davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
SCIENCE GLASS ON
VISIT TO FACTORIES

The science class Of the East
Moline township high school yes
terday toured various factories in
Rock Island and Davenport study
ing the science of sound and ma
chinery. J. W. Casio, superintend
ent of the school, engineered the
trip. The Davenport Locomotive
company, the Independent Baking
company, the Bennett Pipe Organ
factory and the Kohrs packing
plant were visited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
In the Lodges

Members of the Sacred Heart
court, No. 1851, Catholic Order OF
Foresters, met Monday evening and
We're commended for the interest
they manifested in the initiation
and banquet prepared by the sister
court of East Moline and which was
held Sunday
An announcement was made that
the proceeds from the card party
sponsored Thursday evening, were
satisfactory and would be given
toward the new equipment for the
baseball team of the Foresters,
which will appear on the diamond
in new suits and according to the
manager, Fred DeTaeye, will be in
better shape than ever before, de-
termined to lower their own last
years record.
Before adjournment, a special in
vitation was extended to all mem
bers to gather for their next social
meeting in Rock Island, where Sh.
Pauls church will be put at their
disposal.
Twenty couples attended the
dancing party sponsored by Pros
pect hive, No. 993, Ladies of Macs
cabees, last evening in Swedish
Olive hall. Williamson's orchestra
furnished the music. 1t was de-
cided that the hive would hold its
next meeting in the home of Mrs.
T. Tunney, 1901 Fourth avenue, Mo-
line.
Woman's Benefit Association of
Maccabees will meet in regular
session this evening in Swedish
Olive hall. InitiatOry work will be
put on and large attendance is de-
sired.
The annual children's party OF
Moline chapter, No. 25S, Order of
Eastern Star, will be given May 10.
The program will be by the Oh
dren, and families of members OF
the chapter are invited to attend
The Moline chapter has been in
vited to attend the meeting of the
Coal Valley chapter next Monday
night. Whether this invitation may
be taken advantage of depends upon
the condition of the roads as trans
portation must be made by automo-
bile. Persons having cars available
for the occasion are asked to notify
Mrs. Hildur Anderson, worthy mat
ron, and members desiring to take
the trip are requested to do like
wise.
An invitation has been extended
by the Moline National association
of engineers to all engineers,
whether they are members of the
association or not, to attend the
social dancing party to be given
By its members May 20, at Turner
hall, Moline Members are asked
to invite their family and friends.
A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the occa-
sion and the Lage orchestra of
Moline has been secured to furnish
the program of music for the even
lug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
CYCLE PASSENGER
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Miss Anna DeBacker, Sill Twen-
ty-fifth avenue, Moline, passenger
in motorcycle car side attachment,
was painfully but not serOusily IN
jured at 6 O'Clock last night wnen
the cycle, driven by her brother,
collided with an automobile al
Seventh street and Nineteenth ave
nue., Moline. Both machines were
speeding to avoid the rain. Miss
DeBacker is in the Lutheran hos
pital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
The Day in Davenport

of his accounts with the company
have shown that he is more than
$500 short in his dealings. An effort
is being made to locate him, it be-
came known yesterday.
Berwald MayOr--Aldermen whoop-
ed with Joy yesterday yesterday
when they opened letters and found
they at last had a real live candi-
date for mayor-a man who wanted
the job. And speaking of letters,
can't you guess who it is from that
inference? OF course! None other
than ex-Mayor John BerWaldl AL
though members of the city council,
with well-feigned sorrow and very
straight faces admitted" that the
caucus held at the home of Mayor
protein John G. VOTERS Monday
night had resulted in no definite
Choice of a candidate to succeed
Mayor Charles M. Littleton, resign
ed, Dame Rumor has another story.
Scott is 0Ver-Official figures on
the Victory Liberty loan in Scott
county to date show 81 ,154, 500 ac-
tually subscribed, topping the top
by $S43, 800 This amount will in
crease daily. 1t represents subscrip-
tions on which the initial payment
of 10 PER cent has actually been
made.
Obituary RecOrd-Yesterday at
the home of his son, M. W. Mar
tin, Dewitt, Iowa, occurred the
death of William H. Martin, aged rs
years. Deceased was born in Brad
ford, Vt, Nov "a, 1874 and came to
Davenport in 1882. Here he resided
until Nov. 1917, when he went to
Dewitt to make his home with his
son.
W. August Westphal, 1923 Brown
street, succumbed to an extended
illness of 10 months duration, at
his home yesterday morning. Mr.
Westphal was contractor by trade,
retiring from active business life
two years ago. Deceased was born
in Jamund, Pomerania, April 8,
1349.
Marriage Licenses - Edward F.
Foch, Davenport. and Marie Mar
igaret Helen Atzen, Dewitt, Iowa ;
Henry Donnelly. Davenport, and
Rachael Hendrickson, Davenport;
J. d. Speaker, Davenport, and Mil
bred Alberta Briggs. FredonIa;
Chester A. Cooley, Rock Island. and
Genevieve Y. Eichhorn, Davenport;
Roy Peerman, Davenport. and En-
lily Duncan, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
TOWNSHIP BOARD
HAS NO CHANGE

