davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12

4 n S. XN |.NIN| "|"W rUN
the peace terms imposed on them Il
the terms they didn't set,
How would this have done for q
PLANK In the treaty;
Germany hereby agrees that al
her cathedrals shall be blown hitu
fragments, it being required and here
BY agreed 10 that eGch one shall be
Iflled with worshippefs at the time
They are shot up. Germany suhscribea
TO the arrangement moreover that all
ifuit tvees over a foot high Throughout
the empire shall be cut down. Az
least 500 women must be- carved up
with sabers after being violated. AL
children under the age OF IL must
have the right hand cut oil, 1t Ia
agreed that all wells IA Bavaria shall
pc filled With Paris green, while vita
out exception Germans over 20 years
Of age shall be towed out into the
middle OF the North Sea on steamers
and then sunk without a trace BY al
ned submarines. Germany covenants
herself to have at least four million
OF her Inhabitants deported and scat
tered throughout Asia, While all the
personal belongings OF the residents
OF Prussia are TO be turned over at
once to the governments of Britain,
4 rance and Italy as souvenirs. Ger
many pledges herself TO allow the al
lies to lombard from the air each and
all OF her respective hospitals, where
ever located. while her coal mines
must be flooded Immediately and four
fifths OF her industrial machinery
taken at once to France. Berlin,
Leipzig and Cologne nre to
be looted without delay as q measure
oil %precaution and in addition All Ger
nan nurses are to be executed after 4
fair and impartial trial Germany con.
3ents to the razing Of 5000 or her vii
ages. AS PREPARATION, all that is left
1f Germany after these conditions arc
compiled with is to be administered
the allies in the future, as the
creator has ordained that the allies,
vastly superior mentally, moral
Y, physically and In every other way
o all other races Of the world, shall
ring all nations under their benefit
'ent and wiser rule and thus enable
he world TO realize its destiny, pos
ihie under no other reign than thar
= the All-Supreme and Divinely Ap-
Entente Powers
Being the kind OF terms the Prus-
isns have made famous.
n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
What They Missed


The statesmen OF Germany and Aus
.trla have been in~dustriouslg pouring
into every available ear in the World
the heart rending story 81 the fright
full terms imposed on them by the
allies peace. Terms which they can't
possibly meet and still have any
chance Of establishing Knltir through,
out the world Terms which can not
possibly be represented to the Hun
people as indicating victory for Ger
many. Terms which ii Is alleged are
filled with hatred" an emotion ut
'terly foreign to the conception OF the
German and which falls like a hail or
yitriol on the gentle flower Of hts
mild and loving spirit.
Tile Germans and Austrians might
reasonably find Solace in comparing
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12


Savings stamps, and still at IL.
Located 5000 carloads OF standing
walnut: 20.75S,660 board feet.
Gathered dried and shipped over
400 carloads OF fruit pits.
Worked thousands OF war gardens
and helped OF thousands OF war
farms.
Distributed millions OF pieces OF
government literature on food and
fuel conservation and other war
topics.
Jumped in at every chance to help
THE Red Gross. the united war work
committee, the library association,
and other nAtional organizations serv-
ing the government.
Presented d united front Of patriotic
zeal in every community, and when
the arnlistice was signed adopted the
slogan, THE war is over, but our
work is not
Il was such service, In addition to
the proved value OF the Boy Scout pro-
gram in training boys day 10 and day
cut for good citizenship that caused
the president Of the United States 10
issue a proclamation appointing the
WoOh Va y uNe OH us 10y eClut WEEK.
with the Recommendation that all who
can will enlist for personal service,
enroll as associate members and give
all possible financial assistance to
this worthy organization for American
boyhood. Anything that is done to
increase the effectiveness Of the Boy
Scouts Of America will be a genuine
contribution to the welfare Of the M
tion,' is President Wilson's declare
ton in his proclamation.
The object in inviting 1,000,0 600
American men and women to join as
associate members of the national
BY paying 81 or more member
fee. is to enable the organization
to extend its Invaluable work to JUS
as many boys as these membership
make II possible.
We have Roy Scouts right here IN
our own city, They did their part
n winning the war. They should be
Encouraged in every way.
And we should have more Of them
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12

