davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

MIS-. IL. II. MCAuOW WHO ildS
been in Kansas City for a few
days returned home Monday
driving a new Davis &C."
Mrs. James F. Law of Pueblo,
Colorado, and two children,
Marth and Rose, arrived Mon
day evening for a visit with rel
.atives.
Mrs. Ed Harris returned Mon,
day eveneing to her home in
R~ocheport, Mo-, after a visit
here with her son, Jesse Harris.
Mrs. O.. 0. Crawford and
daughter returned Monday even
ing from a visit with relatives
in Chicago.
Misses Catherine Nagel and
Elizabeth Slaughter went to
Higginsville Monday evening for
a visit.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Kappleman
went to New Haven Monday ev-
ening for a visit.
G, N. Woods of Confederate
Home spent Monday here.
Miss Ina Kessinger went C
Page City Monday evening fol
a visit.
Mrs. Lee Ainsworth left Tues,
day for a visit in Palestine
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Roth an.
nounce the birth of a son, Sun.
day, June 2, 1918.
DR.. C. B. Kingery returnet
Monday evening from a tw;
weeks professional trip to Ko
koma, Ind.
Miss Elizabeth English return
ed Tuesday from a visit in st
, Louis.
!, Capt. L. H. Meadow, Sigma
! Corps, Kelly Field, Texas, wa
in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Channt
spent Sunday in Higginsville.
! Mrs. Emma Anderson went t
the Confederate Home Saturda
3 evening for a visit.
Mrs. John Howard went I
Aullville Saturday evening fc
a visit with Mrs. Bess Corder,
!. Mrs. Arnold Simmons Of Kan
!. sas City arrived Saturday e.
enlng for a visit with Mr.. an
Mrs. Chas. Simmons.
Z Miss Flo Anderson of Kansi
City, spent Sunday with Mi
- Ruth Fanolio.
~ Baby chix feed, hen feed, COZ
Y chops. Warder & Conner, Phol
l5S.
Miss Laura Mitchell Of Ka
sas City, spent Sunday here wi
home folks,
Mrs. H. B. Martin returned
her home in Higginsville 81
urday evening after a visit wi
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Kitchen.
Mrs. l. S. Foster went to AL
willie Sunday evening for a Wis
Miss Edna Green went to Ks
sas City Monday for a visit.
Miss Molly Davis returned
her home in Oak Grove Mond
morning after a visit here W
Mrs. James Williamson.
Miss Inez Walker went to K
sas City Monday for a visit.
Mrs. w. 6. Webb, Jr.. and N
English returned to Higgi
Il willie Sunday evening after a !
it here with friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

Miss Louise Reynolds left
sdnes clay for a visit in Lincoln,
lGebfas ka. Later she will go to
Col, where she will at
TEND school.
Miss Florence Berrrie went to
Columbia Wednesday to attend
the summer session Of the Uni
Verity-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

E~dwardsyille, H.. June S.--An OF
the eleven defendants charged with
the murder OF Robert Paul Prayer,
enemy allen, were acquitted this az
ternoon. after the jury had delsberatsd
oniy forty-uve minutes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

FOR SALE: Because Of my
son joining the Navy | offer for
sale my threshing machine conf
plete. Ed H. Dieckmann, Leva-
sy, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

WANTED: A middle aged
woman for general house work
for family of three. Good pay.
phone 155.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07
Notice.

l will prosecute to the fullest
extent of the law anyone caught
trespassing on my farm and
stealing my fruit. Fair warning
means business.
M AULL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07
Auto For Safe.

"A five passenger Paige tour
ing car in good running condi-
ton. Price, 1925 if taken at once.
Santa Fe Trail Garage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

FOR SALE: Good mich COW,
gentle and broke to lead. In
quire at this Office. 5-27-1w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07
For sale.

