davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
CHINA'S PARLIAMENT FAVORS
A PEACE ''MANDATE" DECLAR-
ING WAR. WITH GERMANY
DOES NOT EXIST

Peking, Aug S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Parliam ment today pas.
seq a resolution authorizing tha
President to issue a mandate, de-,
cIaring that a state of war 1oes not
sAist between Chit,; and Germany,
1t is thought doubtful whether
the mandate will Dc published until
the delegates have discussed terms
with German representatives
The Peking- government is taking
this action because the Chinese dele
gates at Paris declined to sign the
peace treaty with Germany at Ver-
sailles, owing to the document em-
hodying the Kiao Chau-Shantung
concessions, consisting of the Ger
man lease of Kau-Chau of 1898, and
the industrial and political rights
to the Shantung peninsula, and SUBJ
sequent1y forced from China by Ja-
pan.
China broke off relations with
Ferlin on March IA, 1917, and de-
clared war, August 14th. There
we're over 250,0OO Chinese ,laborers
at work in France during the last
year and half of the war.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Rehabilitation No Longer Waits on
Conversation.

washington, August 19.-Since
the amendment to the Vocational
Rehabilitation Act was passed in Ju-
ily, compensaDility as prerequisite
| ta>> vocational retraining has been
eliminated in the case of disabled
men unable to follow their old trade
and the Federal Board for Voca-
tlonaI Education has the power and
the responsibility to determine the
discharged soldiers right to the
benefits of tbs law. This relieves the
Gelay which formerly was unavoid-
able, in placing disabled men in
course of training.
Under the law a second class of
men, those whose disabilities are
not such as to prevent their return
to their former occupation, or to
take up new one, but who desire
a course for improvement in the old
trade or for some better trade, to
such men the Board is permitted
by the law to give free instruction
hut no subsistence is allowed. In such
cases the bureau CT War Risk must
declare the men compensate before
t, aiming is granted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
MARKETS
COTTON

(By the AssocfeIed F-essJ
I New York, Aug. ia good deal
of covering occurred in the cotton
market this morning and first prices
were from five points higher to ten
points lower with the active months
selling from 10 to IL points net high
er during the first few minutes.
Prices soon turned easier with o.
tober and January selling off t5
1920 before the end of the first
hour or from 25 to 80 points net
lower.
The market opened as follows: Oc-
tobcr 30.45, December 1910, jan
uary 1880, March 3O.55, May 3o.5s.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows: January 30.79, March 30.S2,
May 30.9S, Oct. 3O.75, Dec. 1892.
Spots, Wilson market, 80 cents.
The Cotton Market closed at 8
T. NJ, as follows:
January, 30.98; March, 1918;
May, 31.12; October, 3O.9S; Decem-
! Der 31.1O.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
WEBB MAY SUCCEED BOYD.

Washingto D. :, Aug. 14.-The
Department of Justice will probably
determine within the next two weeks
whether Judge James E. Boyd of
Greensboro is anticipated for future
service as Federal Judge Of North
Carolina and subsequently recomen-
ded Representative Edwin Yates
Webb of Shelby for the federal bench
The assistance of Attorney General
A Mitchell Palmer already at work
and their recommendations will
perhaps be forwa rded to President
Wilson within a fortnight.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
WAKEFIELD PLAN
RAILROAD CONTROL
Presented to House Interstate
Commerce Committee by
Security Holders.
LABOR SHARE PROFIT