DlLA1lNGo, June 10.
How American forces in Italy
at the cost Of incessant march
ing and conference.-the, gave
the Austrians opposing them the
impression Of a hundred times
their actual number. was des-
crfbed BY Rev. f. o. Kelley,
chaplain of ithe 332nd infantry
up his return home here recent
". ~ li4Y1,
American forces numbering
less than 5000 men, according to
Chaplain Kelley, were estimated
BY Austrian intelligence officers
as 500, 600 men. From a base, the
men would be marched to a spot
within sight OF an Austrian OBJ
servation balloon, and as SOC
as darkness fell, would be march
ed quietly back to the base.
Next morning they would move
consipcuously to another camp, Y
only to return to their base the
next night. One day the troops
would wear their service hats OF
fet, the next their overseas
caps and the next their steel
helmets, in order to give the
appearance Of different detach-
inents. g
we marched on an average
Of 20 miles d day for is days
with full packs said Chaplain
Kelley. ct certainly became
monotonous, and we were forced
to the conclusion after 4 while
that d staff officers we're hope
lessly mixed In their orders. The
troops we're not hauled either
way, for it was desired that they
spread out and look as numerous
as possible in the daytime, and
at night the motor lorfies were
all used for transporting sup
plies.
After the big drive started
last october we captured among
thousands Of other prisoners, an
Austrian general staff officer.
Questioned by our intelligence
department. he said the lowest
estimate Of the Austrian intelii-
gence department was that there
we're 100000 Americans fiji italy"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Federation Against
Daylight Saving

Atlantic city. NJ II, june 10svzAi
resolution protesting against repeal
by congress of the daylight sayina
law was defeated tat today's session
OF the annual conference of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor.
The resolution was voted down
after a spirited fight. Advocates OF
the resolution asserted the law had
operated to the benefit Of working
generally,
Many delegates opposed the meas
ure and said It had been used BY en-
Dloyers to cut down expenses and as
a means Of requiring their men to
work overtime.
The vote On the daSlight savings
resolution was 1850 against and 154 Tor
its adoption.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12

a N|H AtH ."H.
The attempt to keep the peace
treaty, which a Senator decided yes.
terday under the rules was not a
treaty, from the knowledge Of the
United States. senate wal poorly di.
|rected; or perhaps we might be more
accurate by defining II as an attempt
10 keep the senator's knowledge of the
treaty a secret nom themselves.
Preparation should have been made
for the contingency of some senator
like Borah securing q copy and read
ing it aloud, as he did yesterday. "A
LITTLE fo~rethought would have made It
possible TO meet this emergency
nicely. An executive order should
have been cabled to the state depart
mcnt to see to it on pain Of dismissal
that each senator on entering the
chamber every day during this critical
period should have his ears stuffed
with cotton and submit to being
biindfolded, it being Incompatible
with the public interest at this time
to have the senator's using their eyes
and ears. The project Of having the
entire senatorial body confined incom-
munieado in the vaults Of the U. s.
t,a.e,rv hor haor diaoueeod ona
49, 5aa.; w have nv 4 wonld
~ an5,sc.aat - Ieavs some senator's
" innnSglees eas s - s,,eS ctoss
' ~ eny lenss 1,'ah mnna~
$500 ~ ~ varessa snyrriss a
I, y - ~ 49, hara re 81
th;e 20 nsn,rin@ ~ n,hieb
1879 ~ ansi ~
800 Ippomiy
a,fs,nrit ~ 81 wa',id u Eaan tbss
49, 800 ~ oo,,eeaied fronl the
49,. 49, 49, IL ;nnara ~
s 1919 - ' ~ 80 &c ~ ~ 81
~ 'NSs' IA = 49,, q "a
sain 80 ~ ,ahats so;r
x, S 4, M aa'yts, ~ hotS she,,ld thay
Z Lrts rrnr,;;s, Ivy 1890 XXI
,ls III. ss..,- ~ Xxx /, ti,al
unuel sslnst sua IN M tiag,,a
sousesops % sgpent stadT,d ana
2arIn
,rtidant,,. r,,ct nersore hava ,,ndeg.
otoa XII "a stn NE ~ III Nam aru
nanata NJ odga n
til 34pas \
Ky III sslSe. H. Porab /,
* ~ tof;na ,yhat otbsr ser,
~ 49, 4oa ra,s iges come bacs
@ h@ - go ~n+tnonis Vim
w. Svp ,hst Az tbing vss mic.
,ad cons n,assures shonld
la a9yp ,ndertot.sn IN intern ,he
u q nale L smnor nv hlimdl.
~ Sa0s hi cermsnv ana Aiistria
stcnad fba troai md tha lea eiIs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12

