davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26

her affections to one of my own coun-
trymen, Baron Lichtenstein, who &C.
cupied an important post in the Ger
man secret service. Thus she became
one of our foremost foreign agents in
the German service, and when in
Florence, Italy, had established a DO
litical salon which became the head
quarters of our secret service in that
country. All this took place before
the war.
1 at once proceeded ia Moutreux,
Switzerland, and engaged her again
for our service. From Moutreux we
proceeded to Darmsradt, where an
important meeting was held, which
was attended by the six chiefs of our
intelligence bureaus, the Grand Duke
of Hesse. the Tsarinas brother,
Prince Henry of Prussia, our Kaiser
brother and myself. Immediately at
ter the conclusion of this conference
Marie and started for st. Petersburg
with many messages to certain friend
ly Russian ministers and inexhausti-
BILE supplies of money. Marie engag-
ed large house, where I stayed with
her as the wife of Russian official
Acting under my directions, Marie
or Vera as she like to have me call
her, invited all her former friends
to her establishment and we were in
turn invited to elaborate entertain
ments, at which political discussions
were invariably started Upon my
suggestion Rasputin was also invit-
ed frequently, but 1 always managed
to keep away from him. Won Stur.
mer, who later became the prime min
lister of Russia, but who was at thai
time not well known to the Russian
people, became a regular attendant al
these gatherings and political discus.
sions. The prime object of my frs
mission was to sound all the Russian
statesmen who were of German blood
and spare no expense or effort il
backing them up to become high
stationed officers or ministers.
first suggested to our bureau the
name of Count White for such a role
he was regarded as mot safe" Thi:
was a great misjudgment, as later de
Velopments showed that Count WHITE
was one of our best friends. Coun
Whites activities in behalf of an i'm
mediate peace became so demonstra
tive that our intelligence bureau wa
about to centre its attention on hin
when he died under questionable cir
cumstances.
Won Sturmer Is Next Best
Therefore, Won Sturmer was ou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26

failure. The following days, as we
had expected, Editor Yanoff Boulat-
eel confessed. Our robbers were four
young members of the Duma. They
had damaging evidence against US.
Naturally there was a great political
scandal, and the Duma made great
lot of noise. 1t was learned that Won
Sturmer was a friend of Germany.
Marie was arrested, but within three
days was set free through the influ-
ences of Rasputin and Won Sturmer.
The whole thing had blown over be-
fore I reached Berlin. I was sorry
that l had not remained where I
was. However. 1 again started for
the Russian capital. During all this
time I was supposed to be the wife
of Russian. I always travelled to
Russia through Sweden. From Swe-
den to the Fatherland I was a Ger
man woman. But from Sweden to
Russia I was the wife of a Russian
and always had HUSBAND at hand
to accompany me.
Three weeks after this affair I re-
! turned to St. Petersburg and once
more established myself with Marie
Wassilchikoff. Notwithstanding what
the Duma members thought of her
she had solidly established herself
with the Gar.
Why Rasputin Was EXiled
But our constant plottings had al
ready aroused the suspicion and ac-
tivities of several young members of
the royal family. We learned one day
that the royal relatives of the Car
had held a conference and advised
the Car to leave the Czarina. This
was bad news, something had to be
done. We had to take action, no
matter how bold it might be. Then
we heard that the Duma had ap-
pointed a committee to meet the roy
| al relatives of the Gar for the pur-
pose of drawing a constitution. The
Duma had also appointed another
committee to watch the Wassilchikoft
establishment.
We had all our plans ready when
suddenly our establishment was one
night raided by this Duma committee
aAd Marie Wassilchikoff was once
more under arrest while I escaped
posing as one of the servants. After
this occurrence st. Petersburg be-
came, for the time being, too hot g
place for me to longer remain. From
the papers captured by the Duma
committee many high Russian off
Gals were discovered to have beer
friendly to US, and, it was as the re
suit of these disclosures that Grand
Duke Nichols executed no less thar
so Russians, men and women, some
of whom had stood very high in the
imperial council.
1t was in consequence of this ex
posture that Rasputin was also SEN
into exile. He would have been exc
cuted by the Grand Duke had it no
been for the Czarina, who, having
learned what was waiting him at the
hands of the angry grand duke, hat
him exiled in order to save his head
But Rasputin remained out of thu
way for only two months when he wa!
recalled to the capital and the Crane
Duke Nicholas was sent to the eau
causus front. This was, of course
done through the direct influence o
the Czarina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26
RED FLOODED
men FIGHTERS
They Rule the World

