davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

Era va muy entrada la noche cuan-
do Dorinda, despues de recogerse en-
SUI cuarto, abri0 la puerta del balloon
Y salio a apoyarse en- ell barandal. Ba-
10 Ell balloon Sc extendfa ell canine de
la aldea.
Teobaldo y Juan Manuel sc alicia
ron del moline. Dorinda conservaba
de su recuerdo esa emoci6n suave y
un POGO triste de los cuentos infanti-
les. .
De s1bito, una yozs bajo Ell balloon,
pronunci6 su nombre.
EDorinda.. DOrinda. -.
-Qui6n me llama? :
Soy 20, Juan Manuel.
-SAdn estas ahf?. .Cref que va ca
minabas lejos de la aldea.
ST, caminabamos; pero mi padre
So entr0 a dormir en- un pajar y 20
tome la vuelta para llegar a donde to
estas. mo to place que haya vuelto?
Dfmeio, que 81 no te place tornare a
andar 10 desandado, para Wolverine
Habfa tanta sumisi6n y ternura en-
las palabras del mozo, que Dorinda
hubo de responderle:
-Aguarda, Juan Manuel, que baie
junto a tf....
X echo a andar y como crujiesen
las maderas, CRITIC Ell molinero desde
la cana: AZ.
GQuien va ALA?
-Yo soy, seior.
iAh, ladina! sales a parrandear
con los mOZos. h.
Els ~@cascabel' Ell perro que Sc
quedo suelto v esta aranando la can
ella para entrar. Iba a atarlo al pa
jar. ".
Z " TODD qued0 de nueyp en- ~silencio.
Dorinda, roja como una manzana. quiz
tose los gruesos suecos de palo, y des-
descalza.
AL verla Juan Manuel. le tom6 las
manOs.
observation-disclosures mas hermo-
sa que un ~despertar de mayo, y mas
buena para mi coraz6n que las ubres
de la oveja para ell recental. 81 no
fuese. como soy, mendigo y ruin, pre-
I'm areas de orc tus amores.
TIE VI llorar cuandp recitaba Ell roman
ce piadosO, y acndo a II ahora para
entonar coplas en- tn loor. ion,
81 pudiera. traerte una corona de dia-
nantes para tn frentel..a RE, RE,
Dorinda, que quiero yer como Sc Qua 4
jan flores en- tus labios -.
Sus manos semeiaban arafas sobrei
los cabellos de Dorinda, ciyo aliento
cuai un vuelo Leland. /.
.L H.Ar .L ~ p
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
CHAMBERLAIN Es FL REMEDlo
PARA IA Tos.

Esta es nc solamente una de las
meiores medicines para las toses, res
friados y Ell Group, sino que tambier
es agradabie y segura para tornarle
10 cual es importante cuando Sc lie,
debe dar medlciua a los nihos. Mn
chas madres lie han dado su aproba
ci6n sin r~estricciones.
-pe yenta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
CARLOS RoxLo.
COMO EvIrAR EL GROUP.

En- I'm nihito que esta sujeto a los
ataques del Group, la prlmera indica-
cion es la ronquera. Dele Ell Remedio
de Chamberlain para Ia Tos tan prom
to como ell niho Sc pone romeo, y 50
alejara 81 ataque y Sc evitara TODD a
peiigro Ia ansfedad.
. ne roa en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
IN MEMoRiAM
% a sea0ra Ruperla N. padlIIa.

- &
Aho de mil novecientos diesiciett
no me quisiera acordar, 4
cuando Sc vino la muerte
a mi hermanita a 1levar.
sssS
Doblen tristes las campanas
!. por rosa que Sc marchita;
p6nganse luto las flores
por mi querida hermanita.
5 .
En- este mes de Noviembre
a y~einticuatro corriente,
murio mi querida hermanita,
la ha sentido mucha genie.
= sss
Murio mi querida hermanita;
un angel sera su gufa,
Sc fue, respondiendo al nombre
de Ruperta M. Padilla.
sSs
Deja para lamentar
en- su eterna separation, Z.
a su esposo desconsolado,
Y a una hijita del coraz0n.
La huerfanita inocente
como de dos amos de edad,
junto con su papacito
lamentan su soledad.
= =
Esa es la que voy diciendo,
que Sc llama Francisquita,
todos los dfas recuerda
a su armada mamacita. assg
$50
De su querida mama
recuerda la huerfanita,
va extrahando la inocente
de yer que Sc We solita,
f.rass D ~ utyaa4S
iPobrecita huerfanita! EA.si. .
pregunta por su mama; y
-tu mama Sc halla en- ell cielo, 3
lie responde su papa sa4est.
(, . = =
. iAdi6s, ST, para siempre, a.. ssna
hermanita del coraz6n; aatilta
todos los que aqui quedamos, 40a
to echamoss tn bendicion! W. { 4 4
, ANDRES MARTINEZ.
a ArboIes, Colorado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
"A Mi MADRE