This was a real occurrence, But II
is only typical Of thousands Of Others
al small Boy Scout entered the Of
flee Of q business man Of Mobile, Ala.
ana laying an application blank for a
Victory bond before him stated, Mis-
ter. | have come to sell you a bond /"
The mar hesitated, scratched his
head, shltffled his feet and said, Son,
/ have not decided how many bonds
want, but Ter, well, If it Will give
Won any encouragement ! will take
one from you" The boy drew back
and looked the man ~sauarely in the
eye and said. Mister ] do not want
any encouragement but your govern
ntent needs the money. There Is the
application. Sign upi"
And before d large group or bust
ress men this man later spoke proud
" Of the boys craftsmanship and the
fact that he had signed up.
That'sxt the spirit the Boy Scout pro-
gram puts intosa boy.
1t is the spirit that caused General
John j.. Pershing to write from the
office Of the commander in chief in
France: 4The Boy Scout movement
las my unqualified approval
Il is the spirit that caused Theodore
Roosevelt 60 declare; +The BOY Scout
movement is distinctly an asset to our
country from the development Of eff
cheney, yirility and good citizenship Z
it was that spirit that set nearly
100000 boys in motion as an organ
led body when the government called
upon the BOY Scouts Of America to
help win the wal with the following
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Germany Is The
Same Old Reptile

Matthias Erzberger's letter let's the
world into the secret Of German di.
plomacy at Versailles. The appeals
and e~ntreaties Of Observation-Disclosures
the full text OF which the council OF
three allows to be published in Great
britain, France and the United States,
are merely a reproduction Of the rem
tllian German war propaganda.
Germany cultivated the spirit OF
racitism and deatism wherever It
could be planted and nurtured in
enemy soil. Her own alleged pacifists.
OF whom Erzberger now and then fig
urged as one, laughed in their sleeves
lat the innocence OF the emotionalists
abroad who fell for German pacifist
suggestions. They sim smile III sec
ret al the readiness Of their dupes ia
France, Great Britain and the United
states TO accept in~sincere German
professions Of repentance and to grow
soft hearted over the Aunbearabie''
terms alleged to be imposed on Ger.
many by the peace treaty.
Erzbetger knows what the Germans
are doing. He writes:
We learn from reliable sources
That pacifist propaganda will be
pushed In every possible way IN en-.
tente countries, especially among de.
modified soldiers, Indeed, 1t even
now is being done openly in news
papers, pamphlets and speeches. The
tendency OF the French war cabinet
VIII be combated; the return OF Al
sace-Lorraine to France will BE- crit
lclsed and a plebiecite win be pro-
Tcsed as the best solution Of the prob
lem.
AZ is certain that IL the war
should be resumed anti-militarism
would play a different role in the
armies of the entente nations thar
the armistice. The entente Is
essentially weakened in lighting
strength, advocates have arisen for ~
n the very heart OF our enemies in
empowering force
The sentimental weakness OF
socialists, British laborites
Our W tender hearted radicals
Fiji be played on to help Germany
Escape a just %retribution and TO pre-
Ato repudiate the treaty a few
ears hence, when, most German
eaders believe, the entente will be
My "a historical memory"
70 Erzberger's mind-and to the
lyerage German mind-the war of
g14l918 settled nothing. 1t was only :
n incident in the secular struggle for
domination between Continental
(meaning a German Cont
entail Europe) and the Anglo-Saxons
England and the United States. ii
till Is to them a case of Carthage
gainst Rome. London against Berlin
the Continent against overseas
This has been Germany's Cannae,
,rzbergar says. But, he predicts that
he viii rise above her defeat, as
did, and In the near future VIM
onquer France and then fight 1t out
u World dominion with Great Brit
IN and America.
Are these visions OF a d~isordered
.nagination2 Many partisans OF an
Isy peace-a peace without victory"
may think so. But il they do they
misread the German character.
ALEA ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
10 sELL a MILLIoN RosEs.

