davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-12
Hohenzollern Sera De-
fendido por un Abo-
gado AIeman
PUEDE SALR De AQUH Pals
No hay NADIA que 10
lmpida Segun Una
Alta Autondad

L6ndres, Julio 6.-SegGn dice
ell Daily MALI, los aliados han
recibido seguridades que el GO
bierno holand6s en- ell dltimo re-
curse, no Sc rehusara en- entregar
al eX-kaiser para ser juzgado.
Dice ell peri6dico que las obje-
clones principales naceran por la
question del sostenimiento de la
autonomia de Holanda, pero CO.
mo la petici6n puede hacerse en-
nombre de la Liga de Naciones,
derechos nacionales de Holanda
no seran violados,y por ESQ no Sc
duda que ell gobielno entregue a
su incomodo huesped.
Cuales son
Las AcusaciOnes
La acusaci6n principal encon-
ira del ex-kaiser, sera la de su
participation en- la vioIacion de
Belgica v de Luxenburgo. FL
| proceso Sc hara en- ingles pero
sera traducido simultaneamente
a varios idiomas.
John Andrew Hamilton,--Lord
Summer-sera ell presidente de
cinco jueces que representaran Il
los Estados Unidos, Gran Breta-
ma, Francia, Italia ell Jap6n, en-
ell proceso del emperador aleman,
segun ell mismo peri6dico.
Sir Gordon Hewart, Procura-
dor General de la Gran Bretaha,
dirigira la acusaci6n. GuillermO
Hohenzollen sera defenido nor
un abogado aleman asfstido por
los mejores abogados, 81 asi 10
desea.
Una comisi6n nombrada por ell
GaDinete ingles esta consideran-
do un grupo de alemanes que ha-
bran de ser juzgados por crime
mes cometidos en- terra y en- el
mar. Setenta comandantes de
submarines, cuyo paradero actual
no es conocido por los aliados,
seran juzgados por ell tribunal de
los aliados.
Opina que ell Kaiser
Puede Salir de HOlanda
3, Amsterdam, Julio 6.-Prensa
Asociada.-No hay NADIA que inn
pida al ex-Emperador de Alema-
MIA o al ex-principe heredero sa-
lir de Holanda, 81 asi 10 desean,
segdn una alta autoridad del go
bierno, en- La Haya, citado por ell
corresponsal de Amsterdam Te-
legraaf. Pero 81 alguno de ellos
partiera, sin embargo, dijo ell
funcionario, su partida "seria de-
sagradable tanto para ell pueblo
como para ell gobierno de Holan-
da."
81 viniera,no obstante, una de-
manda pidiendo la extradicion
del ex-kaiser, Y quisiera enton-
ces salir, es possible que Sc lie inn
pidiera. Conforme a las leyes de
extradici6n, puede ser arrestado
a petici6n de un gobierno extran-
jero, pero la demanda de extra
dici6n tiene que presentarse den-
tro de un periodo limitado.
El corresponsal del TELEGRAPH
dice que ell gobieno de Holanda
piensa adherirse estrictamente a
un punto de vista judicial, y pa
ra expresarlo en- t6rminos suaves
es muy dudoso que Sc lie conceda
, la extradici6n."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-12

Nuestro buen amigo Don An
selmo Bowles, de Pecos, nos Vi
sit6 durante la semana. 10 acom-
panaba don Manuel Valencia.
Don Jose f. Roybal, de Pecos,
visit6 la ciudad durante la sema-
ma.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-12

Don Santos MARTINEZ, de Va
riadero, nos visit6 ell sabado.
La sonora Teresita de Urzuga,
esposa de don Manuel Urzuga,
quien Sc halla trabajando en-
Koehler, ha venido, acompahada
de su hija Melinda, a pasar aqui
algunos dias en- compafiia de su
madre, la sonora Nicolasa N. de
Lucero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-12

GarahtizamOs mayor eireula-
ei6n que cualquier otrO semana-
rio diario seglar en- NuevO Me-
xicO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-12