School committees of the East
Moline township high school will
remain the same this year as last
year There was no change in the
personnel of the board of educa-
ton and all members were re-
elected April IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
Mrs. Henry j. Gripp.

Mrs. Henry ]. Grip, aged 4S
years, died this morning at her
home, 1904 Twelfth street, Moline,
following a long illness. Mrs. GrIpp
was born in Moline Oct. Il, 1870.
She is survived by the widower, her
mother, Mrs. Amelia Greim, three
sisters, Mrs. Theodore Peterson,
Miss Mary and Mrs. Ross a Laugh
lin, and four brothers, Emil, Ed
ward, George and Leonard, all of
Moline. Funeral services will be
held at $3.50 Friday afternoon at the
home and interment will be in Riv-
erside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07

No Divorce Yet-There will be no
divorce action until Claudius Lev
sen is discharged from the army.
A Gaping rent was torn yesterday
into the suit brought recently by
Lulu Levsen, his war bride, when
George W. Scott filed an affidavit by
the boys mother, Mrs. Mary Leysen,
to the effect that the lad is still in
she service in France. The couple
WasSmarried in Muscatine on July
9, 1918, but they never lived togeth-
er as man and wife the plaintiff al
leges in her complaint.
SIevin Brings Suit-Another $780,
600 damage case was headed for the
salvation rocks in the district court
yesterday when an action was
launched. brought by Edward ].
Slevin against the Tri-City Railway
company. The accident occurred
last July at Rock Island when
street car is alleged to have ram
med an auto driven by the plaintiff
on Fourth avenue near Thirty-fifth
street The plaintiff was badly in
jured at the time and he claims that
he has never fully recovered the use
of one arm.
Writes Obscene Note - Charged
with writing obscene literature TO
Damie Jackson, pretty blonde wait
ress at the Hotel Blackhawk, Leon
ard Walker, a negro, was held to the
grand jury under $500 bonds by Po-
lice Magistrate John c. Higgins yes
terday Walker, blacker than the
ace of spades, stood before the mag
istrate and denied that he had
handed the note to the white girl, or
that he really meant any of the pro-
posals it contained. He admitted
writing it.
Another Purchase - Another
purchase of Third street property
was added to the long list of blocks
in the business section sold in the
~last six weeks today with the an
nouncement that H. c. Kahl, con-
tractor, associated with the Walsh
interests, has bought of Attorney
Alfred c. Mueller the block adjoin-
ing the Columbia hotel, on the west
The price is understood to have
been in the neighborhood of Sz3,-,
600.
Fort Disappears Fort, we'll
known Davenport man whose rec
ord as an athlete attracted wildcat
tention, has disappeared from the
]. H c. Petersen's store, Second
and Main streets. An examination
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
Obituary
Cecil HeIsapIe.