A+
The eighth anniversary Of Alex
andta Day will be celebrated Wed
nesday. June 25, III every hetropoli-
tan borough and nearly four hundred
towns N the British Isles. Orders
have been placed for IA million ros-
es. and in London alone there will
be ten thousand women sellers dress
cd in white costumes with summer
hats garlanded with the dainty pink
Flowers,
The proceeds Of the sales viii, as
usual, be devoted to the assistance
OF many hospitals and Institutions, IN
which Queen Alexandra takes a per
sonal interest, and this year the need
is greater than ever owing 70 the
transfer OF ordinary Subscriptions to
war charities.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
THE Two %FouMrAINs.

Iaaw, from yonder silent cave.
Two Fountains running side by side;
The one WAS Memory's lifnpid wave.
The other cold Oblivipn's tide
20 love" said !, in ~thoughtIess dream,
As DER my lips the Lethe pass'd.
Here in this dark and chilly stream,
BE all my pains forgot at last"
But who could bear that gloomy blank,
Where Joy was lost as well as pain2
Quickly of Memory's fount | drank,
And brought the past all back
again.
And said, 70 loyel what'er my lot,
Still let this soul 10 thee be true--
Rather than have one bliss forgot,
Be all my pains remember'd, too"
Thomas Moore.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
a kEAL DIFFICULTY

(from the Edinburgh Scotsman
Ben Tiirpin, the famous cfoss-eyed
lc~0inedihh tells that OH 0ne occasion
he approached two small Liverpool
boys, and asked one Of them to carry
his bag to the station
Which one, mister?' piped both
urchihe In chorus.
You said Ben.
But which one2g
you patiently explained the, fun-
ny man, There was a pause. Then
one Of the small boys mustered up
courage and said:
Please, mister II youl1 close one
eye, then maybe we can tell which
Of us You are talking to-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
LAST WARMING.
fuieveiana pam DeaieI

fCleveland Plain Dealer.
e. ! G saw a pathetic 1uxtaposltion
in a Cedar avenue window. The VIII
dow was filled With bottled goods
whisky, etc, and On the glass was
basted a leftover " Loan poster. With
Tie Auggestiye words, rFiuish The
Job
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
biF FERENr THEN
lWashlngton .Slarl

NW~dsTdnGtON HLafJ M
"P. r.. Bafnum said the public liked
TO be humbueged.p
quite true. admitted the man who
was doing sums in arithmetic. But
II cost 50 much less to be huhbuggod
when Barnum was alive.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
some DENsENEss.

Somebody has suggested that the
density of Europe's population is per-
haps equaled by the %denseness Of her
craftsmanship.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
ANVIL CHORUS
NEXT PHEsIDENT MAY
STAY HOME.

ITAdH5dS JIIy DldF,J H|I|7
Considering that there lie another
national election in 1920, it probably
is better not to sell the White House
this time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
ro KNOW.

Do Englishmen still believe that
when anything goes wrong in Canada
it is due to the proximity OF the
United States?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
{ RATHER PART
HIS EYES.