We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
S|NN FE|NERS PLAN
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Oh Man! sE*%: :: y " :. By B1ee. NNl EEME

LONDON, Jan. Elf the Sim. Fein-
ers win separation from the United
Kingdom for Ireland they VIII, es-
tabIish a republican form Of govern
ment with equal suffrage, according
to what purports to be the Sim Fein
constitution made public today by the
Globe.
This document provides: ''. ,
Establishment OF an Irish republic
with representatives all over the
world. -..
Re-estahlishment of the Irish mer.
camille marine to facilitate trading
with America, continental Europe,
etc. ,--,..-...... -.
Establishment Of a national stock
exchange. -. s. 50. So
Educational reforms. .- r~e...-
Protection for the development of
home industries. b. 10. 5.
Abolition Of the poor law. 49,, +. -
Establishment of a state employ
Tnent service. -. - =. ~
The. government to consist Of a
president. two vice presidents, two
secretaries of state, two state secre-
taries, with equal suffrage for those
accepting the constitution, excepting
those In the employ Of Great Britain
or receiving. pensions from that
country. 3. II. :. - fyss -
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
FIFTH LOAN MAY
END BEFORE MAY |

The NTH Liberty loan viii De
brought 10 . close before May l.
This was practically assured al. the
Treasury Department today when II
also ywas definitely learned that the
enact date for starting the drive had
not been determined -
Al the rate Of daily expenditures
now there Is a possibility the loan
campaign may be staged earlier than
had bean expected.
with disbursemsnts at a peak In
the nations history. II was pointed
out that q continuance OF this ssitua-
ton might hurry along the fifth loan.
The largest bi-weekiy offering Of
Treasury certificates Of Indebtedness
has been ST50,e0o. This money Is
used to pay current bills until loan
and tar money comes In. T.
And yet such sum would last for
only SIX days like the record one
Monday. when disbursements were
nearly s126,ooo, 900. +.
The NTH loan must come when the
total of Treasury certificates sold ap-
proaehes the amount of the loan,
which VIII probably be S6.o00. .000. 900.
Belief was expressed at the Treas
ury today that daily disburse nents
would decrease from now on, but no
hope was expressed that the drop
would be very impressive. ~
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Burnett Launches Move
To Halt Expected Flow of
Immigration to America
Oh, Man!

An effort to tighten immigration re-
strietions will be made at this session
or Congress despite shortness of time
before final adjournment.
Chairman Burnett, of the House
immigration Committee today called
his committee together to try to get
an agreement on some measures that
will halt q rush to American shores.
expected as soon as there IL shipping
space.
There are two measures before Bur-
uett's committee:
One, by Burnett himself, would halt
immigration for four years from the
date Of passage.
!. The other, by Representative Luf-
kin. Massachuset s. would stop immi-
grafton for two years. go. e.
: '-'.'T onIy -Four Exceptions.
: The only exception made in the two
bills are Government officials. skilled
lsborers, refugees from religious per-
secutions and returning soldiers who
are aliens. All these would be al
lowed admission on proof of status.
There Is a demand for some check
ON immigration, and II Is coming from
quarters which heretofore have. ia
vored the very lightest restrictions"
Burnett said today.
"One thing IL sure: we cannot allow
an influx of q million unframed work
ers year during our readjustment
period. We should allow the people
We have now to get settled back into
normal life before taking in more.
THE shortness Of manpower abroad
may affect the situation some, but
not greatly. Foreign governments
may make things very attractive for
the people they want to keep, and let
US have the dregs.
If Congress will recognize the true
situation, bill can be passed before
the close OF this session"
Burnett also pointed out that immi-
grafton laws passed now would not
Interfere with any provisions that
might be made in the peace treaty, be-
cause the treaty being passed last,
would override previous legislation.
Two powerful forces are working
for immigration legislation. Labor
wants il to safeguard wages during
the period Of high prices. The second
force Is one that wants to take pre-
ventive steps against and remote
chance Of a spread OF Bolshevism
here.
The Immigration Bureau has al
ready appealed to Congress for more
funds for the coming year, declaring
that thousands of prepaid tickets have
been purchased In this country for
relatives IN Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
HA|G SAYS YANKS
BROKE ENEMY LINE
Copyright, 1913.
by the Tribune
Association.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Full credit for
being the first to break the Hinden-
burg line has been given American
troops by Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig. in his report on operations from
April last to the end of hlstilities.
His report for actions on September
20. among other things, says:
North of Bellenglise, the Thirtieth
American division, Maj. Gen. Z. N.
Lewis, having broken through the
deep defenses OF the Hindenburg line,
stormed Beiiencourt and seized Nou-
roy. On their left the Twenty-seventh
American division. Major General
Organ. met with heavy enfilading
machine gun fire, but pressed on with
great gallantry as far as Jouy, where
bitter struggle took place for the
possession of the village.
''The fghting on the whole front of
the Second American corps was Sc
we're, and in Bellencourt, Nouroy
Gillemont farm and a number OF other
points, amid the intricate defenses
Of the Hindenburg line, strong bodies
OF the enemy held out with great OBJ
stinacy for many hours"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
FOE PROPAGAND|ST,
INDICTED, IS FREE