Como Ia flor gu ennbrla sadora esencIa
pIerde a los rayos ferWdos del dIa,
ash 20 con tn nuerte, madre mia,
10 mss Juice perdi de mi existencla-
Y hoy como en- vsno eli honbre en- su creencia
para iiesar q Dios busca la Via
ash en- vano te busco on mi aaonfa,
asi en- vano to busco en- mi yehemencIa.
Pero aunque yasgas en- la tunba helada
To sempre eres mi amor, madre Idolatrada,
y en- mi vida del hsdo a los rlsores
tendra mi ila para II 81 canto,
tendrsn mis- manos para Il las flores e
y, mi alma trIste para tisu IIsnto.
yUAN MANUEL DlAz sUAREz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
Ell L~AzARlLLo.
(pe "EI Hispano Americana"
de Los Angeles, CALI

Vivian en- 81 moline, denegridos por
la humedad sus muros, Sibran y su
mujer. Cuando esta lego a la bora
de dar hijos al mundo, pidieron al
senior del Pazo que les sirviera de pa
drino en- ell bautizo. lei senior avino-
Sc gustoso. y llam6 Dorinda a la ra'
para, que fue creciendo sin perder ia.
mas La lozanfa, d~espertand0 deseos y
enyidias en- los atrios y sotos aldea-
nos cnando cruzaba Ell canine sobre
81 uejo caballo blanco que portaba
la harina de la molienda, y al salir
de misa los dfas de fiesta.
Ten cuidado con duien to juntas,
iDorinda-deciale entonces 81 senior
cura-que ash como son las compa-
MAS, asf es la fana que n lleya.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

/ Quieres. ~. f? SQuieresy ~.
Y como 81 un rumor de tortolas les
animase, comenzaron a andar, mien-
tras Juan Manuel afirmaba que con
taba los amos por los dedos de una
mano, cuando Ell ciego topo con el en-
la linde de un canine. -.
!. MILAN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

acuandc 81 tempo es maIo y no pue-
de Tusar ssI autom6vil, es Ell tempo
de ~coinponerio. Sig sus hules heeesitan
volcsnlzarIos o componerlos, 2iieVen+
hos a Mr.. MARTIN, en- ef Garage de-
Robertsy y auedaraH como nuevos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17

Teobaldo era ell mendigo mas pobre
del contorno; tenia setenta amos y
era ciego. Tenfa I'm hijo, Juan Ma
nuel; nadie saba quien fue su madre.
I'm dfa apareci6 al lado del ciego, Y
a su lado sigui0 prestandole amparo
y companfa. Andaban a pedir de
puerta en- puerta, cantando coplas y
recitandp romances de la montana.
Una tarde llegaron ambos ante Ell
portion que cerraba la heredad de ST.
bran. A las ilamadas de Juan Manuel
abriose ell portion, y ell perro del moli-
nero, salio ladrando. En- medic de la
era, junto al caro- de bueyes en- des-
canzo, picaba Sibran un cigarro ruin.
Mientras Dorinda entregaba a Teo-
baldo unos ~mendrugos de pan, que
fueron a engrosar Ell zurr6n que Juan
Manuel Ievaba a las espaldas, Sibran
dijo al mendigo:
va va para I'm afo que no te lie-
gas por ell molino. jQue malos vien-
tos te ~retuvieron lejos?.... Dicen
que topaste un tesoro de onzas al pie
de un arbol. Y ese mozo, Undo como
tn hijo?.... Anda, die al rapaz que
nos cante. ~.
Juan Manuel interrumpio al moli-
nero:
NO sapemos de coplas, senor,
que aun no tengo aprendldas ias que
mi padre cantaoa. SOY hilo de
Ieonaldo, tan como que
Dlos esta en- los cielos- 81 q pien 10
uene, les are un romance piadoso, y
a re que cnanoo venga Ell Qua de San
Juan ne de uaer a Ia moza un mano-
20 de margaritas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
FRANK G
A mi estimado primo
Sixto Hernandez.