Red blooded men are born leaders
in every walk of life and fight in
diligently with both brain and mus
cles. They are always live wires,
smiling and full of ginger; keen, alert
on their toes and ready for anything
that comes their way. Work is a
pleasure and they land on top every
time.
You will not find strong success
full man or woman trying to plug
along with poor health or weak
nerves. They know better they are
wise and see to it that their blood
has plenty of good fresh Iron and
their nerves at all times loaded with
Phosphates- nerve food.
A leading doctor says. "Show me
a strong, healthy successful man or
woman and you can bank on it every
time, their bodies are just loaded
with Iron and Phosphates." Another
prominent physician says, There is no
need of anyone going through life
sickly, miserable, played out, tagged
and nervous when Phosphated Iron
will always put energy and vigor in
the body mind and nerves." This
same doctor also said, with the sys-
tenn loaded with Phosphated Iron you
can fight life's battle at any stage OF
the game and be winner at every
turn"
Mr.. Run Down man or woman in
any stage of life, if you feel all in
your nerves are all shot, and life
seems like one continual drag and
drudgery from day to day, get next
to yourself, wake up, take a brace
Lay in supply of Phosphated Iror
and take a new lease on life. You
will once again feel like a live one
and face the world with the smile
that wins. Are you game?
To insure physicians and theil
patients receiving the genuine Phos.
phated Iron, it has been put up il
capsules only, so do not allow dealers
to give you tablets or pills. Insis
on capsules. Hindle's Drug Stores and
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26
MASONIC NOTES.

Holy Week is one of great import
ance in the calendar of the knights
Templar and the Knights Rose Croix
and will be observed by solemn cere-
monies by these branches of Masonry.
Thursday evening the Feast of the
Paschal Lamb will be celebrated by
Pequonnock chapter Rose Croix, fol-
lowed by the solemn ceremony Of
Distinguishing the Lights They
will be relighted Easter Sunday at 8
p. m. Good Friday Hamilton Com
mandery Knights Templar will confer
the Order of the Temple in full cere-
monial form at a special conclave in
the afternoon. All of these events
will be attended by prominent Masons
from all over the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26

CA verftable web of duplicity was
woven around the Russian empire by
this woman, who devoted her brains
and beauty unreservedly to the faith
'erland. Through the lure of the no
itorious Madame Wassiltchikoff the
made members of the Russian royal
family walked into it. Thousands of
Russians were hired to whisper peace
ion the street corners.
Europe accustomed to scandal in
nigh political life, has raised it's eye
tbrows in amazement at this story.
1T is stated that the countess con-
ifessions were distracted from her at
tache case by an enemy who followed
to Berlin, from which city she began
her plottings.)
When our intelligence Bureau sent
for me to undertake my first mission
ito the Russian capital 1 proposed
that I should proceed to Switzerland
and engage the services of a certain
Russian woman who had taken up
her residence in that country. After
1 had explained my reasons, Baron
Steinhauer gave me full power and
unlimited funds to draw on and start
ed me on my doubtful venture.
When I started for Berne, Switzer-
land, I had in mind one Marie Was
siltchikoff, who was of royal Rus
sian blood. At one time she had
been great friend of the Gar and
after his marriage she became maid
of honor to his wife until the Czarina
grew jealous.
There were several retsons why
sought this charming and beautiful
court lady. I will explain why 1 was
certain that I could secure her ser
vices on our side, and why thought
/, she could serve us to our great bene-
*fit.
The Czarina also quarrelled with
her over the encouragement Marie
Wassiltchikoff gave the brother of
the Empress, the Grand Duke OF
,Hesse, whose intrigue with this lady
under the very eyes of the imperial
court, had no little to do with bring
ing about his divorce from the grand
duchess, who afterwards married the
Russian Grand Duke Cyril.
Marie was accordingly sent away
from the court in disgrace. and
promptly fell in love with an Austrian
prince, who was also married man
They were, however, soon driven from
the Austrian capital by the police, as
she was too gay for even that gay
city of Europe.
Marie Is Re-Engaged
Shortly afterwards she transferred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES

(11.corporateN)
Lyon q Grammar, Retail Diviaio0
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26
Grass times coming =!

land that means, lawns to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26
SlOanS Does II!
Kills Those Pains
Penetrates without rubbing
and puts you in fine
fettle again.

All external pains give way before
a clean, refreshing application of
Sloan's Liniment like a juicy beef
steak before a hungry man.
You just apply it to the sore, ach-
ing. throbbing, sprained, strained part
or spot and it does the rest-leaving
no muss, no skin-stain.
Any druggist will give you a
mighty generous sized bottle. mo
increase in price-25c, soc and s1.oO."
ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26
BY THE COUNTESS Won SCHAUMBERG
(By The International News Bureau Incl

Ihs newspaper prints today another article of the
OF the astonishing revelations of German political intrigue
russian written by the Countess Schaumberg sefcon-
fessed agent of the Wlhelmsrasse
with brutal frankness does this pastmistress of the art
of ensnarng lay bare the methods which she
her dupesher malgn influence brought bear ON
the Gar to bring about the appointment the
Won Sturmer prime minister, she declares
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-26

land that means, lawns to
NOV.
fEIow's your equipment?
fBy buying NOW at our Ag-
ricultural Department you
can assure yourself of get
ting just what you want.
1--WE have the biggest de-
partment ever, but our
sales this spring are so
phenomenally large that
we cannot answer for the
future.
leone and get your equip
ment while the chance is
good. Don't linger
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
ACUERDO ENTIRE INGLATE.
IRA Y LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

Londres.-La Agencia Reuter-
anuncia desde Washington que
los Estados Unidos y los Gobier-
nos aliados han llegado a un a.
cuerdo segdn el cual aquellos Go
biernos no intervendran en- los
asuntos de Russia. Sin embargo
Sc ha decidido dar a Russia la ayu-
da economical mas amplia possible.
InglateTa Y Norte America
han comunicado al Gobiemo ia-
pones esta decision, anunciando-
le al mismo tempo que no debe
considerarse como un acto de ca
racter enemistoso hacia el Ja-
pom.
Todos los peri6dicos conceden
gran importancia este telegra-
ma. pero sin comentarlo, aunque
el peri6dico russo "Bolshevik
Provda" lie pusO este encabeza-
miento: a. Es verdad 2"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
LA STTUACION ENTIRE
GRECIA Y BULGARIA

Londres, JUNO 15.-Peri6dicos
alemanes recibidos en- Amster-
dam, segun un despacho dirigido
al Exchange Telegraph, dicen
que el presidente del Consejo de
Ministries de Bulgaria, senor Ra-
doslavoff, declare en- una entire
vista que su pals. actualmente en-
guerra con Grecia, habia recibi-
do de Alemania y Austria la pro-
mesa de que los imperios centra-
les ayudarian a Bulgaria en- sus
alegaciones respecto al este de
Macedonia, especialmente en- 10
relative a Drama, Seres Y Cava-
LA.
Los peri6dicos tambi6n apun-
tan la posibihdad de una ofensi-
va bulgaria contra Grecia, bajo e
mando del general Liman vor
Sanders Y ell comandante en- je-
fe de las tropas bulgaras,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
500 HOMBRES Sc HARAN
CIUDADANOS PARA BATIR
A LOS SALVAJES