Washington, Aug. 14.-The War
field plan for railroad control, with
PROVISION for a flat return of six per
cent on capital invesed, was present
co to-day to the House Interstate
Comerce Committee by Luther M.
Walter, general counsel of the Ma
t'onal Associations of Owners of
Railroad Securities.
The fundamentals of the plan, in
Guiding division Of all surplus over
the fixed return among the employees,
the public and the road earning it,
were explained by Mr.. Walter, who
declared it could be put into effect
Immediately.
1.-THE Keystone of the Warield
rIan,' the witness said, ..is a con-
gressional direction to the Inter
state Commerce Commission that it
shall make freight and passenger
rates sufficient to pay opeating ex-
penses, maintain railroad properties
and give not less than six per cent
return upon the aggregate -air value
Of the property devoted to trans
Portation in each Of the principal
traffic territories.
Mr.. Walter opposed Federal in
corporation, transportation board
and a secretary of transportation in
the cabinet, and declared that un-
der the minimum return plan the
pet results of operations in the pre-
CONTINUED OIL page Eightl
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
AMERICA TIRED
OF FOOL|NG
With Mexico and Murders OF
Citizens and Taking of
Property
MUST STOP ALTOGETHER

Washington, Aug. 14.-The first
definite move towards the long ex-
pected change in policy in dealing
with Mexico was disclosed today.
Carranza has been warned that if
the murders and outrages of Ameri-
be forced to adopt radical change
in its policy with regard to Mexico.
While the announcement at the
State Department, however game no
authoritative indication of how far
the American government is prepar-
ing to go to enforce what lacks only
the diplomatic technicalities of an
ultimatum.
The government announced it's ac-
ton by publishing an exchange of
notes with Mexico City, and prefac-
ed its official statement, with the ex-
planation that the diplomatic repre-
sentations referred to had been taken
''in view of the long series of muir
ders and outrages of American citi-
1ens in Mexico, eliminating in the
murder of Peter Catron in San Luis
Potosi last month, and the perpetra-
tion of other acts in disregard of the
American lives and property"
Note to Mexican Government.
The following note, the State De-
partment announced, was presented
| to the Mexican government by Charge
CONTINUED on page Eight)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
ORGANIZATION WILSON COUNTY
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
To All White Soldiers and Sailors from Will
in the World War-Comrades

To All White Soldiers and Sailors from Wilson County
in the World War-Comrades:
You and each of you are earnestly requested and
ugeu 10 come IN your uniforms to Wilson Saturday
evening" August 10th, and meet with your comrades-in-
arms at the Court House at o'clock p. M, for social
meetng and interchange of ideas with the of be-
coming better acquainted and to effect organization
OF all white soldiers from the county in the great
war. AS former brothers in arms, should come to-
gether in permanent organization to perpetuate the
DEEDS OF valor performed by white soldiers
OF the county, to keep history straight and keep alive
the spirit of comrade born of association that great
conflict And, further, conditions facing us at
nome and the years that lie before call for the best
thought and probably the most vigorous action of the
most vre of the patriotic citizens of the County, State
and Nation. In the fine body of white men who have
served their country in the recent emergency,
ognze the ideal organization for public service in times
of peace.
Col. John F. Bruton of Wilson will be present and
address the meeting and will assist in efectng the
ganization.
The famous Garber-Davis Orchestra will furnish
music
Old Company Quartette will harmonic.
The public is cordially invited.
(Signed) T. G. Tighman, John Hackney, w.
H. Dunn, B. T. Smith, James Anderson,
E. H. Woodard, Lennox Rawlings
Local Committee on Organization.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Working Over Palmer Amendment

Washington, Aug. 15.-The
House Agricultural Committee is to-
day working over the amendments
proposed by Attorney General Pal
mer for the purpose of meeting the
wishes of President Wilson in an ef-
fort to reduce the high cost of 1iv-
ing. Absent members have been
summoned to Washington in the
hope of early action on the measure
regarding the plans of the President.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Big improvements.