Cash Register, as good as new,
v price if taken at once; l
pair good Toledo scales, cheap;
some good horses, wagons and
harness.
THE PIN-TON STORE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

LOST: A baby's hood. Finder
please leave same at this Office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

Eggs for Matching. Single
comb R. /. Reds; dark, rich col
or and good size. Price, 10 eggs,
.$1.5O.
Mrs. M. T. Slusher,
Phone R 10 G.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07
BAPTIST Church.

Rev. Jos. A. Bryson Of John
son county. will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening, June 9th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

FOR RENT: Store room in the
Gem building formerly occupied
by a fruit store. Apply to Louis
Petsch.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-07

WANTED: Second hand
clothes. W. M. johnson, The
Taylor, 100 Ninth St. Phone S1S.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
HICKEY NOMINATED
BY RECLAMATION FOR
DISTRICT JUDGESH|P

\ Attorney M. e. Hickey was nomi-
mated bly, reclamation at the Repub-
lican district convention held in Al
buquerque today to select a candidate
for judge of the district comprising
Bernalillo, Sandoyal and Mckinley
counties. Mr.. Hickey's name was
placed in nomination by Thomas
Hughes, warden of the state pent
Tertiary and resident Of Albuquerque
for many years.
Mayo Ellsworth Hickey is a native
of Indiana, and is Sc years OF age.
He was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Kansas in 1898, and came to
New Mexico in 1898. For four years
he was city school superintendent OF
Albuquerque. He was elected presi-
dent Of the New Mexico State Bar
association in 1914.
Mr.. Hickey has been prominent as
a Scottish Rite Mason and as an
Elk. Several years ago he delivered
the Memorial Day Grafton to the Elks
of Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
Inquiries Sent Out to
Farmers for Reports
on 1918 Crop Acreage

United States Department of Agri-
culture. Bureau Of Crop Estimates.
Office Of Field Agent, Las Cruces, N.
M, Sept. 80, 1918.
To the New Mexico Press:
With the view of taking stock of
the crop production in New Mexico
for the year 1918, the bureau of crop
estimates Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture is issuing to
the farmers of the state about 10000
schedules of inquiry, with a request
that they report thereon the acreage
of corn, wheat, oats, and other crops,
compared to last years acreage. Sew
eral Of these schedules are being mail
ed to each Of the farmers who have
reported to the bureau in the past,
with a request that they ask their
to reply to the extra sched-
ules. There are about 10000 farmers
In New Mexico, and the bureau is de-
sirous Of getting as many replies as
possible to those inquiries.
Last year the extension service OF
the State college, through its
ty agents cooperating with the state
council Of defense, made a crop sur
vey in each county of the state. With
this information, together with our
own data, 1t will be possible to est.
the 1918 acreage with a fair de-
gree OF accuracy If we can obtain lib
eral responses to these inquiries.
Will you urge upon your readers the
Importance Of getting this data this
No regular crop census will
be undertaken by any state agency
this year, but If we can get 10000 re-
plies to these schedules. we should
have a sample from which to draw
conclusions that should give lis the
desired information with less throu-
BILE and expense.
Extra blanks for filling in those
questions can be obtained from the
agent Of each county, or from
The office Of the field agent at Las
Cruces.
Franked envelopes, which require
no postage, are enclosed for reply.
Your truly,
r. r.. HARE,
Field Agent,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
AMERICAN GUNS
SINK SUBMARINE

New York, Oct. 2.-The German
submarine which sank the French
cruiser Dupetit Thours in European
waters August Z, was in turn destroy
ed by gun fire from an American
freight steamer one Of a convoy OF
twenty-four steamers which the
French warship was helping through
the danger zone, it was learned here
today. According to the report the
attack took place at dusk. The cruiser
was steaming about 1000 yards in adj
vance OF the convoy which the Amer
lean ship led.
Those on board the American yes
sci heard three explosions in succes
sion and saw the cruiser settle in the
water. Shortly after shouts of warn
ing we're heard from men in a life
boat 100 yards distant. The subma-
rine was observed on the surface with
the lifeboat between it and the Ameri-
vessel. Two shots were fired
over the boat, the second hitting the
U-boat. An explosion followed and
the submarine went down.
On the surface could be seen wreck
age which indicated that it had been
torn apart.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
Hun Coal Plants
In Spitzbergen are
Seized BY British