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Hermsn
seheffauer. poet and author, indicted
by the Federal grand jury here for
treason, win probably never be ar
rested. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Matthews said today.
His indictment, the attorney declared,
would serve as q warning to other
traitors now absent from the country
never to return.
Schenauer was born in San Fran
cisco Of German payentage. From the
beginning Of the war until the pres
ent time, he had sought to aid the
cause OF Germany against the United
tSates, 10 10 charged. He went to
Berlin and wrote a series Of articles
for the Continental Times. q news
paper published BY the German gov
ernment propaganda bureau and aid
ed In circulating IL. The indictment
mentions specifically three artciles
he wrote: An open letter to MY
Dear "" signed by his pen name
"Sagfttarius." and two bitter arraign-
ments Of America, "The Serfdom Of
Ameriea" and Speak Out, Germany" !"
Papers containing the articles were
dropped from German airplanes and
balloons over the allied lines and
were smuggled into France and this
country through secret means.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
WILL HOUSE SEAT
BERGER? R?|SQUERY

Whether Victor l. Berger, Con-
gressmsn-elect from Milwaukee, will
be seated as q member OF the House
when the new Congress organizes.
now that he has been convicted OF
violation OF the espionage act through
conspiracy to obstruct the Govern
ments war program, was much dis
cussed ABOUT the Capitol today.
The question is one for the House
itself TO settle. Under the Constitu-
tion, each house is sole Judge of the
qualifications OF its own members.
Constitutional experts said that the
conviction OF Berger did not deter
mine one way or another his right
TO be a member of the House. That
- Tor the House to pass on. II a
majority Of his fellow members say
he is entitled to membership he can
serve.
However, In view OF the conviction.
IL 10 generally believed today that
Berger will not be allowed to serve.
A good deal will depend on the re-
suits OF the motion for a new trial.
IL this should be turned down and
he should be given a penitentiary
sentence. as could be given under the
law for such an offense. majority
of the House would probably refuse
TO let him sit.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CALLSBOLSHEv|k:.::. .
PLAN IMPER|ALIST|C

The Bolsheyik plan 10 thoroughly
imperiaIistic and seeks the restora-
ton OF the former Russian domains
regardless OF the principle Of self
determination.
This charge Is brought by Presi.
dent Gahsgs OF the Lithuanian Ma
tional Supreme Council, at Paris for
the peace conference. according to
diplomatic cables.
"Lithuania. Esthonia, the Letton
Republic and Ukrainia all oppose the
Bolskeyik idea" declared Gabrys.
The Bolsheviki are the only Rus
SLAMS who were given military SUP
port and arms by the Germans. end
now they are in a position to enforce
Soviet rule from Moscow and Petro-
grad on US. Only entente assistance
can prevent the complete spread of
Bolshevism."
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
ASSIGN ORGANIZATIONS
FOR EARL YCOMlNG HOME

