davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15
GRATIS
GRATIS Gsnuno Tenmo de BE 7RogsrsE de rs Pea GRATIS

no le .dara I'm aervicio largo Y duradero. y listed Sc sinura sa-
vsLseno con tenef este terno et ~ casa 81 clal con pfopio
culdado durara pr toda TAI vida. TODD fhofnbre, mujer D
nino pueden faelmente obtener este terno sin pagan hi UNI
solo centavo- Nosotros pagamos ann cargos de express. To-
do 10 que pdinnos de listed en- Gambia es que haga IN Pc
qfeno cerptcio entere ssus amigos y c0nocfdos, obra que cnhl-
quiera puede hacer en- un tempo nuy corto. Algo nuevo 9 Ii.
esta clase no son hechas todos los dtas y por u tanto listed
debe de obrar cuanto antes. Tepennos en- man0 centenAres
d Z estoa ternos para dg Gratis y por lo ,tantos listed debe
CUPON al iado.s de una vez, echelo en- I'M sobre, y dfrjanos-
10 IA nosotros hoy misnio.
Home supply Co. pep. 100 10 Nassau 81. Nav York. NJ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15

FL Hon. A. "A. Sedillo. de Albu-
querque, Sc halla en- Ia Capital con
negocios importantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15

I'll Sr Rafael Peha. de Ia MADEIRA.
N. M, estuyo en- la capital con ne-
gocios ante la ofician de terrenos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15

Don benjamin Atencio, dc Dixon,
N, M. fue uno de los Y~isitantes de
Ia Capital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15

Eel Sr Jose r., Gomez, de Mortar
te, ~ Mex, estuvo en- Santa re, la
emana pasada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15

Los Srs. Max Mascareias y Sera-
MO Dprnfn, ambos dc pA3arco. NJ
Mex. visitaron la Capital durante
la semana pasada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15

Don Emiterio Lopez. dc Santa
Cruz, N. Mex. estuvo en- Santa ne,
durante la enan
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15

2. May 81 2. May %
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15

Ell Hon. Clemente r. sMascareaas
representative del condado do Taos
accompanied del ST, AdQlfo G~allegos.
ambos de Pima, N. Mexs estuYiercn
en- la Capital Ia semana pasada.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fisher from St.
Paul are visiting at the VIM. Siebert
home in this city,.
Fred Meme was in the Twin Cities the
fore part of the week attending to busi-
ness matters.
The Ladies Aid society of the Union
hospital are planning to give their annual
dinner on Decoration day.
!. Mrs. Bertha Kaufer from St. Paul
is enjoying a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hellmann.
Fred Prahl of Mullingan township
attended the Minnesota boiler inspectors
meeting held in st. Paul recently.
Herman Stegehas returned to his home
from overseas service He was member
Of the 4th Division and took part in the
drive at Chateau Thierry.
Andrew J.. Eckstein of Redwood
Falls has taken over the management
Of drug store at Buffalo Lake, MINI.
The family removed to Buffalo Lake
last week.
Last Tuesday Martin DaIueg pur-
chased one of the Jos. TasteI residences
on North State street During the past
four years Mr.. TasteI has erected nine
teen modern homes All of these have
been sold with the exception Of two.
Mrs. Aug. Hellmann and son Everett
from Belfry, Montana have arrived in
New Ulm for prolonged stay. Mrs.
VIM. Hellmann and son Stanley went
to st. Paul Monday afternoon to
meet the former two.
Friends of Frank Peuser will be pleased
to learn that he will make New Ulm his
future home. He arrived here last
Saturday from Everett, Washington,
where he has been in business for many
years. He has not been in New Ulm
for nineteen years and was agreeably
surprised to find his former home such
thriving prosperous city.
Last Wednesday evening a group of
friends gave a parcel shower at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Stelljes in honor
of Miss Anna Vogelpohl Who will
be married in the near future to
Nick Harris of Mankato. Some twenty
five friends were present and had rare
evening of enjoyment. Amock marriage
was performed during the evening and
a light luncheon was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

Mrs. Otto Setter entertained a group
sof twenty-five friends at her home Mon
day evening The guests amused them
selves at various games and enjoyed
q very pleasant evening
The members Of the Mothers Club
held their annual banquet at the Con-
gregational church parlors last Wednes-
day. The husbands came as honorary
guests. Contests ia button sewing,
potato peeling, etc; were held and all
enjoyed q very good time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

Miss Bessie Lille, trained nurse,
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Union hospital on Monday morn
ing. At this writing Miss Lille is getting
along quite well.
Joseph Wheeler recently wrote his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. 2. F. Wheeler
that he has left Scotland for France
but that he will remain there for some
time and thus is not looking forward
TO coming home in the near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