London, Oct. 2.-Selzure by the
British expedition Of German mining
property and other development
plants in ~Spitzbergen, including q
big wireless installation, is reported
by the Express, with the intimation
that the work of developing immense
ly rich iron and coal deposits is pro
ceeding.
The expedition to Spitzbergen sail
ed a few months ago.
Washington, Oct. 2.-The seizure OF
Spitzbergen by the British Is expect
ed here to prove of great assistance
to the Russian government of the
north Of Archangel. A short time ago
an American engineer made an Eek,
haustiye examination Of the coal and
other deposits in ~Spitzbergen and 1t
was largely due to his report that
the British expedition was under,
taken.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
AGAIN
MOVING FORWARD
Front Between Argonne
And Meuse Showed
Up Once More
HURRIEDLY
CHANGE PLANS
(Leased Wire to New MexIean.)

NC4 ~ NIgAFa4NNHI
With the American Army In France,
Oct. 2.-It was reported late tonight
that the Americans on the front be.
tween the Mouse and the Argonne
had again moved forward over one Of
The most hotly contested sectors OF
their advance, the ground north and
west Of Mont Faucon.
no what extent the Germans have
been compelled by the turn OF the
events to change their plans is shown
by a battalion order just captured. u
says tersely:
THE troops are reminded that our
present position is our winter posi-
ton
The regiment at the time this die
tum was issued, was in the line be-
low Cambria. There seems to have
been a general Juggling Of the Ger
man forces.
Many Germans struggled in today
and gave themselves up. At one
point rs Germans we're captured
when a small American detachment
appeared in front OF them and began
shooting point blank. The Germans
promptly held up their hands.
Twenty patients, many OF them al
ready suffering from wounds receiv-
ed in battle, were killed when a Ger
man shell struck an American hos
pital several nights ago The hospital
was only a short distance behind the
fighting line.
It is possible that 1t was a stray
shell but it appears probable that a
deliberate attempt was made to at
tack the hospital.
The Argonne forest is being cleared
of enemy troops by American sol
from New York and Illinois.
One of the American negro units also
has participated in the operation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
HARRY 5. CLANCY DIES
IN ALBUQUERQUE 50
YEARS 4 SANTA FEAu
DEATH OF FORMER ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PRE-
WOuS HOLDER OF MANY PUB
Lie OFFICES OCCASIONS WIDE
REGRET HERE.

.A|
News of the death Of Harry s
Clancy, formerly assistant attorney
general OF New Mexico. at Albuquer
que last night was received here to
day, and was the occasion of many
expressions OF sorrow, for Mr.. Clancy
was a resident OF Santa Fe for 3S
years and was one Of its most popu'
lar citizens. He vas 81 years OF
age.
Although it was reported that Mr.
Clancy was In poor health for some
time, and although Il was known
that he had gone to Albuquerque to
rest and recuperate, the announce
ment OF his death came as a shock
to his friends here.
His Career
Mr.. Clancy was a native of New
York city. He attended the public
schools in Washington, ID. c., and the
preparatory department Of Columbia
college in the capital city. He CON
tinued a resident Of Washington until
the spring Of 1880 when he decided
TO nov TO New Mexico.
He was then 10 years Of age and
he came direct to the capital of this
state accepting the position of deputy
clerk of the district court Of the First
district of the territory of New Mex
leo. He was also official court
st~enographer. He served in this dual
capacity until 1893, studying law in
the meantime. He was admitted to
the bar in 1888. Z
1t was in 1890 Mr.. Clancy was APP
pointed clerk of the state supreme
court which important position he
held for three years.
Practiced Law
In 1893 Mr.. Clancy decided to fol-
low the active practice or the law,
and for a quarter of a century he
was connected with important litiga-|
ton. AS assistant attorney general,
serving with his brother Frank w.
Clancy, attorney general, in the last
Of the territorial days and for five
years after statehood, Mr.. CLANCY
proved time and again his legal abil-
ty. He never lost his Irish wit and
| number of his opinions, given In
'eply to written queries, aroused rip
lies of mirth throughout the press OF
New Mexico. After he left the Attor-
ley generals offices he, served as
egal adviser to the state corporation
commission
Served As LaWmaker
Not only in the practice of law but
d the making OF law Mr.. Clancy de-
oted his talents, for he served in the
s~rritorial Legislature from 1892 to
1914 and his record as a solon has
yer been pointed to with pride by
is friends.
Mr.. Clancy was a member of the
!, P. o.. e. and or the Sons of, the
.merican Revolution. He. was all,
Of the Santa Fe club. \
Mr.. Clancy leaves four sons, Frank
Clancy, Albert Fl. Clancy, Millett
Clancy and Vincent Clancy, and
be daughter, Mrs. Alfred H. Beers.
Albert Clancy is practicing law
ere. Millett Clancy is serving in
lie army.
Funeral Arrangements
The body will arrive this evening
ON Albuquerque ON train No. 2 and
,tice of the funeral arrangements
III be made today or tomorrow. I'm
c. A. Rising is in charge of I
funeral. I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
4th Liberty
Loan Hits
Stride; Will
GOOUcr1 OPP
Subscriptions However
Have Not Reached
Billion Mark
NO OFFICIAL
TOTALS GIVEN

