davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30

10. sabe toda la genie,
perO los Estados Unidos
va lie quito 10 valiehte.
Los alemanes valientes
va levantaron los brazos,
porque los Estados Unidos
les dobl6 sus c~aiOnazos.
va la guerra Sc acab6,
va Sc firm6 el armisticio,
y a todos los que murieron
Dios los tenga an santo iuicio.
Los alemanes v~alientes
va no quieren pelear mas,
pues al Presidente Wilson
va lie pidieron la paz.
Esta guerra fue muy cruel
pero Dios mand0 elemental,
y ahora esta comenzando
la enfermedad Influenza"
En- TODD Ell mundo ha pegado
esta enfermedad tan cruel,
Dios haga su voluntad,
10 que venga a suceder.
70 soy de Pagosa Junction
lugar de mi Residential,
Sc ha llevado mucha genie
la enfermedad de influenza.
Hoy dfa cinco de Enero,
donde estoy 70 les dire,
estado de Colorado,
el Iugar de Lake City.
81 algino no me conoce
v me quiere conocer.
para que sepa mi nombre,
aquf 10 voy a poner.
p. M. VELASQUEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
AVISO IMPORTANCE.

Todas las c~artas, comunicaciones y ordenes
asi como giros postales, deberan hacerse a la
Santa Fe New Mexican Publishing Corpo-
ration" y no a nombre de personals particu-
lares, desde esta fecha en- adelante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
cuRA WoLENrA pAEA 81 cRup.

vigilen el primer sfntoma. la rom
duera, y denle al paciente 81 Rene.
do de Chamberlain para la Tos IN
mediatamente. Els yiolenio Y efecti-
70. de venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30

dwwf IMo Gpep@N Verdi Moa New York .Loatynp~hs hAeon AOo fesksy codbs ndmmdo
idagy sdnhmd def ssho de aMnn naval ao dHo hn6s de Fnmay eli Giuseppe Verdi ua 4m Of
GewNA&E E Gps Washington chS su opMM cc en- los MuHros del eerto en- HobMp seod mas gram
dehahNonR bb A eNmuy nNe de nSntra@ la oMad division con- Mayor John B. Canning all Hdo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. commnh de MMon mayor de- brigade del T6 de mHNhh mmod del conA r. r. Beach
81 cnen@y Me de nhnhrA hrhyendo dT auTH Battalion ta I'm total ets@ hmv% Habas 500 nemos
ywbm yum detail eM mAMeTs agums MTmeSsd del CHz Rday qce dha ecto. FL Captain Edward
MCMeyn h nmadmed dell aod pe to que r Pr mIu Tempo n rh hhdo esdo ell mar Mo
u dcmmM ampaaym entire los dsw bs bhcaeyha a mos avaOrs pe Nmnp nMcweonm ms m
bhMes hno en- ell ded nme la 1mpana en- EmA.c ma los aenmea
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
Deeretese por la Legislature del e.
tado de Nuevo Mexico:


Seccion l.. Que cierto camino pd-
.blico comenzando en- Costilla, en- la
Inca divisoria entire 81 Estado de
Nuevo Mexico " eli Estados de Colo
RADIO, en- 81 condado de Taos, de ALI
"a Questa, en- ell condado de Taos, de
allf a Arroyo Hondo, en- ell condado
de Taos, de allt a Taos, de allf a
Talpa, de allf a Penasco, de allf a
.Trampas, de aHf a Truchas en- Ell con
dado dc Rio Arriba, de allf a Chi
mayo en- el copdado de Santa re,
de allf a Nambe, y de ALI a Ia ciu-
dad de Santa re, es por la presente
d~esignado y declarado de ser un ca
mino real del estado.
Sec. 2. La Comision de Caminos
Reales del Estado es por la presente
ordenada de construir y hacer tales
reparaciones sobre dicho cafnino real
como sean %necesarios y pagan por
Preparedness de cualesquiera
a su disposition listos para
diehos fines.
Sec. 8. Este Acta estara en- pic
fuHrza Y efecto desde y despues
de su pasaje y a%probacion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30

I'm AcTA-Declarando el camino
desde Embudo, condado de Rio Arri-
ba, via Penasco, Tres Ritos, Hol-
man, Mora, Pehasco Blanco, Sapello,
hastn Las Vegas, de sci un Canine
Real del Estado.
Decrstsse por Ia Legislature dol Es-
tado do Nuevo MEXICO,
Secci6n 1. Que cierto canine pl-
blico oomenzando on la estaci6n do
ferrocarril en- Embudo, en- el conda-
do de Rio Arriba. de ALI y Pehaeco,
en- 81 condado dc Taos, dc alll a Tres
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30