The members Of the Episcopal guild
arranged a farewell party in honor Of
Mrs. Fremont Schmidt Monday after
noon. The guests assembled at the
guild hall and enjoyed pleasant social
time.
]. a. Miller who recently underwent
a serious operation at Rochester has
been abe to return home and is inprov-
ing nicely, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller expect
their son George, who arrived from
overseas service to return home soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-14

Lovely patterned fabrics and.
smart styling combine to make.
these dainty Wash Frocks Who'll
y irresistible. TUNES, quaint
bodices, sashes, fschus and
ruffles are distinguishing feat
ures, which you will certainly
appreciate for they are 50 differ
ent and SO appealing. As every
woman who sees these eaptiva-
ting modes will want one, early
selection is suggested.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
The Littlest and
the Longest

as it was founded in the ninth CEN
tury, and has existed uninterrupted
ever since. 1t is situated not far
from Rimini on the Adriatic coast
IS ruled by two captains" elected
yearly by the assembly, and its chief
sources of revenue are the freouent
issuance of new postage stamps an
article eagerly sought by philate.
lists, and what may be called 4 sns.
clal tax on human vanity. Thera
were, before the war, number of
prosperous citizens scattered ovAr
the different European countries.
who considered few thousand
francs reasonable price for the
privilege of wearing the gorgeous
uniform of consul-general of the
Republic of San Marino, especially
as in Austria-Hungary and the va.
rious German principalities such
title secured to its holder admission
to court functions.
With the passing Of the innumer
able courts of mid-Europe, San Ma.
rino thus loses no mean part of e.
public income.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

tween President Wilson and Premier
Orlando of Italy, when President
wilson, dlsregarding the usual din
lomatic formality, demanded Of
Premier Orlando the reasons for
ltaly's landing forces in Turkey
Premier Venizelos of Greece was
present by the invitation Of the
council, and Premier Orlando refused
10 reply to President Wilson unit,
the Greek Premier had withdrawn
Ihe members Of the council after
ward apologized to Premier ven;.
zelos for the incident.
hree members of the American peace
delegation were reported to have ra-
signed because of their dissatis-
faction with the treaty. They were
all minor members of the BODY of
experts and the director Of the ex-
perts said that while there had baen
some designations from his force
none of those who resigned held
positions of esponsibility or were
chiefs of sections. A Paris dispatch
to The London Westminster Gazette"
said:
with every day that passes the dis
like which some members of the
American commission feel for the
peace treaty grows into active op-
position." One of the members of
the American delegation 10 quoted
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

as saying, "The treaty does not mean
peace; it means war"
Miscellaneous
In their endeavor to get safe conducts
10 farls for Edward de Valera. Ar
thur Griffith and Count Plunket. the
IRISH delegates to the Peace Con
ference, Frank Walsh, Edward p
Dunno and Michael j. Ryan, the rep-
resentatives of Irish societies in the
united States. made public a letter
addressed to President Wilson ask-
ing for permission to present to him,
personally the matter of the safe
conducts. AS he had done before
president Wilson left it to Colonel
House to reply to the letter. Colonel
House confined himself to pointing
out some errors in statements mada
in the letter.
Or. Ladislas Rudas, a Hungarian pro-
lessor who has just returned To
Vienna from Moscow, quotes Lenine
as saying of President Wilson:
president Wilson does not represent
MS time nor its ideals. He is merely
smooth over, trying with pint
OF oil to still tho whole ocean of
troubled waters"
aonar Law. the government leader in
the House of Commons, said the ex
crown Prince Of Germany would be
liable to trial under the peace terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
just So

WoE to the English boy who wear,
the wrong sort of clothes away to
school! The following parasranb.
come from tailoring advertisement in
one of the British weeklies:
practically every school in th;.
country has its own rules respecting >
boys outfit, and if you were to ask
the manager Of the boys wear de.
partment to show you his book on III.
etiquette of school wear you would be-
surprised to find how easy it Is 10 .qo
wrong in the selection of your bows
outfit.
"One school may insist on a short
jacket TO suit, another on a long one.
one may have three buttons on the
coat and another only two. Some will
permit caps, some will not; some al
low Eton suits-or tail coats-or sailor.
suits, according to the age Of the bows
others require uniform style for all
indeed, there are rules and regulations
to be considered concerning everything
boy wears from his boots to his hat
You can confidently rely upon
Blanks to supply your boy with the
correct and authoritative outfit for his
particular school, so that he will run
no risk of breaking the canons of
sartorial laws that govern his school
fcllows-an offence which is, assure
you, q most uncomfortable one OF
which to be guilty-for the boy"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
T THE request Of Count Won
Brockdorff Rantzau, head of
the German peace delegation,