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, Oct. 2.-Telegrams TO
the treasury today indicated that
the Fourth Liberty Loan has hit the
stride which will put 1t over the
5000. 100000 minimum by the end of
the allotted period according to the
official Headquarters announcement.
No official totals were available.
Optimistic war news prompted Of
,ficials to sound a warning against
amy relaxation of effort. In the two
and a half weeks remaining, at least
IS. 0O0, 900, 900 must be raised, it is es-
since subscriptions so far
probably do not reach the billion
mark. 4
The San Francisco district reports
$77,650,O00 already officially tabulated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
Prussian- German
Parliamentary Reforms

Amsterdam, Oct. 2.--P1ans are un-
der consideration for the re-organiza-
Ition of both the imperial German and
Prussian ministries on the lines Of a
parliamentary system, according to the
Berlin Tagblatt, which quotes Frede-
rich Won Payer, the imperial vice
chancellor to this effect.
The vice chancellor, the newspaper
says, received the leaders Of all the
parties in and discussed the contem-
plated INSTRUMENTATION, which the
vice chancellor declared would extend.
to the Prussian as we'll as to the inn
perial ministry.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
FOR BOYS
WORKING RESERVE

washington, oct. 2.-Thousands Of
American boys below draft age will
soon be wearing an official United
States uniform. Secretary Of. Labor
Wilson has authorized, and the war
department has approved, an olive
drab Uniform which may be worn BY
all members OF the United States
boys working reserve.
Already there are many units of the
boys, working reserve throughout the
country which have been awaiting the
announcement of the official dress of
the organization and many more units
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
SANTA FE TO HONOR
ITALY OCTOBER II
MAYOR APPOINTS COMMITTEE
OF ITALIAN CITIZENS TO Co
OPERATE IN CELEBRATION or
COLUMBUS DAY.

