to mediate the controversy
 No street ears were operated today and rain that rcll throughout the day greatly added to the public in- convenience