WV NSAHi6ilS nave Deeu grant
ed an extension Of seven days, until
May 20, to reply in full to the peace
terms. In his request for the extern
sion of time Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau said the German delegates in
tended to submit suggestions on terri
tory in the East, Alsace- Lorraine. oc-
cupied territories, reparation. labor
and German private property in enemy
countries. Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau has asked for special train to
bring to Versailles printing presses
and men to hasten the preparation of
the German reply.
While the head of the German delepa-
ton in Versailles was thus asking
Tor more time to study the peace
treaty the Cabinet in Berlin was riy-
Ing out statement which declared:
Germany declines to sign the peace
terms laid before it because thew
spell the economic destruction, poll
ticai dishonor and moral degradation
OF the entire German nation, not on1y
for the present but for still unborn
generations" The statement re-
ferred to the peace treaty as a
Photographed song Of hate"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

hiding for remembrance. Our crack
regiments, the Atamantsi and Life
Guards, for novices in the military art
acquitted themselves uncommonlv we'll
inns thrust and parry gained us neces
sary time for, let us say, preparations
for the next round.
Meanwhile, some confidence has an
peared in the fainting hearts of our
civilian population, and panic has sub
sided to reasonable limits. Once again
our streets are filled with the ordinary
busy faces Of everyday life, and in our
homes the tragedy Of fear has made
room for the tired calm of sunshine
after storm. For how long?
"As for the next round with the
Bolsheviks, it will be over two weeks
ncnce, or three at the outside. We
Will chase them over the line Lykaia-
Isaritsyn in their beloved triangle Of
the north districts of the Don. and
leave them to stew during the spring
'rasputitsa' (the muddy period, which
varies in duration according as the
spring comes suddenly or otherwise).
with no railway line to bring them re-
serves or supplies. In this comino
round, much will depend ON the rivers,
particularly the Don. If they break
INTO flood, we shall have additional
trumps up our sleeves. And it is
warm now outside INV window. Rsl-
door, the Beautiful, may come soon.
and | wish from all MY heart he wou,d
yours,
"ALEXIS ALADIN."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

like carpet-we melt away ourselves
ana vanish IN regiments and squad
rons. returning to our respective Stan
ltsas' (Cossack settlements). broken in
spirit and despairing as to help COM
ing.
10 that must be addeo another
feature of mportance-typhoid is
moving down our military and civilian
population by thousands and tens of
thousands. All the hospitals are over
crowded. We have closed all the
clnemas and filled them with the sick
and dying, laying them in rows on
straw on the floors. And vet heavy
loads of sick remain in the station
yards at Novo-Cherkask and Rostoff. for
there Is no place to take them to.
Schools will follow the turns Of the
clnemas and be closed to house the
SICK There are no sheets, no pillows,
no blankets, no linen. We are reouisi-
tlon1ng linen from the population, who
themselves lack every kind of it. In 81
word, for the formation OF strong
characters there is no place like ours
at the present moment. And, in spite
OF all this, we shall be victorious in
the end. By the second half of Feb
ruary the tidal wave OF the Bolshevik
invasion should spend itself, and the
hnal days of March should witness our
creeping advance to the North.
And our ordinary life? Well. #
goes on quite merrily. In the room
next to that in which l am writing two
little girls, busily and cheerfully pre-
parlng dressing material for the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Here is q third letter:

mere is third letter:
Feb. ali, 1919.
To-day the resignation Of General
hrasnof is already felt in Novo- Cher
kask. In all offices, military and civil,
everything has slackened down. the
uppermost thought in every ones mind
being, Is it safe to remain at the DO = g?
The same feeling is noticeable in tho
streets, in cafes and gatherings.
The circle meets at z p. m.
yours truly indeed,
ALEXIS ALADIN."
These difficulties Of domestic pol-
itics exercised soon a deplorable ef-
feet on the military operations con-
Quoted by the Don Cossacks. We
read in a fourth letter:
"NOvO-CHERKASK, Feb. 2f, 1919.
Dear -: Since I wrote to YOU la
we have collapsed in the North and
Northeast--simply collapsed-and in
an incredibly short time (about a fort
night) have lost to the enemy about
third Of our territory. The enemy
does not even need to roll up our line
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
1NHE longest war in European
s history-the longest, that is,
~ next to the Hundred Years