lei "a de Diciembre
I'm telegrama lleg6,
de Telluride, Colorado,
Donde ell case sucedio.
Bran las cuatro cuarenta
no me q~uisiera acordar,
De una noticia tan triste
que aquf les voy a explicar.
En- Espanola me hallaba
y alguno me pregunt6:
les cierta la bulla que anda
de que Sixto Sc mat6?
= . So
Amigo, 20 no Sc NADIA,
le respondf al eaballero,
Pero 81 alguno to dijo,
cree que sera un embustero.
a Sin saber 20 como andaba,
me fuf para Guachupangiie,
Cuando fuf entrando a la casa
ique tristeza de sus padres!
HAY hijito de mi vida,
aquf me dejaste solo,
adi6s, mi brenda querida,"
lie decfa don Bartolo.
iAdi0s, querido Sixtito,
brenda de mi corazon;
QUEEN habfa de pensar
de tn desaparicion!
iValgame Dios de los cielos,
20 no Sc que voy a hacer,
que al Ehijo de mis- entrahas,
hoy 10 acabo de perder!
TIL querida madrecita
to hecha dos mil ~bendiciones,
--Su madrecita Juanita
quebraba los corazones.
tValgame Dios de los cielos,
no Sc que desgracia es esta
que nos pasa en- este dial"
decfa SUI hermana Tecla.
ssAs
"Yo me quisiera ir volando
o donde esta mi hermanito;
ladies. mi querido hermano,
adi6s, querido Sixtitoi
=
-iAdi6ss querida Lauriana,
BE to acab6 tn hermanito;
hay. to encargo a mis- hermanos,
tambi6n a md p~adreeitoi
"Cuida de tus hermanitas,
que va til hermano. Sc .fu6;
tambien de mi m~adrecita,
como Maria " JOSEF
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
Las aImorranas euradas en- 5 a a dIas

Los drouuistas d~eyoiveran 81 dine
no, 81 FL uNGuENTo PAzo della de
lac AImorFanas comezonientas,
clegas,. sangrIentas 0 proturberantes.
IL pFimefa ~apiicaci6n da 81 allvlo.
Vale SOC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
VIGIL.

Ia Veta Pass, Colo, 1. 10, IS.
Sr. editor de lei Nueyo Mexicano'
Santa ne, A.. M.
Caro- senior:
Sfrvase comunicar en- su ~apreciable
semanario la-triste noticia que reci
bi mientras me hallaba en- Espahola
de la muerte de mi estimado primo
sixto Hernandez, ell cuaI fue yictima
de un Academic, mientras trabajaba
en- una nina EN- Telluride, Colorado,
mientras en- vida ell finado fue IN hi
10 obediente, buen hermano, honda
dose y honesto con la comunidad y
buen caballero. renfa 26 amos de e.
dad. al tempo de su muerte. y por
medic de estos renglones doy ell mas
sentido pesame a mis- queridos tics y
a mis- primes y primas, y Dios los
consuele con ell balsamo c%onsolador,
y que ell alma del finado sea recibi-
.da en- la mansion celestial, este es Ell
deseo del que subscribe,
Su ~suscritor,
FRANK VIGIL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-01-17
COMMUNICATE.

La veta Pass, Enerp de 1918. :.
Sr. editor de 'sEl Nuevo Mexicano'
Incluso Sc servira encontrar $1.50
una defuncion y unos yersos para que
los publiquen en- "H Nuevo Mexica-
no. listed notara una rayita para di-
yidir los versos, y 81 no es suficiente
este dinero para que salgan publca-
dos, mandeme decir y yo lie mandare
10 suficiente. Los publican tai como
estan. Sin otro asunto,
S. s. s. y suscritor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
BOY DEAD, OTHERS HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Clifton Terrell, Colored, IS Years
Old, Arrested After Death Of
Aloysius Colliere, 10.