La naturalization de soldados
en- Camp Cody, que Sc habia pro-
puesto para ell lunes pasado fue
pospuesta por el juez Neblett de
la corte federal porque la petit
cion de los soldados no esta to-
davia completa.
Hay en- la division 34ta., esta-
cionada en- Camp Cody mas de
500 eXtranjeros amigos quienes
desean ser ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos para poder servir
en- el ejercito. EStos son en- su
mayor parte suecos y noruegos.
La division 34ta., Sc compone de
unidades de la guardia nacional
de Minnesota, Nebraska Y Iowa.
Menos que la mitad de estos
deberian haber sido naturaliza-
dos el lunes. Los demas seran
naturalizados tan pronto como
sus peticiones esten completes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
McADOO MODIFICARA LAS
REGLAS DE FLETE PARA
NUEVO MEXICO

Santa Fe, JUNO l3.--La conf
sion de corporaciones del estado,
por medic de su presidente Hugh
Williams, recibi6 de William G..
McAdoo director general de los
ferrocarriles, una notification de
que esta listo a modifcar la or
den nGmero 20 en- tanto como a.
fecte los precios de fete dentro
de los linderos de estado.
Sc ha lndicado que ell minimo
en- furgones llenOs Sera reduci-
do en- cuanto a ladrillo, cemento,
coke y un numero de otras como
didades. Otras modifcaciones Sc
haran mas tarde.
Esta acci6n fue tomada des-
pues de ser recibidaS las rec0-
mendaciones en- Washington de
30 presidentes de comisiones de
ferTOcarriles a urgencia de los CO.
misionados de ! a Association Ma
cional de Utilidades P1blicas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
ALEMANIA ACUMULA TRO-
PAS EN- LORENA

Con el ejercito americana en-
Lorena, JUNO 10.-Los vigias
americanos comunican que los
alemanes estan concentrando
fuerzas del ejercito contra los
sectores de Toul y Nancy.
Los aviadores y cahones anti
aereos alemanes han aumentado
la actividad contra los globos a.
mericanos de observation.
Los t6cnicoS militares son de
opinion de que los alemanes no
van a realizar un ataque contra
esos sectores, sino que sc prepa-
ran para rechazar cualquiera in
cursi6n que reahcen los ameri-
canoS.
FL diario journal de Geneve"
diio en- uno de sus Gltimos nd-
meros, que los americanos ocu-
pan alrededor de velnticinco mi
Has en- el sector de Lorena.
Seg1n 10 afirman los prisione-
ros, son tan numerosas las bajas
teutonas, que es necesario jun
tar dos divisiones alemanas para
formar una con sufciente poder.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
AVANCE ENEM|GO P|ERDE TODA FUERzA
UN PUENTE DE FRANCIA
LLEVARA Ell NOMBRE DE
NUESTRO PRESIDENTE

Washington, JUNO liza Sc
crataria de Estado del Gobierno
americana ha recibido conflma-
ci6n de la noticia que llegara ha-
ce dias a su conocimiento, de que
un puente de la ciudad de Lyons.
Francia, va a ser designado con
ell nombre del presidente Wilson.
En- la miSma Secretalia de Es-
tado Sc han recibido los terminos
del convenio sobre los limites ce-
lebrado entire Alemania y ell nue.
vo estado de Finlandia, pero has
ia ahora no Sc han dado a la pu-
blicidad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
LOS ESFUERZOS DEL PAPA
HAClA LA PAZ NAL JUZ-
GADOS
Sc queja el SantO Padre de las
calumnias que Sc lanZan.