.7resentado nor Solomon Ortega; LEI
do primera Y segunda yez, por tftu-
10: ordenado de ser traducido Q
impreso y referido al Comite sobre
Camlnos y Caminos Reales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-30
PRoYECTos PREsENTADos EN-
LA cAMARA PoR EL HON. sA-
LoMoN ORTEGA.
.PRoYECTo De La cAMARA No

,PRoYECTo De LA cAMARA No. 6
%Introducido por Solomon Ortega; lei
do primera Y segunda vez por II
tulo; ordenado de ser traducido D
imprcso y referido al Comit6 So
bre Caminos Reales.
UN ACTA declarando Ell canine
desde la Inca divisoria del Estado
de Colorado, a Costilla, condado de
Taos, Nuevo Mexico, ell cual CORE
via Questa, Arroyo Hondo, Taos, Tai
pa, Pehasco, Trampas, Truchas, Chi
mayo Y Nambe, hasta Santa ne, de
ser un canine real del estado.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
AMERICAS WAR SERVICE
THEME OF new PICTURE

LONDON, May (by Associated
Press) America war service is the
theme of a picture just completed by
one of this country's foremost woman
artists, Miss Margaret Lindsay Will
Jams. 1t is to be shown at the Royal
Academy.
can Empires Tribute to the Flag
of Stars" is the title of the picture.
Britannia is depicted with the laurels
of honor and victory clinging to her
shield and her blood-stained sword
laid down, kneeling on the eagle OF
militarism which lies dead, slain by
many powers. She is kissing the Flag
of Stars-the symbol of aspiration
which is held by a winged and olive
crowned figure of peace, which has
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
HOW VICTORY
LOAN FUND IS
TO Be SPENT

NEW YORK, May (by Associated
Press) The money raised from the
Victory Liberty loan will be used to
pay for bringing the American troops
home from France, the cost of their
rehabilitation, part of the war insur
ance claims of the soldiers and sailors
killed or injured in the fighting, and
will furnish funds for the care of the
wounded and for the vocational train
ing of the manned and other postwar
expenses says a representative here
of the Liberty loan committee.
"One of the biggest items of ex-
pense will be for the transportation
and rehabilitation of the troops the
cost of which, from the time the arm
istice was signed until the army is re-
turned to peace basis, will amount
to approximately ,273,oo0," he
adds in statement "There were about
100000 men overseas when the fight
ing ended According to the army
transportation experts, it will cost
5000 a man to bring them from the
fighting lines in France and Belgium
to their homes in the United States.
This will make the transportation bill
s400,000,0OO, of which $12s,OO00O0 rep
resents the fare of the soldiers in
France, $124,OO0,OOO their fare across
the Atlantic, and s148,000,O0O their
transportation from United States
ports to their homes.
1T will take at least ten months,
the army authorities say, to complete
the rehabilitation of the troops from
overseas. Their maintenance in that
period, including housing, clothing
and food, will amount to about $1,000
100000, of which $279,42S,13O will be
for food.
"The rehabilitation, transportation
and maintenance expenses of the l.
$4,000 soldiers who did not get to
Europe, will amount to about $780,
$4,000, bringing the total for the
whole army to the amount already
stated, $2,23O, 273OOO, which will make
quite hole in the Victory Liberty
loan receipts.
There are about 100000 sick and
wounded soldiers still being cared for
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
in the government hospitals. The per

in the government hospitals. The per
capita cost of caring for these pa
tients is figured by the army medical
department at $725, which brings the
total cost of those now undergoing
treatment to $145,OO0,OO0. There are
eight army hospitals in the United
States. The cost of their operation
ranges from a few hundred thousand
to a million dollars year each.
"The amount of war risk insurance
the government has outstanding is
$37 900, 100000. The claims already
filed amount to $5,000,000. If all the
soldiers, numbering approximately
1880, who were killed in action, or
died of wounds, accident and disease,
were insured for the full amount of
$4,000 each permitted under the plan,
their claims woul aggregate $725,000,-
900. Payments on these claims will
be made at the rate of $50 month
to the dependents of each soldier
which calls for the expenditure of
$43,50O,000 year for about sixteen
years. However, it is not probable
that many of these claims, or of the
thousands of others that will be filed
by soldiers disabled in the war, will
be acted upon in time to make much
of drain upon the proceeds of the
Victory loan.
1.-THE federal board for vocational
training, which the government has
established to care for disabled men
after their discharge from the army
or navy and train them to earn a live
lihood, will cost several millions of
dollars a year to maintain. Already
10000 men have applied for training
in the institution, and as they are to
be paid at least IS month each while
undergoing training, their pay alone
will amount to about $1,O00,000 year.
"Other expenses to be met out of
the proceeds of the Victory Liberty
loan will be the purchase of wheat at
the guaranteed price of $2.26 a bushel,
and extension of credit to the coun-
tries associated with us in the war to
enable them to purchase war material
and other property of the United
States in such countries which is no
longer essential to this government.
Funds also will be needed for the up
keep and other expenses of the navy
since the signing of the armistice and
for the operation of the railroads. In
addition to these military costs, the
civil expenses of the government are
running at about $2,000,000,000 a
year"
Best coffee in town at the City
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