Aloysius Colliere. thirteen years old.
who lived with his parents at 2o6 K
street northeast, was almost instantly
killed last night when hit by de-
livery automobile in front Of his
home. The boys skull was badly
fractured and he sustained internal
injuries.
He was picked up and placed in a
passing automobile and hurried to
Casualty Hospital Physicians there
pronounced the lad dead.
The car that killed the boy was
operated by Clifton Terrell colored,
sixteen years old, of Ivy City. He
was arrested and held for tho action
Of the coroner,s jury
Those who witnessed the accident
told the police that young Colliere
had just stepped from the pavement
into the street. intending to cross
to the other side. when the auto
struck him.
. Mrs Lottie Grown, seventy-eight
years old, residing in Brentwood. Md, is
at Casualty Hospital suffering from
serious injuries received late yesterday
afternoon when an automobile driven by
w. ]. Rowe of Brentwood, in which she
was riding, skidded on the Marlboro
pike, striking a telephone pole and
throwing her with great force against
the pule. She was hurried to the hospi-
tai in Mr..Rowe's machine.
Mrs. j. A. Chase, Cabin John Md. re-
ceived slight injuries last night when
the automobile she was driving collided
with a car of the Washington Railway
Z ,fviS. NV AZ
New York avenue. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where her in
juries were treated, after which she
went to her home.
Morris Soloman, ffty-two years old,
2009 18th, street, was knocked down
last night by an automobile, as yet I'M
identified, at 18th and S streets, receiv-
ing severe shock and only a few slight
injuries. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Remnants of SOC, SOC
and Csc
White and COlored
Wash Goods at
39c Yard.

Mill ends of high-class Cotton
Fabrics, also silk and cotton ma
terials, including the following
popular weaves: 36-inch SILK and
Cotton Bunny Silks, 35-inch Silk
and Cotton Crepe de Chine. &C.
inch Silk and Cotton Pongee, &C.
inch Silk and Cotton Shadow Silk,
36-inch Silk and Cotton Brocade
Silk, 27-inch Yarn Mercerized
Poplins. Shown in a large as
sortment Of wanted shades.
The White Goods include such
favorites and most desirable
.weaves,, styles and effects as the
following; 36-inch White Mercer
lied Poplins, 36-inch White Lin
gerie Batiste, 40-inch Two-ply
Wolfe, S6-inch Nainsook, 36-fnch
Longcleth, 36-inch Novelty Wow
en- Voiles. ETC., etc. Good useful
lengths for all needs.
Goldenbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Dressing Sacques
at 70c
Odd Lot of COrsetS at

Odd Lot Of Corsets. a popular
make, in low and medium bust
models, with long hips. Mostly
all sizes. Excellent quality ma
terial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

Philippines orHntuytng the. comforts
Of club life in Washington. His
widow. 10 "a daughter Of Brig. Gen.
Elfd Hoyie sof Fort Hamilton. N: Y.
The colonel died few hours after
sfearhing the mobile hDsplta. et
Chateau Salvange, near Froydos. Capt.
t:John. surgeon. took: an x<ray of
the wound. Cox Shannon was re-
signed to his fate. He was buried the
fallowing1day in the presence OF rep
resentatives of the general stan. Tel.
low oficers and nurses. Men from a
nearby regiment fred salute over
his grave, which is in the cemetery
near the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
BrassiereS. SOC

Brassieres. of batiste, trimmed
with lace and embroidery; mostly
all sizes. Go,denberg'-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
SOC and 69c
Cretonnes and Scrirns
at 29c Yard. v

Yard-wide Washable Gre
tonnes, in floral and figured de.
signs, light and dark colorings,
also scrims and marquisettes.
with madras woven dots and
figures. White and ecru colors.
Lengths from l to 10 yards.
Fabrics that are useful for cur
tains, draperies, scarfs. cushions.
furniture covers and shoe, laun-
dry and sewing bags.
First FloOr-BarGain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Always Read the Bible.

Col. Shannon is said by his fellow
officers not to have failed single
night in his years in the Army to
read a chapter in the Bible, no mat
ter whether campaigning in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

Heavyweight 73xSo Double
Bed Size Cotton.Filled ComfortA,
good soft huffy gfada covered
with soft, dnish cfefonuA some
with plain color ,sAtine oenterS
and silkoline borders. All SCROLL
stitched quilting.
eoldenhsry's-Fswh YlsR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

5000 yards Of Dress 0inShamA
- inches wide, In . large 6ssort-
ment OF new styles and color.
inEa such - stripes. piaida.
checks and plain colofA Nothing
moro desirable for VomeH'S dress
and children's school docks.
Good useful lsngthA
0salsaSssAcI6s yhR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

While fighting against five German
planes in France Lieut.. Gerald Pro-
vost Thomas of New York was shot
down and killed August 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Tapestry Portieres
at $1.95 Strip.
Worth up to So Pair.