N11E 1oNSeSt war III european
history-the longest, that is,
next to the Hundred Years
War between France and
England in the fourteenth century
is, according to dispatches last
week, about to come to an end. 1t
is the war between the Austrian
Empire and the Republic Of San Ma
rino, struggle which will go down
in history as the War Sf Sixty Years.
1t started in 1859, when Victor
Emanuel II, King of Sardinia, in al
lance with France, battled and de-
feated Austria. San Marino GAL
lantly sided with the champions of
Italian freedom. When peace was
concluded the next year, however,
somehow or other, nobody thought
Of San Marino, and the proud re-
public was no party to the Peace Of
Villafranca, which liberated the
greater part of Lombardy from the
Austrian yoke.
In consequence, a state of war
existed ever since between Austria
and San Marino, and when the
latter, simultaneously with Italy, de-
clared war on the Hapsburg Empire
on May "a, 1915, the act was rather
supererogatory. Nevertheless. it
showed good will, and thus was ap-
preciated.
Now comes the report from Paris
that the peace treaty about to be
submitted to the German-Austrian
delegates, who represent what is left
over from the once mighty empire
of the Hapsburgs, will be signed,
alongside with the other Allies. by
San Marino as well. Thereby the
state Of war existing since 1859 will
be ended.
If you should ask how it was pos
sible that the diplomatists in 1860
simply forgot about one of the par
tlcipants in the war, the answer is
that-well, San Marino is not very
much of a state, and can be over
looked with comparative ease.
In fact, it is the smallest state in
the world, its territory being thirty
two square miles and the number of
Its inhabitants not exceeding 10000.
On the other hand, it is one of the
Oldest Independent units In Europe,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
II Germany Doesn't

In anticipation of Germany's refusing
to sign, Marshal Foch laid before the
council of four his plans for mill
tary operations if peace should not
be made, while General Pershine
postponed his contemplated visit to
London because of the "militarv
necessities of the moment"
Lieutenant General Hunter Liegett
commander of the army of occupa-
ton, and Major General John Hines.
commander of the Sd Corps. who
were on their way to London, have
been recalled to Coblenz.
The Greater Berlin Soldiers and
Workers Council adopted a resolu-
tion demanding the signing of the
treaty.
The council Of four agreed on some
modification in the terms regarding
rcparations as they appear in the
peace treaty. There were also slight
notifications in tho terms Of tho
award regarding the saar Valley.
There was scene In the council be-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

children, Harry and Minnie-Mr. Stew
ems died while they were quite small
was the object of her greatest care.
Minnie was reared In every luxury,
taught every accomplishment FASH
ionable young lacy is expected to have,
and at seventeen, when she was gradu-
ated from Nine. Reeds exclusive school
IN New York, her mother took her TO
Europe to be finished in music and she
languages. After three years in Paris
and Berlin they returned home, and
Miss Minnie, in the language of the
newspapers of the day, burst ike
beautiful meteor on New York societj'
Then Captain Paget came to New
York, saw Miss Stevens posing as 'Eu-
rope in some tableaus for charity OF
that day and promptly fell at her feet
1t is said that the bouquets and atten-
tons with which he showered her were
the envy of her friends; but Miss
Stevens was not easily won. He had to
follow her to Newport and ask her
moro than once before she agreed 10
marry him.
"A grand wedding it was, with mors
than thousand guests, and TIE Amer
lean girls toilette, costing $4,000, Vas
the talk of the town, as was her dowfy
Of $250,000, fabulous sum then. So
showered with pink roses, she sailed
away to England with her proud ha'-
band, where she quickly heg2na
queen in London society,"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

n ADY PAGET, wife of Cen
eral Sir Arthur Henry Fitz-
roy Paget, of England,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Paran Stevens, died of pneu-
nonia in Paris last Tuesday. The
picture shows her as she looked in
1908, at the height of her brilliant
social career. Her life story, OBJ
serves ''The New York Sun" reads
like a leaf from romance Of an
other age" Never again. the writer
thinks' will the world have room
Tor the sort Of society in which Ladv
Paget SO long reigned though
grande dame as she was. she adj
Justed herself to the changes which
the war brought and was as active
IN work for the soldiers as her i'll
health would permit" The account
continues:
lhe Pagets were of England's best
lighting blood-the grandfather of Sir
Arthur, the first Marquis of Anglesev.
lost leg at Waterloo and got his title
Tor his gallantry-and when Sir Arthur
married beautiful Minnie Stevens. of
New York, he welded an American as
dauntiess as any Paget that ever
MRS. Stevens was wealthy for those
times' and the education Of her two
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