The body of Cecil Helsaple, aged
20 years, who died Sunday night at
the home of his mother, Mrs. John
Booker, Thirteenth street and
Fourteenth avenue, East Moline,
was sent to Dresback, Mimi, for
burial. Mr.. Helsaple succumbed to
pneumonia. He was born in Ores
back, Mimi, and resided there until
a few years ago when he came to
East Moline. He was employed in
one of the factories until his recent
illness. Surviving are his step faith
er, mother and one step-sister, all of
East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07
Mrs. CIementine Bonamie.

Mrs. Clementine Bonamie, aged
so years, wife of August Bonamie,
died at o'clock this morning in
her home, $50 Sixth avenue, Mo-
line. Pneumonia caused death.
1869, in Belgium, and had resided
in this country for 10 years. She
was a member of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church of Moline. Surviv-
ing besides the Widower, are a
brother and sister, residing in Iowa
and her father in Belgium. Funer-
al services will be held at 8 O'Clock
Friday morning in the Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Rev. ]. V. Guile
mans to have charge. Interment
will be in st. ,Mary's cemetery, East
Moline,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07

The famous collection of butter
flies belonging to Lord Rothschild
isestimated to have cost not less
than 100000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07

Only one celebrated poet had red
hair-Swinburne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-07

Fort Disappears-Bob Fort, we'll
known Davenport man whose rec
ord as an athlete attracted wide at
tention, has disappeared from the
]. H. c. Petersen's store, Second
and Main streets, An examination
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
.CROZIER OPINA ACERCA DE
LA REPUBLICA MEJICANA
Dice que Mexico Como las Filipi-
mas y Egipto Necesita
un PrOtectOradO
Nj VenustianO CarranZa Puede
con la Rebellion nj Esta Acaba
con el GObiernO.

San Antonio, Tex, JUNO "a
Desde el desgraciado incidente de
Ciudad Juarez, la idea de la inter-
venci6n en- Mexico ha venidO ad-
quiriendo mayor forma en- los
circulos del Gobierno, a juzgar
por las opiniones de algunoS de
los mas altos funcionarios anne
licanos, quienes no tienen escru-
pulo de manifestar 10 que pien-
san de este asunto. Ell general
Grozier, jefe del departamento
de artilleria, del ej6rcitO Ameri-
cano, ha publicado un articulO a.
cerca de la presente situaci6n me-
xicana, asegurando que Mexico
es parecido a Egpto y a las Fill
pinas, y que por 10 tanto los Es-
tados UnidOs deben establecer
un protectorado en- aquel pals, co
mo 10 hicieron en- Cuba y Filipi-
mas. FL general Grozier revisa
la situaci6n mexicana durante los
ultimos nueve amos, Y dice que nj
Carranza ha podido estabIecer un
gobierno respectable y firme, nj a
cabar con el descontento general,
nj la rebellion lograra nunca de-
rrocar al presente pobiernO, pol
que Sc halla dividido profunda-
/ mente entire ella misma. Gro
zier relata ell asesinato de Made
TO, ell encumbramiento de Huer-
( Ia, su desafio a los Estados Uni
dos, la succession de varios presi-
dentes temporales que duraror
solamente unas cuantas semanas
en- el poder y los raids de la from.
terra en- la que han perdido la vida
muchOs americanos, concluyendC
en- la necesidad de poner coto 3
los desmanes de los rebeldes )
con la idea de que solo un protec
torado salvara al pals de la ban
caTOta naclOnal.
Esta opinion publicada en- lo'
peli6dicos americanos V los Glti
mos telegramas de Washingto.
en- que Sc habla de los preparati
vos para enviar un ejercito con
siderable a Mexico, ha PRODUCED,
. iusta alarma entire los innumera
; bles refugiadOs mexican0s d.
San Antonio, Tex y de las ciu
> dades fronterizas americans, 81
> tuadas cerca de la Inca diviso
ria. a
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
Ell PRESIDENTE WILL
SON REGRESARA A
ESTADOS UNIDOS
Presentaran el Tratado
de Paz al Congreso
Personalmente
.HARA UN VIAJE POR Los ESTADOS
Debera ser el Viaje de
Regreso Denho de
una Semana
HARA UN VIAJE POR Los ESTADOS