The Barnes-Harre1l Company are
preparing to build q hundred thous-
and dollar three story and base
ment structure on the corner of
Lodge and Barnes streets where
they will have their entire whole
sale business including their mann
moth bottling plant
The opposite corner has been
purchased by Mr.. Abbitt for ten
Thousand dollars and he will place
Ia good sized garage on the lot.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
REIIl;li|...IS
DAYLIGHT 81 !.
Tells Congress He Disapproves
the Bill on Account of
the Interests
THAT ADE EEETTEn
THAT ARE. AFFECTED

: Washington, Aug. 15.-Presidert
Wilson returned the daylight saving
bill today with the comment that he
returned the bill without his APPROX
al with great reluctance, but at the
same time he realized the great in
convenience that it gave the farmers
of the country. Republican leaders
stated that they had not decided
what action they would take on the
matter.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Strikers Returning to Work

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The Federal
Railroad shopmen who have been on
IA strike for two weeks will return to
work tomorrow. This determination
to call off the strike was reached by
a conference of the officials of the
Union at conference last night at Il
meeting Of delegates representing
several hundreds of thousands of the
workmen in the various crafts in
volved.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
STOCKS!

New York, Aug. 15.-PPices were
again very mixed at the uncertain
opening of the stock market. The
Oils, Shippings, Equipments and Mo-
tors moving from one to two points
to higher levels while the Steels, To-
baccos and the Food shares showed
further reactionary tendency. An
ticipating the holiday session tomor-
row there was little business and the
market was feature1ess. The rails
of the standard group hardened in
fractions but the low grades were
easier, and lower from fractions tc
point. -.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Palmer Legislation Blocked

Washington, Aug. 15.-Request
for legislation that would make At
torney General Palmer's department
more formidable in the campaign
against food profiteers was blocked
by the Agricultural Committee OF
the Senate today.
Chairman Gronna of that COM
mittee stated today that he felt the
act would be favorably acted on by
Tuesday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
CONFERENCE SET FOR TUESDAY

Washington, Aug. 11.-Pres-
ident Wilson, replying tonight
to Senator Lodges request for
an appointment with the Senate
Foreign Relations committee to
discuss the Peace treaty, set
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The President stated that it is
his preference that the fullest
publicity be given the conferen-
ce so that the people of the coun-
try might be put in possession
of all the information he has
about the Treaty of Peace.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Will Try Bella Kun.

Geneva, Aug. 15.-The allied gov
e1nments have informed the Austri-
an government that it will be- held
Kun and his delivery before a tri~
buna1 to be selected by the allied
governments for hanging and MUIR
der of citizens of Hungary during
lis regime in Budapest.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Cox After the colo storage Men.

Columbus, O., Aug. 15.-Governor
Cox announced this morning that
forty warrants had been issued by
the State for the arrest of food prof
iteers. The Governor also said that
agents of the federal government
had secured two million pounds OF
meat and poultry which had been
held in cold storage.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Likes Wilson too Well.

Mr. j. Caney Brown informs us
that he will remain in Wilson and
rot go to Asheville as reported. He
likes Wilson too well. He was think
ing of taking up an attractive offer
made him there but this good old
town will continue to hold him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
The daylight saving act.

Washington, Aug. 5.-President
Wilson in vetoing the daylight Saw
ing Act which was sent to the
House of Representatives has until
tomorrow midnight to act This bill
was sent to him on August 5th.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
WEATHER

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, probably 10.
cal showers and thunderstorms. Cen
tie to moderate variable winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Street Car lines tied I'm,

East ST. Louis Aug. 15-Motor,
men and street car conductors of the
East st. Louis Street car company
and it's subsidiary lines went on
strike this morning for higher
wages and this city and thirteen
suburban cities are without car SER,
vice.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
Prince of Mles Having Time

st. Johns Newfoundland, Aug. 15.
The Prince of Wales is being en-
tertained by this city in way that
surpasses anything before attempted
here His stayNn the city is a round
of festivities.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
REPORTS OF
CONFERENCE
BETWEEN PRESIDENT AND
FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE WILL BE
FURNISHED THE NEWS
PAPERS AS FAST AS POS
SIBLE. STENOGRAPHERS
FOR BOTH SIDES.