Mayor p. P. Davies, acting upon a
suggestion received from the commit
tee On national tribute to Italy, has
undertaken to arrange for a local cell
ebration, probably including a mass
meeting, to be held on Columbus day.
The mayor has invited the co-opera-
ton Of Carlo Digneo, Louis Napoleon,
ernest Digneo, P. M. Berardinelli, and
Thomas and Camello de Lallo Of Ger.
rillos, az q committee or prominent
Italian citizens. Further details will
be announced later. The communities
ton received by Mayor Davies was
as follows:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Santa Fe, New Mex
leo.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Samuel Wayman Of Coyote, New
Mexico, who, on June is, 1913, made
Homestead Entry No. 019240, for Sc
IA Sc IA Sc IA, Sc IA SW IA
Sc IA Sc IA, Sec. %, s IL NE
Ia SW IA, SW IA SW IA SW Ia,
S 10 NV IA SW IA SW IA, NE
IA NV IA SW IA SW IA, p IL
SW Ia Sw1-4, Sc IA NV IA SW
IA x 10 SW IA NV IA SW IA,
Sc IA SW IA, w IL SW IA Sc IA,
SW IA NV IA Sc IA. Sec. 20; NV
Ia NE ia NE IA NE IA, NE IA
INV ia NE IA NE IA. Sec. 81,
Township 22 ~, Range 2 e., N. M. p.
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make 5 year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before John r. Young, q. s.,
Commissioner. at Cuba, New Mexico,
on Oct. 18, 1918.
Claimant m as witnesses: Juan
Pedro Herrera, Stephen IIaston, An.
tonic M. Herrera, Jose iAnastacio
Herrera, Of Coyote, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
First pub. Sept. s, last Oct. 8.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
BENNY DURAN is
DOING WELL AT
HOSPITAL, REPORT
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauricio Duran Of
this city have received the following
letter;

Mr.. and Mrs. Mauricio Duran Of
this city have received the following
letter:
September 2S, 1918.
MRS M, M. Duran,
1916 w. De Vargas St.,
rSanta Fe. N. M.
'"My Dear Mrs. Duran:
I'VE are writing o concerning
Ben l.. Duran, who is a patient at
the base hospital as the result of an
operation. The medical authorities
have already advised you that his
condition is apparently good.
1T will doubtless relieve your anx-
iety to some extent to know that he
is in good hands. and we are very
glad to give you this assurance. We
cannot speak too highly OF the treat.
lment given patients at the base hos
pitai. You may be sure nothing will
be left undone that will add TO his
comfort and bring about his early re-
covery.
THE American Red Cross tries to
keep IN touch with the patients and
render any service they may be call
ed to perform. If we can be useful
In any way to you o. yours, please
feel at liberty to call on us, and we
shall try and carry out your wishes.
Very s~incerly yours,
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
WIN. X. EWING,
Associate Field Director"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauricio Duran, to
whom the above letter was address
ed wish to thank the American Red
Cross, and specially Mr.. VIM, TX. Ew-
ing for their Kindness and solicitude
toward their son.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
ALLIED TURNING MovEMENTl
RAPIDLY DEVELOPING

Paris, Oct. 2.-(Reuter's., via Mdp-
treal. - 1.-THE allied enyeloping moyk
|ment against Turneoing. Roubaix and
Lille in Flanders is becoming accen-
|tuated, according to a semi-official
dispatch today. The French army I'M
der General DE Goutte, now oper.
ating In the vicinity OF Roulers, APP
parently was sent north from its old
position on the left Of General Man
gin after a break through by the Bel
'glans and British forces was es-
ltablished.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03