just al1ghted on the world.
MISS Williams as pupil of Sargent
won the Royal Academys gold medal
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
KEEN AS A RAZOR

IS the heen kutter pocket knives. We
guarantee every one we sell. For sale
by Northwestern Hardware Co. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. 2-6t |
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31
PRICED RELICS OF THE MAaI
celeans Cathedral Said 70 Contain he
skulls Of the Three "WIse Nc"
Of the East"

A British army chaplain celebrated
mass recently In the great cologne
cathedral Mt the altar Of the relics OF
the Magi, the skulls Of the three wise
men who came from the East to visit
the newly born Savior at Bethlehem.
Tradition says that the Empress
Helene procured the bones and took
them to C0nstantinople. whence they
were removed to Milan. In ll04 they
were presented by Frederick BArba.
rosa to Archbishop Reinald von d.
sel, who brought them to Cologne. At
drxt they were kept In the chapel OF
the Magi. the central chapel Of the
seven Ranking the choir. but since the
war they have been put away In the
cathedral treasury. near the organ.
The bones are kept 10 . golden re,i.
quarry. . costly specimen Of Roman.
esque craftsmanship In the form Of q
baxilica. said to have been made about
100 A. d. In the Cologne coat-of.arms
three crowns are represented. the
ownership OF the Magi relics having
suggested the design.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31

COMING EVENTS.
The Red Cross Roll Call drive viii pc
conducted nation. vide from Novem'
ber 3 to II. 1919.
take place all over the Cnlted STATES
from December I to 10. 1919.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31

MADE Easy Work Of Il
~Are you children In bedi" mat,
called from below. ''''ne'
yea mother"
swell. ] must say It didn't tsks -.
long to say your prayers" wv
I'VE divided them up and each ,o,.
. section and said them all NJ o,ss.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31
The Moanest.

Two small boys were discussing the
various excellencies Of their respective
parents aud their conversation had
reached highly critical and even per-
sonai stage.
"Well." remarked Tommy Stubs.
you Gun shy what you like. but !
reckon your fathers about the mean.
est man that ever lived. Fancy HIN,
lcttin' you walk about 10 them old
shoes. and him . shoemaker. tool"
us that so:" snorted Bobby Rob.
erts. MY father amt near 70 mean
- yours. anyway. Why. just think Of
him being . dentist aud your baby
only got one tooth!"
otill - oseptjealf
The airplane's dash across the At.
lantic II the wonder Of today" Oh.
serves contemporary.
Il II even more than that. L q
the wonder Of each day.
Many man who IL sure he 10 right
n unable to 20 ahead.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31
70 Have Q Clear swe.. q.

S"eSS 0NA,
Touch plmtles. redness. rou,h,...
o. itching. u any. with CutIcurs O.,.
meat, then battle with CutIcur, s..s
and boz water. Rinse. dry gently NJ
dust O. . little Cutcura Tslcum ).
leave . fascinating fragrance on In
0vogyWhoro 26c each.-Ady.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31

To stop failing hair at once and rid
the scalp Of every particle Of dandruh.
get Q small bottle Of delightful DAN
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for q few cents. pour . little In your
hand and rub It into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't ind
any dandru6. Help your hair to grow
strong. thick and long and become soft,
glossy and twice N beautiful and abun
dant.-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31

The Better One.
"You ought to see Bellies figure In
. pose" "You ought TO see Nell's IA.
theirs figure In Brndstrect."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31
KNEW NONE MORE QUALIFIED
coosWe0eeau's Explanation Of Appei,,
nssnt 81 Colleague Shows "Tiusr.
Can 0o Bitter.