Washington, D. c., Aug. Is
Stenograph phic records will be made
OF the conference between President
Wilson and the Senate foreign Rela-
tions committee at the White House
Tuesday during the discussions over
the peace treaty, Chairman Lodge
was SO informed in a letter made
public today from the President to
the Senator.
The President said that he would
have stenographer present so that
the conversations might be full and
the reports trustworthy and suggest
sd that the committee also have a
stenographer present. 1t was also
stated that the reports would be ta-
ken in relays and furnished the
press as rapidly as possible during
the day.
Mt. Clemens, Mich, Aug. IA
A jury tonight awarded Henry
Ford six cents damages against the
Chicago Tribune for calling him an
anarchist.
Orvy Hu1ett, formean of the jury,
aid that they took nine ballots that
I can remember the first one, ac-
ording to Leonard Mease1, another
juror, standing to in favor of
warding Mr.. Ford some damages.
Attorney Afr ed J. Murphy for
Ford said:
''The important issue in this case
has been determined favsorably to
the plaintiff. He has been vindicat-
co. Money damages were entirely
subordinate and were not sought
by Mr.. Ford. He stands not only
vindicated but his attitude as an
American citizen has been justified
after trial which raised every is
sue against him which ingenuity
aid research could present. His
friends are entirely satisfied
Weymouth Kirkland, a counsel
Cor the Tribune said:
sc consider it a victory for the
reason that Attorney Lucking, in
closing for Mr.. Ford, stated that
anything less than substantial DANA
ges would be a defeat for his client.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15
German Soldiers to be Tried.

Paris Aug. 15.-German soldiers
who are accused of crimes in occu-
pied territory arrived in Lille this
morning. They were turned over to
the Allies for trial.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15

(By the Assocreaed F-ess. }
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-15

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-06
VALE 5000 Il FRAsco.

VIM. Barnes. de San Antonio, Tex
escribe: La Mel y AlQuitran d
Foley es 81 meor remedio para !;
tos en- Ell mundo. Para mi, vale $50
la botella. Yo tenfa la "flu" seguidi
de pulmonfa. la que me dej0 muy de
bill, con ana tos ~persistente. Necesi
taba descanso y sueno, ell que ne
podfa conseguir. Alguien me aeon
SEQ tomar la Mel y Alquitran d.
Foley, y comence a tomarla cada no
che. Antes de acostarme note Ell al
vic, y la primera noche pude dormii
y tuve una noche de perfecto des
canso, la primera desde que me en-
ferme de la influenza. Me he reco
brado va completamente y no tosc
NADIA. Me cost6 solamente $1.20 q
curar esa tos ohstinada con la Miel
y AlquitrAn de Foley. Todos los lean
este prueben el remedio de Foley
De venta en- la Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-06
PARA LAS AsPEREzAs DE
LA PIEL.

Despues de haberse lavado muy
.bien Ia cara antics de acostarse, pom
case en- los lugares que sea necesa-
rio en- toda la cara, una poca de
glicerina, q la que Sc han anadido
nnas gotas de lim6n, para evitar que
la piel Sc obscurezca o manche.
Las arrugas que pr0vienen del a.
flojamiento de la piel, puedeh ser
combatidas con glicerina, que tiene
las propiedades de ~endurecer la piel
cohtractandola; pero debe ser en-
pleada con mucha prudencia, porque
de 10 c~ontrario, ~exajera de tai name
ra la contraction del cults, que 10
piiega.
LA centesima parte de los perio-
dicos que Sc publican en- 81 mundo,
aparecen en- la ciudad de Nueva
York.
En Nueva York, hay mas i~talianos
que en- Roma, mas irlandeces que
en- Dublin y mas alemanes que Ham
burgo. Els hoy la ciudad mas popu-
losa del mundo. siend0 L6ndres Ia
que ocupa Ell siguiente lugar.
La region aurifera de Australia
es en- su secci6n occidental. la mayor
del mundo. Ocupa una extension de
cerca de bohemia mil Kilometres cua-
drados.
-Leemos en- una revista tauTina
que ell famoso torer Mazantini, mato
NADIA menos que mil sesenta toros
en- u ,Yeinticinco amos de carrera.
Ninguno de los CRITICS que emiten
los animaIes, sc parece tanto q la
VOC humana como ell de las focas,
cuando lamentan la perdida o captu-
ra de sus crfas.
= r
jim 9 lJop6n ell producto de Ia
pesca Sc eleva a mas de ~cuarenta
millones de dollars cada aio.
En- el museo de Viena, Austria,
nay una collection de monedas cuyo
nGmero asciende a ciento veinticinco
mil. Esta collection es segun 81 dice
la meor del mundo.
c. "a III o. F
para e las flores 10 me
nos ounce. dfas en- estado de frescu
"a, no hay mas que sumerjir los ia
Hos en- aqua caliente v dejar que
esta Sc enfrfe. Las rosas pueden so
portar Ell aqua muy calientei y 81 q
enfriarse Sc lie ahade I'm POGO de bi
carbonate de sosa, Sc obtiene la du'
raci6n indicada. h 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-06