En- respuesta una carta reci-
bida por ell Pontifice, del episco-
pado de Lombardy, ell Papa Sc
queia del penoso periodic que el
mundo esta experimentando, CO.
mo tambien de los ataques de los
enemigos de la religion, de la au-
tolidad suprema, segun infor-
mes en- el "Osservatore Romano" f,
organo Official del VaticanO.
Ahade que sc siente grave
mente ahigido no solo por los
ter1ibles horrores de esta guerra
los cuales no tienen igual en- Ia
historic del mundo, y que ame-
nazan arrojar a Europa EN- la
profundidad de TN abismo, sino
que por la inSidiosa campana de
aborrecimiento Y calumnias con-
ira el personaje del Pontifce en-
suS Obras.
El Papa en- una recapitulaci6n
de su acci6n desde el comienzo de
la guerra, dice que sus esfuelzos
por traer la paz han sido mai
iuzgados y NAL interpretados,
aun hasta su silencio sobre este
0 eSe crimen son calumniosamen.
te interprteados, sus criticos nc
admitiendo a en- la presente in.
certidumbre, debido al reino dc
las paSiones, es impossible impo.
ner condemnation por todo crimer
cuandO cada uno Sc halla include
en- una condenaci6n pronunciadS
segGn ell principle general de ID
religion.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
PENOSO ACCIDENTE

Roy, JUNO 10.-La Sra. de D.
Ramon Sandoval que vive cerca
de Harrington, fu6 victima de
un accidente el domingo pasado.
AL estar arreglando la CANA en- la
cual habia dormido su esposo, u
ma pistola que estaba debaio de
la almohada cay6 al suelo al tirar
de las sabanas, descargandose c
hiriendo la sonora en- un brazo
y un pecho, hiriendola levemen-
te. Sc lie di6 atenci6n medica en-
seguida, y va esta fuera de peli-
gro.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
LA JUNTA DE SANDAL DE
GANADO MENOR EXPIDE
UNA ORDEN
Ningun ganadO OvejunO pOdra
ser mOvido sin el prOpiO certi-
ficadO.

La Junta de Sanidad de Owe
jas ha dado una orden instruyen-
do a los criadores de ovejas de
Nuevo Mexico, que despu6s del
dia primero de julio todas las ove-
jas dentro del estado, o todas las
que entren al estado despues de
esa fecha, deheran ser llevadas a
los baios Y banadas baio la su-
pervisi6n de los iLspectores del
estado o del Gobielno.
Esta orden fue dada con ell fin
de erradicar la roma. La orden
que sc ha mandado a los criado-
res de oveias sigue:
"El bano debera eomenzar tan
pronto despues de julio lro CO.
mo Sc haya dado noticia por los
inspectores de llevar las oveias
al bafio.
En- adici6n de haber sido ba-
nados los caIneros mesos duran.
te ell bano general, deberan SCI
bahados de nuavo bajo la super.
vision del inspector no menos que
30 dias antes de que sean iunta
dos con las ovejas.
Para cumpln con esta orden
todas las ovejas deberan ser ba
nadas en un hano que conteng,
cal Y azufre 0 nicotina, prepara
dos segun las reglas v regulacio
nes de la Junta de Industria d.
Animales Y de este cuelpo.
En- y despues del dia 1ro. de ju
lio, la fecha en- la cual eSta order
tomara efecto, ninguna oyeia Sc
ra embarcada o arreada de otr
manera removida otros punto
dentro del estado o mas ALA d
los linderos de Nuevo Mexico,
Imenos que no est6n acompahada
por un certiflcado de bano, dc
mostrando que tales oveias ha
sido bahadas de acuerdo con |
orden antedicha.
Sc dirige Ia atenci6n de 10
duenos de oveias a la secci6n 2lC
capitulO 8, de la Codificaci6n q
1915, Ia que hace ell deber de GU,
lesQuiera persona. frma o Corpc
raci6n, que sean duenos 0 tenGa
baio su direction cualQuiera g;
nado oveiuno de inmediatament
| informar la existencia de cua
quiera infection en- su ganado.'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15