warning note fell from the lips of
General Deniken:
~ do not want to influence the
political developments of your own in
ternal life, but pray that internal
complications may not worsen your
present position. And I have to state
that the help from the Allies is suf-
fering delays"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

wounded from old linen, are chattinp
on the coming of spring and their
Journey to the country They little
know, poor darlings, that 'the coun-
try by now has been transf formed into
a desert by the Bolsheviki; neither do
they guess the reason why their mother
IS so often away. How should thew
Know that her mind is preoccupied
with tho question where to go if the
bolsheviki take Novo-C -Cherkask once
more. Again and again | tell her that
up to now such a danger is out of the
question, but in her eyes persists En-
expression of fearful apprehension. q
reflection of the threatening horrors of
the Valley of Shadows. And what is
true for one house is true for all
And yet, when the sun shines. the
eternal buoyancy of youth vanquishcs
all the shadows and fills our streets
with crowds of bright faces, chatting
gayly over the triAes which do matter
6olsheviki, 1t will be over two weeks
ALEXIS ALADDIN"
Ne,o Hopes
In spite of the reverses suffered.
the advent Of spring has raised new
hopes in the breasts of the Don pop
ulation. We read in the fifth letter.
"NoVocFERKAsK. March IA, 1919.
"Dear -: We are still alive and
f,~~tA
llghtlng hard. In the last round, when
the bolsheviks tried their best to cut
tne railway between Novocherkask and
zverevo-Lykaia, we gave them re-
ceptlon of the warmest and good
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
=: The Week Abroad ga.

Washington considered the statement
OF the German Cabinet bluff nut
out as propaganda. In Administra-
ton circles it was confidently nre-
dlcted that Germany would sign the
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

photograph Mr. taken
thatth
"a ken the eVandvci S LONDON
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23

CHEVROLETS-One S-cylinder newly
painted, . tires; one small 5-passenger.
tires. Studebaker. corner South and
Lafayette SITS GO6S- n
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Lots No. 6-7-s E. Madison: 1914 y. St
Peter st; - y. OBrien st; 1O1 -1O2
Milburn Place 211 -212 Vernon Heights !;
los Huey Heights: OF LaSalle Park
W. -. DunnahoO, RealtOr 420 j. NJ s.
Bldg. Phones, Office. Main I. Resi-
dence Harrison 33-F. l. 1896 II
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23

ATTENTIONS Mr.. house OWNER
What about that house that needs paint
ing Lets talk it over We can save
you money and increase the value Of yOur
property. The lead and oil painters,
]. w. Werntz X Son Decorating Co. IA
Sherman av. Bell phone 1883. Home
phone 2192. 1928 Il
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.
USED NARS.

USED CARS
Ford Roadster Dodge Roadster. Nash
Touring. Cadillac : Cylinder Sedan. Cad
lilac Cylinder Touring REQ sedan like
new Buick delivery, Studebaker Limou-
sine. Studebaker panel delivery. Dodge
Graham y ton truck, Rauch Lang Elec-
trlc Detroit Electric
CADILLAC MOTOR SALES CO.
Dealers in
Milburn Electrics * Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars
Phones Main 12S7 1922 II
AUTOMOBILE Owners: cali at room
Goa Citizens Bank BLDG. and see the
Rapid DemOuntable Rim--An Automobile
Rim made 70 ft all cars. that can be
mounted or dismOunted in three seconds
time. Office open until o'clock D. m
Rapid Rim Company. 1902 n
Prompt service on automobile paint
ing. recovering tops, summe- seat Gov
ers, replacing CellulOid in curtains
hcyel glass lights in back curtains. In
mediate service on engine and chassis
repairs. Taking out dents IN body
panels and tenders
Tires for pleasure cars and trucks
Tire repairs and Drt-hure retreading
old tires.
Dillon lens $3.50 per pair
Spot lights, running board mats
velvet and rubber carpets.
WHITE TRUCkS-New and second
hand.
Service station and II parts for
" bite Trucks.
COLFAX COMPANY,
100 Lincoln Way +.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.
rrrrrE rnSns

LIBERTY BOSDs
We viii pay you cash az New York
bond market daily 0Iotatlons with ac-
crued interest 20 da.e and an due cou-
pons. Convince yourself by getting QUE
price before you eli
CAMP THORNE g. CO
- y Main 81
Oliver Hotel BldC
Hours M. 90 > - p m.. Saturday,
LIBERTY BONDS Highest cash prices
paid, also part paid contracts and
ar Savings stamps bought. Money 90
3. PerShing Room 10 l34 Michigan
ST 6o40 II