Heavy Tapestry Portieres, 20
yards long, some fringed, others
plain. In green, brown and red
and green combinations. Many
can be matched into pairs, while
the odd pieces may be used for
single doors and couch covers.
Goldenberg s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

ATn CHEVY CHASE CLUB-IMMEDIATE
posSs&ihp. New house, all conveniences: 8
roottsStath, attic; porches lot 75x14O. Price.
mn H.. WALKER, 100 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
INSISTS ON LEAD|NGNEN'
|AND GETS FATAL WOUND.
/ - .5s
Col. James A. Shannon Dies Heroic
Death in Battle About
Chatel Chehery.
BY JUNIUs B. WOOD.

=
Cablegrnm to The Evening Star. aud
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
WITH THE, AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE FRONT, October 16.-The cap
ture Of Chatel Chehsry. q village on
the west bank Of the Aire, and the
supposedly inaccessible heights be-
yond it on October 8 cost the life of
Col. James A. Shannon, one Of the
most popular and able Of the younger
officers in the American Army. He
was a graduate Of West Point In
1902 and attached to the cavalry serv-
ice. He commanded the famous
Apache Scouts attached to Gen. Per-
shing's expedition Though only one
among other Americans who fell on
the sides of Hills 244 and 223. his death
was especially dramatic Five days
earlier he had Joined the division after
giving up his position in the office Of
the general headquarters of the ex-
petition, in the center of France. On
the night prior to the attack he in
sisted upon taking an active part in
the fighting anw was given command
advance. -
Walks to Regiment.
Col. Shannon babe his fellow officers
farewell. tramped ten kilometsrs (six
miles) in the darkness, joined the ragl-
ment and led the men in person when
the attack started at dawn. He had
reached the center Of the village and
was forming the lines to continue to
the crest of the hill when he was
struck in the back of the neck by
shell fragment. Ambulances, after re-
peated attempts, were unable to enter
the shelled village until noon. The
colonel was conscious when he reach
ed division headquarters.
Have l any chance to pull through"
he asked the surgeon.
The vertebrae is cut and there is
no hope" replied the medical officer.
Let me see a priest" requested
Col. Shannon. A chaplain came and
read a chapter from the Bible. Shan
non listened, apparently sleeping.
That's great stuff. isn't it," he COM
mented with a flash Of his old-time
spirit as the ambulance continued to
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

THREE LOTS. LOCUST SPRINGS, PRINCE
GeqE2e county. Md: on car line. Inquire Mrs
9. kARSACK. 1855 Ky. ave. Sc 49,
FRAN$ HOUSE, sR., BATH, ELEC. LIGHT
watsEe Qutbuildings; fruit; garden: lot 100 by
20Osi ID min from steam and trolley; reasonable
ternsp. immediate possession. CHARLES H.
SCHO0z.EY. Forest Glen. Nd: phi. Ken. 13-M.'
iMARpATE POSSESSION = GENTLEMAN'S
colonial -12-room and 2-bath suburban home;
gaN9Rsfor cars, stable and chauffeur's cot
taseSsa0 acres ground. Price. SO, 900; could
not bS- duplicated for less than $50, 900.
FULTON r. GORDON
S.... Colorado building. NJ 1921.
& ItO0M BUNGALOW AND 10 LOTS. AT
Br4d4qfy Heights, Nd: price. $1,000; olh
miles from Pa ave. st. cars; good road good
wei, water and outbuildings. Address Box
51NTSSfar of'c". 49,
For RLE-s3O MONTHLY AND 5000 CASH
House LFith q rooms and basement; furnace
heat, sRDs and electric lights; = blocks from
electrA CARS Price, So 600. See owner, W. Il.
WILSON Riverdale Md
AREISGToN. VA-TwO 7-R: Anil: M
medAatA. possession; large lot: 25 min. 18th and
Ia. asa< NV; $500. c. B. MUNSON. 1926
n. sYpRve.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-21
ALIEN PROPERTY
SEIZURES MOUNT
into MIL LIONS