NOththAoNA $500 49, 0rNy M
Otero, Clous Aguilar; Quay, ]. g, El
lis; Rio Arriba, Juan r. Gourez;
Roosevelt, w. II. Ball; Sandoval, Juan
J. Sandoval; San Juan, E. e. Young;
San Miguel, Lorenzo Delgado; Santa
re, B.. +. Pankey; Sierra, A. r. Nc
Donald; Taos, ID. Martinez; Torrance,
Elias Speare; Union, Y. Gallegos; Va
lencia, Jesus Q. Sanchez.
Conference
Bernalillo, Thomas Hughes; Chaves
p. A. Cahoon; Colfax, Thos. Mcbride;
Curry, q. w. Singleton; De Baca,
Il, X. Parsons; Eddy, M. 5, Groves;
Grant, w. D, Murray; Guadalupe, J,
d. Gallegos; Lea, w. McAllister; Lin
coin, w n. Osborn; Luna, A. w.
Pollard; Mckinley, Gregory Page;
Mora, Bias Sanchez; Otero, Q. F. Lee;
Quay, r. A. Prentice; Rio Arriba, Ed
Sargent; Roosevelt, j. G. Wilcox.
sandoval, Alfred Otero; San Juan, u.
r. Young; San Miguel, Chester A.
Humker; Santa re, 4. b. Catron;
Sierra, Robt. Martin; Socorro, Geo.
Curry; Taos, Jose Montaner; Tor
nee Julian Salas; Union, II. H..
Errett; Valencia, y, M. Otero.
Resolutions
Bernalillo, A. a. Sedillo; Chaves, ].
M, Herveyi Colfax, T II, 0'Brien:
Curry, w. A. Hammond; De Baca, A.
7. Anaya; Eddy, Matt Groves; Grant.
Matt Fowler; Guadalupe, Seratino
Otero; Lea, q. ~ Green; Lincoln, w.
u. blanchard, Luna, Nv. u. Samreds;
ncmnniey :. y Mcrle' Mora, :
Pan, eenger. pio Arr,hs s,ex Pa.
W n Isndsavs candors,
Mamma, Tr,,i,ilo. san mar r
sn,ass. sansa ne = ~ pr,chsr ID.
sierra { Barnard. encorro Il AZ
Rardv. Tans p Y nicSn,an ,ror.
1obn n porns. 1Inson ) ~
.oIrer. va,arc,a t1a 5 pman ~"
p,,.s o"
pa.na,,r,o Mns.o.a. c...
: paranns. na,sno = su,a
p - p,u,ou. n. ~. = ~ Su
~. arao. 49, A. sa, VI.
= . &c.. a., o'ysss' nn
@non,. o nns suse ? ~
rp nav. nsaEsninn ~ Ann
II. * 49, y AarisaL
,faa. 6raA 4 x $500 =. 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL TRIs-
UTE TO ITALY

Columbus Day, October u, 1918.
Sir:
Aside from the sympathetic rela-
lions which exist between Italy and
America as faithful allies in the great
struggle against the brutal Teuton
domination, III people have a special
interest in cu~ltivating friendship with
THE Crowned Republic. as Italy has
been called. Our large Italian popu-
|1ation can be impressed by American
ideas through our generous apprecia-
tion Of the great part their country
is taking in the war. We are fight
ing with Italy upon her soil but we
owe 1t also to Italy to give her at
this critical moment, when German
intrigue is still at work, both there
and here, the valuable support of our
admiration and good will.
In view of this fact. the joint COM
mittee OF the Italy-America society
and OF the Italian War Relief Fund
of America are hoping that the 18th
of October columbus day. will be
made the occasion OF a nationwide
tribute to Italy.
We venture to suggest to your
honor the immediate formation of a
representative local committee of lead
ing citizens, to arrange a mass meet
ing and other ceremonies. Obvious
ly, 1t would be we'll to invite the CO
operation Of italian citizens.
May we suggest that by reason of.
the scarcity Of the flags of Italy, it
would be we'll to lay emphasis simply
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
ENTIRE SECTIONS or
ST. QUENTIN IN FLAMES

With the French Army nesr st.
Quentin, Oct. 2.-tBy the Assd plated
Press, )-Entire sections Of st. QUEEN
tin are in flames and explosions are
heard In the CITY continually. Fight
ing continues north OF the town
where the French have made prog
'ress.
The French have gained the tlInnel
OF the st. Quentin canal at Tronhuoy
and continue to advance east Rrhe
city hall Of st. Quentin appears Il be
intact but 1t Is said TO be mined
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
BERTHELoT,s ARMY
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Paris, Oct. 2.-(By the Associated
Press)--General Berthelot's army to-
day is making good progress between
the Vesle river and the Aisne canal.
The French troops have captured
five or six villages and their advance
at some points has reached a depth
OF from five to six kilometers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
CHOLERA IN VIENNA

Madrid, oct. 2.--(By the Associated
Press. )-Several cases .of .Asiatici
cholera have been discovered in
Vienna and deaths have occurred
from this disease there, according TO
official news received here from the
Austrian capital.