HaN l.. Ia 49,. 1861. 2" y rA
vale mas leer a IN hombre que q
diez Iibros,
=
El Cardenal Gibbons 81 0pone q que
Eel gohierno tome possession de las II
meas f6rreas, telegrafos y ~tel6tonos.
\
E nln1er0 dc linchamient0s en- los
Estados unidos por 81 aho de 1918
fu6 81. en- contra de S8 81 1917. De
los que fueron linchados IS eran Ne
gros y 4 Blancos. Cinco eran muje'
res. S0lamente a 16 yictimas Sc les
acus0 de uitrajes escandalosos a mu'
jeres.
y +
Las estrellas que eHtan tai ven
muertas. extintas desde hace milla.
res de amos, y cuya luz dura y du'
rara todavia durante los siglos, son
la imagen del genio difunto y de 10
i~nmortalidad. Parece que Honero
canta ADM
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-06
s s. s IS x%% 8 s s. u s S y
S s S s III S S. S s q s s s


49, " 49,
Una aitiva rosa con desden hablo
de esta manera a n timida yioleta:
-ilDesdichada! To nc comprendes
ei valOr de mi ~herm0sura.
Mi color de fuego es embiema de
la pastor mas exaltada, y la mujer
sedienta de amores me lleya entire
ell negro color de su cRbello como
%pregonero de sus vehementes deseos.
Con mi fragrante aroma Sc embria-
gan las mujeres mas hermosas, y en-
dulce voluptuosidad queman mis- pc
talos con Ell calor de sus labios.
70 he nacido en- i'm puesto mas al
to que to; 70 puedo pedir al cefiro
u besos y gozar de sus caricias;
pero ia, pobre de ropaie y obscura
de nacimiento no puedes tanto.
iDesdichada. to compadezcois
-YO 81 tie compadezeo, rosa bella,
poruue en- tn altivez no conoces la
verdadera situaci6n. F.
Eres hermosa y en- clio te envane-
ces; 20 no soy asf y en- clio tengo
mi mayor dicha. :
Mis- pobres y aterciopeladas hojas
no revision la gallardfa de tns colo
res pero los poetas que me com
prenden me aman p0r mi modesto
fortuna, N las ~virtnosas mujeres me
dan abrigu en- su pecho dentro del
cual late I'M coraz6n virgen.
81 I'd eres 81 emblema de Ia passion
vehemente Q ~irreflexiva, yo soy en-
blema del amor Rpacible y tiernoC
Tus petalos Sc marchitan en- los
labios ardientes de- la passion; mis-
hojas enjugan Ell llanto de %pudorosa
doncella.
tn has nacido en- i'm puesto mas
elevado v ell vendable arrancara tps
hojas y las esparcirA por Ell suelo;
70 apacf en- humilde cuna y en- mi
p~equenez, no en%cuentra obstaculo Ia
furia, de los Eientos.
~, hombre a uuien seduces con la
belleza de tus formas tiene recelo
de las espinas con que traidora hic-
res. SUI mano,
70 me. conformo con mi destlno y
vivo feliz: I'd eres ambiciosa y wives
desgraciada.
Adi6s.
r. LIMoN MOLINA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-06