Chicago NeWsrl
There's no use in daring Senator
Reed to resign The senatorial job
Is the only megaphone he has.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
-eYMpAr4ETlc ADVICE.

From the Baltimore American
Nell am SO worried about the
way my hair Ii coming out
Belle Why don't You use more
hairpins?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
MAN or MYSTERY.

tKn0xy3lle journal and Tribune.)
"Who Is the most unknown man in
the world?V asks the New York Sun
Why, he is the guy who reduced the
cost OF living.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
UosiTioN DEEM.

We Sun have on lie the inquiry FOR
o nan who is familiar with the sell
Ing Of soldiers, lead, alloys, etc. A
reputable eastern concern wants a
man to sell these goods In this Terri
tory It 10 d good opening ior the
right person. IL You are interested,
apply at the chamber OF commerce Of
ice or phonel48.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
GALL AN OFFlCERl

(Anaconda Standard.)
League Of Nations All Moonshine,
says a headline.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Among Capital
City Boosters
on SECRETARY MACMILLAN or
THE SANTA re CHAMBER
or COMMERCE
cHAMPER OF COMMERCE
MEETINGS.

During the summer months the
chamber Of commerce viii hold meet
iugs on the third Tuesday Of each
month, The next will be on June II!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12

CONSOLATION.
washington Post.l
Cheer up! Panch0 Villa Is q bigger
Duisance to Carranza than he is to us.
SHE WON'T.
philadelphia Ledger1
Germany can make out her bill, but
how is she going to collect it?
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
STATE MoURNs ROOSEVELT
AS FRIEND AND STATESMAN
Many Public Expressions Of Regret
and sympathy Sent to Family
Resolution Adopted.

Colorado mourns Theodore Roose-
welt as a friend no less than a
statesman. On the day of his death
many public expressions of regret
passed to the Roosevelt family and
were entered on the records of var
ious bodies and associations, says
the Denver Post.
The Colorado Roosevelt club de-
cided to hold memorial services on
next Sunday and began prepara-
tions for such a meeting to be held,
if possible, in the Central Presby-
terian church. Frank G. Goudy, the
president, sent to Mrs. Roosevelt
the following telegram in behalf of
the club:
The Colorado Roosevelt club ten.
ders the deepest sympathy to your
self and family in the loss of Amer
ica's greatest man"
The Ministerial alliance at it's
meeting Monday, passed the follow
ing resolution, which had been in
troduced by George f, Burlingame
Continued on Last Page.)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL
CALL CLOSES HERE TO-DAY
Two Hundred and Ninety Had Reg
istered UP to This Morning In
Holly District.

Owing to the stormy weather in
this section the Christmas Red
Cross roll call has been somewhat
delayed. Despite this fact the chair
man, X. A. Shanner, reports that
most efficient and industrious work
has been done and that the cam
paign will close this afternoon
The enrolment of members of the
Red Cross in the Holly district
which also includes Hartman, is
290. This number, however, will be
materially augmented by the ad.
ditional registrations which will be
in this evening.
Mrs. Nancy M. Resseguie of Hart.
man, was the captain of the team
for that town and vicinity and did
good work. The membership at
Holly up to this morning was 247
Hartman, 43. Report of additions
gained this afternoon will be made
in next weeks Chieftain
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Browns Special" Hits Wolf.

Until Monday of this week Henry
Ford's jitneys have held undisput-
ed sway in the field of general util-
ity. The Ford could be pressed in.
to almost every service from joy
riding to herding the cows. But
last Monday the Ford's monopoly
was broken by Browns Special"
the passenger train On the Arkan-
sas Valley branch of the Santa Fe,
when that train ran down a wolf
and actually killed the animal.
Thus far, however, the antelope
along the Sand creek bottom have
not been molested, and Conductor
Elmer Brown is at present confin-
ing the efforts of his train to coy
otes and the negotiation of the snow
drifts between Holly and La Junta.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Presbyterian woman's Society.