Washington, Junio 23.--Tl
Presidente Wilson mand6 un ca
blegrama al Secretario Tumulty
hoy, anunciandole que saldra de
Brest el microbes en- su viaje pa
ra EE. UU. El Presidente debe-
ra hacer ell viaie de regre5o den
tro de una semana e Immediate
mente presentara el tratado de
Paz al Senado para Su apfoba-
ci6n. Tan pronto como concluya
sus trabaios que Sc han acumu-
lado hara n viaie por todos 10,
ostados prcnunciando di5curso'
en- favor del tratado de Ia lig,
de las naciones.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
HURACAN EN- MINNESOTA

Fargo, N. D., JUNO 22.-Apro-
ximadamente 200 personals pere-
cieron por un huracan que lego
esta tarde a Fargus Falls, MINI.
y barri6 cOmpletamente tres cua-
dras de la secci5n comercial de
la ciudad.
Este informe fue recibido anO-
che en- las oficinas del ferroca-
rril Y Sc dice que el tren nGmero
uno fue volado fuera de los rie-
les.
FL operario del telefono de
Battle Lake, Mimi, inform6 que
toda la plaza entire ell Grand Ho-
tel y la cervecerfa habian side
barridos por el huracan. Est-
mismo operario inform6 que nc
menOs que 200 personas habian
perecido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
Los Ministries Mueller y Bell Salen de
Berlin con ell Mayor Secreto
en- un Tren Especial
Los PLANES HAN STDO CONCLUDES
Sin Embargo, no Sc Hizo Ninguna De-
cIaracion Official por ell
ConciIio de Cuatro

#@# & * * e IS & y 3 ~ X X se
A Ultima hOra Sc han =
s. recibido nOticias Ofciales
- anunciandO que los alema- e
x nes lirmarOn el tratadO de y
= paz esta manana a las 3:l3 y
q & q x # II # r = * X y r y ~ r
Coblenz. Jnnio 27.- El secrata-
/ no de asuntos eXtranieros Muel.
/ lsI y el secgetario Bel, los dele
/ dos dc Ia paz que van q Versailles,
/ pasaron por Cologne q las GAS
sta manana, segun intormes te-
ef6nicos de Cologne. I'm despa-
cho dc Berlin a los p,r,hdicos de
Cobin7 dice que los delegados
Alomanes entendian qu4 tenian
que fnmar ell tratado de p1A a las
tres de la tarde el sabado.
Seg6n Sc anunci6 aqui por las
autoridades americana; el Mi
I..stro Mueller y Bel sai.eron de
Berlin con ell mayor secreto en-
I'm t,en especia! .emelosos de que
sr g!crtara Ell" rtra de sus vi
das.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
UN MAYORDOMO DE LA
YARDA HERIDO POR
LEANDRO ANAYA

FL microbes en- la mahana CO
mo resultadO de una riha entire
un mayordomo de la compania
del ferrocarTil, Henry G. Mohr,
Y Leandro Anaya, asistente ma
yordomo de la planta de hielo, ell
primero result6 gravemente he
rido.
Segdn un empleado de la HE
lera, que trabajaba en- ell lugar
donde ocurli6 la riha, Mohr qui-
to unas banderas del caro- en-
que Anaya Sc ocupaba de llenar
de hielo.Anaya conociendo el peli
90 en- que 6l y sus trabajadores
Sc ponian por la falta de la ban
dera que indicaba a los ingenios
que no deberian mover el calTo
que estaba ocupado, volvi6 dc
nuevo a poner la bandera, Mohi
la volvi6 a guitar, Y Anaya Ia
volvi6 a poner, en- este MOhr lie,
no de ira Sc avalanz6 sobre Ana
va con ell fin lie castigarlO y este
le peg6 con un fierro en- la cabe.
"a a Mohr, dejandolo tendido POI
ell suelo.
Varias personals que c0nocer
a Anaya mos han comunicadc
que es un hombre pacifico y que
solo ell hecho de defenderse pue
de haber causado el desagradablC
incidente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28