para la cual 81 Remedio do Cham
berlain para la Tos ha probado ser
de mucho valor. La Sra. n NV. Oh
sen, de MarysvilIe, Mo, escribe:
"Hara como dos amos mi hijito peque
no cogi6 I'm severe resfriado y tosia
terriblemente, Probe un considera-
Bile ndmero de medicines pero ningu-
ma lie mejor6 hasta que no le idf ell
Remedio de Chamberlain para Va
Tos. Este lie alixi0 Embellishments
y antics de que acabara de tomarse
una boteila va estaba curado. yo'
creo que este remedio es sumamen-
To bueno para los nihos". De ven
Ia en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-06
DEL LIBRo DE ORC DE LA VIDA

L.L
La investigation de Ia yerdad es
como n caza en- que Ia pieza que
Sc persigue vale enc que el placer
de DISQUALIFICATION.
rs la convalescencia como una Sc
gunda 1uventud, pues que constitute
una progresiva y paulatina conquis-
ia de- la vida,-Radot. \
Nnestras costumbres imponen Ell
disimulo d las jovencitas y la codue.
terra a las j0venes; solo a las an
cianas les esta permitido ser senci-
Has y manifestation.
sa = ,
Es la vida un viaje cuyO 1tinerafl0
nos conoces nadie antics de- haber arer
corrido las etapas-Valtours sc Ne,
81 rindiesen menos quito a la exte.
rioridad y un POGO mas a Ia ilustra-
ci0n, serian las mujeres muchc mas
respetabIess-Aiver.
y y y
Ell ociOs0 Sc ocupa tan solo en-
matar Ell tempo sin parar mientes
en- que es Ell tempo uuien nos mata
a nosotros.-E. M. Yaltour.
La verdad tiene que salir a luz;
ell crimen no puede estar oculto por
mucho tempo.
+#%
Dormir ~demasiado es hacerle un
robo a Ia vida.-G. NJ. Valtour.
4 p
I'll cerebro puede diotar leyes a
la gangre: pero un geniO ardiente
salta por encima del frfo decreto.
=
Nuestras dudas son traidoras y
con frecuenoia 0 hacen perder 81
bien que pudieramos alcanzar, por
ell tenor de intentarlO,
= +
Nunna nos falta dinero para nues-
tros .caprichos; 10 que ponemos p
disposition els el precio de las cosas
uti1es y necesarias.
r
Los vicios de nuestros vecfnos, asi
como sus males, nos vuelven mas
iigeros que los nuestros. 3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-06
DEsHActENDosE DE Los
REeFRIAnos.

Ia mas faciel y pronta manern de
deshaperse de los resfriados es to-
mando q Remedio de chamberlain
para Ia Tos. Esta preparation ha
estado en- uso por muchos amos y s1
valor esta bien probado. No impor-
"a que remedio use Id por 10 tanto,
ouidadc aebe SER tornado de no con
traer un segundo resfriado antaH ID
sanar del primero, y hay nerio p6li-
gro de este, I'm hombre de edad
madnra 0 mas viejo debe recogerse
" permanecer en- CANA hasta que
haya recobrado su complete saind.
Mas vale permanecer tres dias al
principle que tres senanns dcapu6s.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-06

ba en- America, porque no hay lu-
gar como Ell hogan; Hone, Sweet
Home, permaneeera en- nuestra men
to hasta la vueIta al pals.
Con este concluyo Sr. Editor. no
le escribo mas por no dorle broma al
censor LIE deseo a listed y a TODD
Ell pueblo de Nuevo Mexico IN feliz
aio nueyo, y espero que Ell Nuevo
Mexicano me visite tan siquiera una
o dos yeces aquf en- Alemania.
Sin otro asunto soy respectuosa-
mente de I'd,
Pvt. Thomas Rivera.
Battery B. 324 Ffld Artillery Heavy,
American Ex. Force.