The first meeting of the Woman s
society of the First Presbyterian
church, after three months of en-
forced closing because of the FLU"
epidemic, was held at the manse on
the afternoon of Jan. 2. There was
"a fair attendance considering many
could not come because of the heavy
snow, and health reasons; but all
kindly spoke of enjoying the after
noon, which was social, and also a
short but important business meet
ing was held. Miss Mary Wright
gave pleasure after the serving of
refreshments, with her music, and
it is earnestly desired that not a
member from now on will miss one
of the meetings of this Woman's
society. The February meeting will
close the work of the present year.
May many members, new and old,
be welcomed to this meeting
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09

here Wednesday with impressive
simplicity.
The p0mp and spIendOr which
the world was eager to offer to
the memory of the eminent states
man, writer and author, was total
ly absent. 1t was the funeral of
Theodroe Roosevelt, private citizen
of Sycamore Hill.
The body was laid to rest On the
crest of a snow-covered knoll in the
shadow of Sycamore Hill. There
was a short prayer service at the
Roosevelt home and ceremonies,
without music, at the village church
and cemetery.
Mrs. Roosevelt saw that the ex-
pressed wishes of the colonel were
carried out to the minutest detail.
At the special prayer at the home
only Mrs. Roosevelt and the mem
bers of the family, with very few
intimate friends, were present. Mrs.
Roosevelt did not attend the cere-
monies at Christ church or the
cemetery.
The body was committed to earth
at ! :43 p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
BINGHAlM'S DATE Is
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
Chairman +. n. Allen. r ceived Let.
ter From Lyceum Bureau Yes.
terday to This Effect.

+ Late yesterday afternoon.
I after all the advertising for
+ the Bingham Lecture had
! been put out, including the
I display on the third page OF
! this issue of The Chieftain,
I Chairman F. H. Allen Of the
! Lyceum Lecture course COM
! mittee, received a letter from
! the lecture bureau stating
+ that owing to mix-up on
I dates, that Ralph Bingham,
I the humorist, would be un-
I able to appear here on Satur-
+ day night, Jan. Is, as has al
I ready been announced. Nor
+ does the Lyceum bureau as
+ yet give any subsequent date
+ when he may appear here.
7 Those having lecture tick.
+ cts, and the public generally
7 will, therefore, please disre-
+ gard the Ralph Bingham
i announcement on the third
/ page of this issue of The
+ Chieftain till further notice,
+ as the advertisement had al
I ready been printed before
i Mr.. Allen had received the
+ letter canceling the date.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Memorial Service for Nelson.

A memorial service was held at
the Methodist church last Sunday
morning in memory of the late Ora
Nelson, formerly a resident of this
city, and who made the supreme
sacrifice on the battlefields in
France. Those who spoke besides
Pastor Adams were Mayor L. NJ. Ap-
pei Mr.. A. NJ. Dicks and Prof. X. A.
Shanner, all of whom paid tribute
to the departed and the great cause
for which our soldier boy had laid
down his life. IT was an impressive
service.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
Masons Elect Officers.

Owing to the influenza quaran-
tine the annual election of officers
of Eastgate Lodge, No. l13, Mas
ter MasOns, was deferred from De
cember till January. and the follow
ing members were elected last Fri
day evening, Jan. 3rd: A. B. Knuck
ey, w. NJ; DR.. Willard S. Avery, S.
W; Willard FL. Berry, J. w; Guy
Elwick, s. D.; E. d. Shirley, treas
urer; J. r. johnson, secretary. In
stallation was, by special dispens-
alton, held the same date.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
LUDENDoRFF BACK TO
FARM" IN SWEDEN

Copenhagen, Jan. 1.-THE
recent newspaper reports of
the arrival in Sweden of Gen
eral Won Ludendorff, the for
mer virtual head of the
German military system, are
confirmed by 4. A. v. SchOtte,
the Swedish home minister.
1t is stated that General Won
Ludendorff is living on a
farm at Hassleholm in the
southern part of Sweden
with a man named Edgar
OLSON.