to como en- las salas de honor, en-
la Capital de nuestra naci6n.
iY hoy, por aquellos inolvida-
bles heroes que al frente marcha-
ron para no volver mas! verte-
mos lagrimas de amor y calino
a tai recuerdo ensalzando sus he
chos, Y honrando sus polvos. En-
toda la ancha area del universe
nunca Sc vic un campo mas rico
en- ndbles hechos y heroismos
como ell que Sc vic en- campos de
valor Y sublime resignation que
cada uno de ellos enseh6 en- los
mOmentos mas criticos Y deses-
peradOs, hoy, ell mundo con gran
/ raz6n ensena cuanto vale el hom-
bre verdadero y valiente que
puede, no solo resistir, pero re
| chazar ell fuerte azote de la que
ira en- defensa de su hogar y Ii.
bertad.
mo hay emOci6n mas noble
que pueda llenar ell pecho de Il
madre, la esposa, la hermana, e
hermano 0 amante del heroe quC
Sc vic en- medic del rugido y es
truendo de mil cafiones y metra
las como cuando de el Sc re
cuerde 0 cuando ell dedo 10 indi
(Pasa a la plana 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
LA IMMIGRATION ALEMANA
SERA BEN RECIBIDA P0R
CARRANZA EN- MEXICO

Mexico, D. F., JUNO 25.-El Sc
cretario de gobernaci6n, Manuel
Aguirre Berlanga, que durante la
guerra mundial fue un decidido
partidario de los alemanes, Y a
quien Sc le considera como ell por-
tavoz del gobierno de Carranza,
ha expedido una orden dicienuU
que la immigration de alemanes
sera bien recibida por ell gobier-
no. Berlanga protegi6 a todos
los diarios german6filos de la ca
pital, hostilizando abiertamente
a "El Universal" que Sc mostr6
siempre amigo de los aliados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
SON OBJETO DE Los ATA-
CUES DE TURBAS AMO-
TINADAS
Los ChinOs que Viven en- Ia Costa
del PacificO Estan SiendO
AtacadOs.

Mexico, JUNO 24.-Llegan no.
ticias a esta ciudad sobre la ma
nifiesta hostilidad que a des-
pertado en- todas las pOblaciones
situadas a 10 largo de Ia costa del
Pacifico, contra los chinos y de-
mas orientales que viyen por u
quella region, habi6ndose dado
el case de que las turbas enfure-
cidas lapiden y ataquen q los hi
los de la nueva repGblica celes-
tial, ocasionando heridos y muer-
tos entire elloS. Ell ministro chi
no en- esta capital Sc ha dirigido
a Washington en- demanda de pro
tecci6n par sus conciudadanoS,ya
que ell gobierno de Carranza es
impotente para dOminar Ia grave
situaci0n.
Ell Mazatlan, Nogales, Hermo-
sil!o Y algunas otras pequenas
poblaciones de la costa del Occi-
dente han ocurrido levantamien-
tos semejantes en- los que han 81
do ell blanco de la c6lera del pue-
bio mexicano, los chinos que des-
de hace tempo eStan viviendc
en- dichas ciudades.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
LOS MONUMENTOS DESTRUI
DOS Sc VAN A REPARAR
Entire EllOs Sc Encuentran Obras
de Gran ValOr Hist6ricO
Y ArtisticO.
(De "La Patria."

Paris, JUNO 13.-Por correo-
La authorization de un gasto de
POGO menos de un million de d6la-
res ACADIA de ser pedida por la Ad-
mnistraci6n Francesa de Bellas
Artes, del gobierno frances, para
la reparaci6n de monumentos ma
cionales, total o parcialmente des
truidos por los alemanase duran
te la invasion Y Ocupacion del
noreste de Francia.
La lista sometida al parlamen-
to frances, de monumentos ma
cionales artisticos que sostuvle-
ron el embate de la venganza ale
mana contra la cultura y civiliza-
ci6n francesas, comprenden II
completamente destruidos y 2l3
sacramento dahados. La lista no
incluye numerosos edificiOs pn-
blicos, iglesias y monumentos del
mas alto inter6s artistico e hist6-
rico, pero que a1n no habian sido
clasificados por el gobieron fran
c6s como "monumentos naciona-
les"
Entire estos figuran no obstan-
te en- la lista Coutcy-le-Chateau,
destruido por los alemanes du-
rante la retirada de estrategica
de Hindenburg en- Mario de 1917;
la casa de los "Mentriers" en-
Rheims; el ayuntamiento en- Nu-
yon; la catedral y el campanario
! de Arras V al Castillo de Ham.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28