During his hrst presidency Of Ii.
council. ~ today. n. cicmenceau N,
frequently reproached for the inss-
cheney Of certain Of his col!abors,o.,
and. - today. he got out Of II by max.
Ing jests at their expense. says lie Chi
do Paris. In 1905 Charles Beno!s
happened to hear "the Tiger" e.pr.s+
Ing himself rather strongly TO one Il
hls ministers. Mr.. Benoist was as,se-
lshed at the premier's severity. sba
said - much.
"But." exclaimed Clcmcnccau. he,
. fool.
80 much the worse for you: II,
your fault"
"What: my fault that he's foO'y'
mo: but your fault that lie Is .
minister. BY the way. how did !oa
happen to choose hint"
C3emeoeeau hesitated = monsa,.
lookea Benolst straight In the eye and
suddsaly shot at him In trIumphan'
voice:
DO yoa happen to know one that's
moro stupldf'
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union New. Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Tho Red Cross Roll Call drive viii be
conducted nation.wide from Novsm'
The Red Cross Chri.tmas s.siI ~ s,s,..
from December to 10. 1919.
Colorado will receive $l.755. 1917
from the United States government for
good roads under the provision Of the
1915 law providing federal aid for post
al routes.
The united population Of Montross
are preparing to stage the largest cele'
bration In their history on Tuesday.
Nov. IL. In honor Of the signing OF the
armistIce.
A twenty .f0ur.h0ur endurance test
for motorcycles II to be held In north
ern Colorado Nov. l and 2. II starts
promptly At noon Nov. aud continues
until noon the following day.
While being tubbsd At the Phi Gam
ma Delta fraternity house. Junius Day.
freshman student In the University OF
Colorado. WAS severely *calded BY
stream Of boiling hot water.
Louis Kern. 70 years old. vice presI'
dent Of the First National Bank Of
Windsor. pioneer farmer and landown-
or Of the Poudre valley. was found
dead In his bed at his home Ia Wind.
sOr.
State Senator Harry Casaday. chair.
man Of the committee to push the issu.
ance Of &2A000000 for good roads In
Colorado. outlined the proposed route
Of the roads before the Boulder Lions
club.
Edward Pring. George Snare and
Vim. G. Johns we're found guilty Of In.
voluntary mansiaushter by q jury In
the second hearing Of the Samuel Hunt
murder case In the District Court At
Colorado SPRING..
The trial Of John q. Little. charged
with having killed Richard PullIan at
the I.eyner Engineering Works, near
Litileton, on Aug q Terminated when a
jury. after three hours elaboration.
found Little guilty Of second degree
murder. The penalty In from five to
twenty years In the penitentiary.
Three small sons Of Joe Stain. a
farmland, were burned to death near
Greeley when the house In which H.
Ssahn family lived on the ranch Of w.
n. Wilson WAS destroyed BY fire. The
father and mother were working In .
field near By at the time. Wilson was
severely burned In attempting to res.
cue the children.
|. Early reports indicate that the acre
age planted to winter wheat In Colo
RADIO this fail will be considerably
short Of that planted last fall, partly %
result Of the poor yields obtained In
many districts last year and partly BE-
cause Of fear that the price Of wheat
will 60 down after the government
price guarantee 10 removed.
The proposed Improvement Of an
eieven-mile strip Of the Colorado-t to.
Gulf road has met with the approval
II the New Mexico highway commits.
sion, according to . report sent to ].
3. Bright, district engineer Of the fed.
eral bureau Of public roads at Denver.
The estimated cost Of the work 10 So.
200. The strip which 10 to be improved
IL to be surfaced with crushed stone. Il
10 near Clayton, Union county. N. n.
Gov. o. n. Shoup declared that NO
salary increases for statehouse en-.
paoyts would b recommended to the
Legislature In his call for an extra ses.
sion. There are no funds available for
such increases at this time. he pointed
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31

Accept "Callf0FnIa" Syrup Of FI8s
only-look for the name California On
the package. then you are sure your
child 10 having the best and most harm
les bxative o. physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Childrea
love it, delicious frulty taste. FUN
directions for child's dose On each Bot
tie. Give Il without fear.
Nutheri You must say California
ADV.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31

Everything isn't lovely u II Is ~
cause q . strike Of tailors that 'ls
goooo hQnGD hlgh.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31
Reehe,.s ealt II eatssrie.