ataque fue lanzado entire Bou-
resches y ell bosque de Belleau,
pero EN- nlnguna parte pudo el
enemigo alcanzar sus objetivas.
l08 soldados Y ofciales ameri-
canos en- ell sector de Toul han re-
cibido la cruz de Guerra france
sa por valentia y tidelidad.
Afuera de Macedonia, las ope-
raciones EN- los otros teatros de
la guerra continGan de un carac-
ter menor, consistiendo de bonn
bardeos m1tuos Y eneuentros de
pequenos destacamentos. En-
Macedonia, las tropas francesas
han capturado terreno en- un
frente de once millas y nueve mi
Has adentro, ocupando once vi
Has y tomando 80 prisioneros
al enemigo.
SegGn 'un informe no Official
que ha salido de Berlin, Sc dice
que el almirantazgo aleman de-
clarara las aguas americanas des-
de la costa de Mexico a la del Ca
NADIA como zona peligrosa para
los buques neutrales,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
CRANDES PERDIDAS DE
VIDAS Y PRISIONEROS
Diez canOnes y gran numero de pertre-
chos de guerra caen en- mancs de
los Aliados--Americanos en- Cha
teau Thierry--Zona Peligrcsa.

Paris, JUNO 14.-Los movi- /
ofensivos de los hunos
entire Montdidier y Noyon Y del |
sur del rio Disc a la orilla oeste
del bosque de Villers Cotterets,
aparentemente han perdido su
fuerza. En- la region primera Ia
feroz resistencia de los france
ses y las fuerzas aliadas han de-
tenido al enemigo en- todos los
puntos, y en- algunos sectores los
aliados Sc han yuelto contra el
enemigo Y 10 han obligado ce-
der el terreno que habia ganado.
Aparentemente solo un aten-
tado Sc hizo por el endmigo ell
jueves, para mejorar su posicion
cerca de Montdidier. Aqui lam
20 un violento contra ataque des-
de Courcelles al norte de Merry
--un frente de como una milla Y
media-pero fue obligado a re-
troceder por el fuego de los ALA
dos dejando muehos muertos Y
heridos en- ell campo de batalla.
Asimismo, al sur del Aisne, los
invasores estan encontrando una
oposicion inesperada y no obs
tante el gran n4mer0 de tropas
que han entrado EN- batalla, sus
gaHos han sido relatiyamente pc
/ quenos. AL oriente de scissors
penetraron hasta la vilaI de La
versine, pero no pudieron avan-
zar en- ninguno de los otroS Sec
torres.
Todo ell resutado del ataqua
del enemigo en- la Inca de Mont
didier-Noyon hasta ell presente
es que por la violencia de sus alta
ques al oeSte del Disc Y el retire
Tornado de los franceses de la re-
gion al oeste del rio, ha bonadC
ell penoso saliente de Noyon y
puesto ell frente de batalla en- ali.
neamiento mas directo con el que
empieza en- ell Aisne. Los hunoS
han pagado un precio terrible POI
esta rectificaci6n de la Inca.
En- adici6n a un gran n0merC
de prisioneros tomados por la,
| fueIZas aliadas, Sc capturaror
ademas diez cahones, cuatro dc
los cuales son de grueso caIibre
Iy un gran numero de ametralal
doras. III departamento de que
IRA teuton admite la perdida dc
algunos canones, pero afrma cue
sus fuerzas han tornado a 10 me
nos ciento cincuenta pleas a los
aliados y mas de $1,000 prisione
ros.
Los hunos Sc han esforzadC
nuevamente en- echar a los anne,
ricanos de las pOsiciones captu.
radas por estos al noroeste dc
Chateau Thierry, pero otra vea
encontraron la derrota Y la per.
dida de muchOs hombres. n
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-15
IA TRABAJAR ES LA ORDEN
EN- ROSWELL.

Roswell, JUNO 1l.-El concilio
de la ciudad de Roswell, en- su
iunta regular mensual pas6 una
ordenanza requiriendo que tOdos
los habitantes varones entire las
edades de Is Y 55 amos, excepto
los estudiantes, Sc deberan ocu-
par en- algun empleo it'll. La pc
na para los holgazanes sera una
multa desde $40 hasta 500, o
encarcelamiento por no mas de
80 dias o ambas, multa y prisi6n.
La ordenaza entrara en- efecto
cinco dias despu6s de que haya
sido publicada ofcialmente. Ell
Nuevo Mexicano.