Rantzau, ministro de asuntos eX
tranjeros y presidente de la de-
legaci6n; Dr.. Landsberg, minis
tro de iusticia y Herr Leinort,
presidente de la asamblea nacio-
nal Prusiana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
Hermosa Correspondent
cia de un Joven Matt
vo de Esta Ciudad
DOS HERNANOS EN- Ell SERVICIO
Uno de EIlos Perdio la
Vida en- Aras de
la Patria

Denver, Colo, JUNO %, 1919.
Sr. Redactor de La Voz del Pue-
bio,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28

Probablemente sera ell nuevo
Gobernador-General de Canada,
seg1n Sc ha anunciado reciente-
mente, es hermano de la Reina
Maria. Este tomara el lugar del
Duque de Devonshire quien Sc
dice Sc retirara prontO del pues-
to.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
NEOMEXICANO NOMBRAD0
MINISTR0 A CUBA

Washington, JUNO 23.-Wil-
liam A. Gonzalez, de Charleston,
S. c., nuevo ministro a Cuba, ,fu6
nombrado hoy por el Presidente
Wilson embajador a Peru. Boaz
A. Long de Nuevo Mexico, fu5
nombradC ministrO a Cuba.
FL Sr. Long es hiio de nuestro
estafetero y muy bien conocido
en- esta.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28

De regreso a su hogar despues
de un ano de continue servicio
en- los entretenimientOs a los sol
dados americanos en- Francia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28

Paris, JUNO 27.-Los planes
para la firmada de la paz ell sa-
bado a las 300 P. NJ, han sido
concludes por ell concilio de cua-
tro. Sin embargo no Sc hizo min
guna declaration Official por ell
concilio.
FL Presidente Wilson recibi6
c0rresponsales de los periodicos
americanos hoy y Sc despidi6 de
ellos.
81 el tratado Sc firma segGn Sc
cree, el Presidente Wilson saldra
para Rrest inmediatamente des-
pu6s de que ell mismo ca firmado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn Of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28
Los ANUNCIANTEs

GarantizamOs mayor circula-
cion que cualquier otrO semana-
rio diariO seglar en- Nueyo Me-
XlcO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-06-28

Denver, Colo, JUNO 70, lJL''
Sr. Redactor de La Voz del Pue-
bio,
Las Vegas, N. M.
Muy ST.. Mio:-
Siendo yo nacido y criado en-
Las Vegas, n. NJ, y habiondo te-
nido dos hermanos en- Francia,
sirviendole nuestra Patlia, y
ouienes son Eustacio B. Monto-
va V Felipe B. Montoya, siendo q
iltimo con gran pesm digo, Gallo
en- la Ultima batalla, y viendo yo
en- las columnas de su muy dis
tinguido peri6dico el grande
inter6s que siempre Sc toma en-
darles la bienvenida a nuestros
soIdados. 70 le ofresco ell siguien-
te articulo para que sea pubhca-
do en- su peri6dico:
La Bienvenida a
NuestrOs SOldadOs
Las madres las espOsas, tan
to como las dulces amigos y a.
nantes de los heroes quienes en-
las mas Oscuras horas de la que
rra marcharon al frente, hoy, ,sus
corazones laten colmados de re-
gocijo Y orgullo, preparandOse q
darles la bienvenida a ellOs que
cuando su patria los llam6, res
pondieron con cello y resignation
iCierto! gran nGmerO o parte
de ellos, hoy ocupan llenan des,
conocidos sepulcros, ALI, cubler'
tos con la bandera de su inolvi'
dable patria, sus tumbas son 81
lenciosos pero verdaderos testi'
gos de los herOicos hechos que
cada uno de ellos ensen6 en- e
campo de batalla. Pero 81, su;
nombres para siempre quedarar
grabados con letras de ORC en- los
futuros anales de la histOria,t tan