An experiment has succeeded in sub
stltuting crystals Of Rochelle sal, ic'
dry eell batteries In telephone circuits
TO transmit and amplify sound.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31

Many man who IL sure he 10 right
n unable to 70 ahead.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-31

Love much and It makes lifting
heavy loads easy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
CONCRETE RUSSIAN PLAN
MAY Be EVOLVED TO-DAY
Some Form of Inquiry Will BE In
stitution Without Recognizing
Either Faction.
sovIETs ARE NOT WELCOME
Former DaniSl, Minister at Pctrograd
Discouragcs Proposal To Open Nc
gotiationS With Observation-Disclosures
tive Army Numbers Only 10000.
TBy Associated prcss.l

PARIS. January .l.-The supreme
council OF the great powers hopes to
formulate 4 concrete proposal on Rus
sa at to-morrow's meeting.
This was the definite official an
nounccmem, OF the communiquc issued
to-n!gh: after the council had hccn
considering the Russian situation con-
t!nuously for the last two days.
u can be added that while this con-
crete proposal was not finally decided
and reduced to writing, its main fea-
lures were, agreed on In principle Tie
me emh ~ ;eir,ne from the session. how
ereign remedy lnsu-lng n certain cure
Tor the dificult and dangerous situa-
ton, and that II would he desirable TO
proposal.
The first .cffec; OF this proposal will!
RussIan PS shaa RHi,her inis, sergiqs sa.onoT The
oetorc the revolution. nor any Soviet
agents viii come to Paris as opponents
OF hussinn AFFAIRS. but that some form
Oh inquiry or investigation of political
o@nditions In Russia will be made with
o9' considering the presence in Paris
ouesfion tnS adneFents 10, ,sa Of either side of the
~ iarge!y the result of strong senti-
ment IN some quarters against having
my direct dealings with the Hoi-
The Danish minister TO Russia. Iar-
"!u , SchVenius, made statement before
SESSION OF the cOnppi'
.G-day on conditions in Russia. which
aiSn mad n strong influence I'm a.
.r:mining that Soviet representatives.
SSbouid not come TO Paris. Hc was Tho
las; OF the ministers to leave petrn.
fa1ii futi1iitya ana nf ;ovdiay pyiny he emphasized the
'erGourse with the Soviet leaders,
re read an article written nv M,
9i inc Soviet chiefs, declaring premia,
Lloyd George and President Wiison
were too conservative and reactionarn
,or aav the SovietS to deal with. He a!s3
gave exact data on the RoisheviL,
IorceS; showing that they did NOT exH
ecu ?o.uou armed men. the remain dor
peinE without arms or ammunitinn
coming or shoes. He declared oIsn
from the fanished pea asants. who tooit
ms ms means 10 obtain food and the noN
'he SoEletS seemed able 20 give tb,nn,;
me Polish question will come nm ~
70 IhorfoWS session. as well as thn
matter matter OF Russia. 1t is understood in
this connection that President WiIsnm
mas received information concerninm
the spread OF the Bolshevik movement
IN Poland. where the Bolshevik nrmv
is nearing Warsaw. 1t is eXnected iha't
proposals Will be renewed for the nj.
lied armies to helm the Polish nrmv
with war mn ntcrial, but this has not VET
been decided. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
FINDS NO INDICTMENT
AGAINST MRS. LEBAUDY
Nassau County Grand Jury EXonc-
rates Slayer of Emperor
uf Sahara"
WOMAN'S STORY is CREDITED
Her Declaration That She Killed Ec-
centric Husband in Protecting
Hc- Daughter Accepted AS True.
Returns to Her Homo in Wcstbury,
WOMAN'S STORY is CREDITED
IBy AssocIatrd Prcas.l

M1NEOLA. y. y, January 21.-
E:xoncrated by the Nassau County
grand jury OF a first degree murder
charge. Madame jacques Lebaudy re-
turned late to-day TO her home in
Westbury. where. on January II, she
shct and killed her eccentric husband
She was accompanied by her fifteen
year-old daughter, Jasqueline, for the
preservation of whose happiness. more
than for her. own safety, she says
She Killed nef.. Ersband:
My 1ondest wish Is that I will be
ps"m:itcd now to rest in seclusion'
jail 'a
News OF her eNoncration was taken
TO Madame Lebaudy by Mrs. phlncas
Seaman. matron of he jail. at 4
c'cleck. shortly after. the grand jury
had reported mo indictment"
Madame Lebaudy, who had paced
her quarters in the Jail nervously
throughout the afternoon. tainted. but
quickly recovered. She was kneeling.
with u crucinX pressed TO her breast,
French when her attorney entered To
corir,n Mrs Seaman's report
Thank God it's all over" she cried,
bursting into tears.
While the attorney went before Su-
preme Court Justice Aspina!l to obtain
written order for his clients re-
lease. Jacqucline was summoned by
telephone from the home OF Rev. Will
liam j.. McGinnis OF Westbury, where
she had been staying since her mother
was imprisoned
Refore she left the Jail. Madame
Lebaudy asked that her thanks be con
veyed to the members OF the grand
jury which had freed her.