In the thirteen months that the Of
flee of the Alien Property Custodian
has been in operation, 1854 reports
of enemy property have been received
the number of separate trusts now
being administered amounting to 29,-
753, having an aggregate value Of
$500, ,4OO, ,5O0.94. This interesting in
sight into the work of A. Mitchell
Palmer, the Alien Property Custodian,
was disclosed in the course of an ad-
dress by him before the New York
City Bar Association recently
about 5000 of these cases are cov-
cred by reports in which the admins
tration has not reached the stage Of
valuation" said DR.. Palmer, "and
several thousand more have been en-
tered upon the books of nominal
value, awaiting appraisement, which
is proceeding as rapidly as the force
of the office will permit, SO that when
the entire number of trusts reported
shall have been finally opened on the
books and the readjustment of values
consequent upon apprisal shall have
been completed, it is safe to say that
the total value of enemy property in
the hands of the Alien Property Gus
todian will reach $800,000,
The difficulties encountered by his
office in locating property which had
been fairly hidden by it's German own
ers were also told about by Mr.. Pal
mer and in this connection he took
occasion to exonerate those American
lawyers who in some instances had
assisted in this German deceit, saying
that in most cases they were with
out knowledge of the underlying pur-
pose of the parties in question.
Whatever accounting is to be made
when the war is over for enemy prop
erty taken here during the war;" con-
tinued Mr.. Palmer, $50 far as that
accounting affects investment in
American industry, must be for the
money value thereof and not for the
thing itself. Without attempting to
prophesy what may be done with the
proceeds, for this must remain to be
settled by the treaty of peace, it is
safe to say that the business which
the Germans built up in America will
be lost forever to them. No other
course is compatible with the safety
o. American institutions. No other
course will make the American field
Of industry and comerce "safe for
democracy" for the German autocracy
was quite as apparent in its economic
exploitation of the world as in it's gov
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF PI-
NAL COUNTY, STATE OF ARR
IONA.
Estate of Miguel R. Sanchez, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Francisco Sanchez, Admin
istrator Of the Estate of Miguel R.
Sanchez, deceased, TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after publication of this
notice to the said Francisco Sanchez,
at Ray, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in the said County
OF Pinal, State Of Arizona
FRANCISCO SANCHEZ.
Administrator of the Estate of Miguel
R. Sanchez, Deceased.
Dated Ray, Arizona, this 14th day
of December, 1918.
First publication Dec. 21, 1918.
Last publication Jan. II, 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-21

ernmental and military domination of
central Europe.
Il cannot too forcefully repeat that
the German industrial penetration of
America has not been mere friendly
desire to trade and do business with
the world. 1t has been a knife at
the throat of America. In the days
before the war, and during the, war,
most of the great German owned in
dustrial establishments were spy cen
ters filled with the agents of Germany
long plotting against the safety of the
United States. They were depositar-
les of secret information cleaned by
the ubiquitous spies in the German
employ, and without them these spies
would have been almost harmless.
Il do not advocate any trade boy
colt out of a spirit Of revenge or in
retaliation for injuries done to the
United States. l do not want to con-
tinue the war after the war. am
for peace. l believe that the great
overshadowing result which has come
from this war is the assurance of
peace almost everlasting among the
peoples of the earth. l would help to
make that an absolute certainty by
refusing to permit Gedmany to pros
ecute a war after the war. The mil
1tary arm of her war machine has
been palsied by the tremendous ham
mering of the allied powers. But her
territory was not invaded, and, if she
can get out of the war with her home
territory intact, rebuild a stable gov
ernment and still have her foreign
markets subject to her exploitation,
by means no less foul and unfair than
those which she has employed on the
field of battle, we shall not be safe
from future onslaughts different in
methods but with the same purpose
that proved her on that fateful July
day when she set out to conquer the
world"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-21

publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the office of Arm
strong & Lewis, attorneys, 309-317
National Bank of Arizona Building,
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, State of Arizona
M A. STANFORD,
Administrator of the estate of Manuel
Herrera, deceased
Dated Phoenix, Arizona, this 10th
day of December, 1918.
First publication Dec 21, 1918.
Last publication Jan. II, 1919.