Assignment TO early convoy has
been made TO the following organiza-
tions:
Cement mill companies. is4:h and
22Ith; first, second. third and fourth
trench mortar batteries Cregulars)
5OSth trench mortar battery TSth
division; l17th trench mortar battery
t42nd diyision): 3l4th and 3l5th
trench mortar battery, G90th division :
regimental headquarters, first battel-
ion headquarters; companies A, Il. g,
ID. r. and z OF the 37th engineers;
Headquarters FIRST battalion. medical
detachment. 1st. Cd. Sd. and 36th com
psnies Of goth engineers: base hospital
number 90: 18th. 14sth, 657th. and
636th aero sQuadronA
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Wants DOLLAR AS
WORLD STANDARD

PARIS. Jan. 9.-Ry making the
American dollar the international
standard, thereby making it worth
par in all nations, a long step would
be taken in reducing the high cost OF
living. United States Senator Robert
L. Owen said in a statement made
here He has just completed confer
ences here and in london with inter-
national financial authorities.
ITO put the American dollar at
actual par throughout the world and
make the American gold dollar a
measure for international contracts
would be of vast Importance to the
future expansion of American foreign
commerce." he said. The Federal re-
serve banking system would be the
proper agency. he said, to accomplish
this end.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
TO GREET TROOPS
WITH PRESIDENT

The demonstration and reeeption %
be given upon the return Of the Das-
trict troops from sover there win
be merged with the celebration rlsr-
ned In honor OF the return 10 fhs
National Capital OF President Wilson.
This IL the plan 20 be worked out
by the committee in charge OF ar
ranging for the return OF the District
troops and President Wilson, of which
Col. Robert n Harper is chairman
The committee was appointed by the
District Commissioners. with sugres-
tons that the celebrstions be biz
and worthy OF the Districts heroes
and Of President WILSON.
Colonel Harper today told The
Times that ft is his. personal idea %
hold one celebration In honor OF both
the President and the District sol
which he is chairman feels az he does
In the matter.
II is planned that upon the arrival
at Union Station OF President Wilson
he be met by the District trcops
and precede them down Pennsylvania
Avenue TO the White House, where
he could review the troops in com
pany with hfs Cabinet. prominent Of
ficials and other notsbles. from a
reviewing stand.
IT Is planned TO make the celebrsl
ton one OF The biggest events ever
held in. Washington At 4so'ciock To-
morrow afternoon. Colonel Harper
and the executive committee appoint
ed BY. the COMMISSIONERS viii meet %
make plans for the celebration.
Subcommittees OF 200 citizens win
be appointed 20 assist IN making ar
rangements for the. celebration
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
WILL WARN LABOR
TO WATCH FOR
BOLSHEVISM

An appeal to union labor Off
cials. urging them to eliminate
or watch closely all radicals
within their organizations for
suspected Bolshevisms soon will
be issued by Frank Morrison, sec.
retary of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, it was learned to-
day.
1t was learned that a radical
element will try to gain control
of the Mooney mass meeting in
Chicago on January II, and
conservative labor officials are
expecting some kind of a Boil
shevist move from them.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
NEW EPIDEMIC OF "FLU" =, :
RAVAGlNG HAGERSTeWN

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Jan. s.-An1
other epidemic Of influenza in this
section Is claiming almost as heavy
q toll of death as during the recent
one. when the health authorities were
compelled to close the schools.
churches. and all places of atnuser
ment. -" -
! Until the recent cold weather set
In there were, on an average, q half
a dozen deaths day from influenza,
or pneumonia resulting from the dis
ease. In some instances entire fami-
lies are prostrated.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CAMP SHERMAN BUEAU
HAS JOBS FOR HALF OF
MEN DEM0BILIzED THERE

More than so per cent of the men
TO be demobilized at Camp Sherman,
Ohio. can be placed at work by the
United States employment service
office at the camp. it was announced
here today. Camp Devans, Mass. also
reports great rapidity Of placement
Of demobilized men
The soldiers at both these camps
are urged to take advantage OF the
employment service Offices there and
the branches in their home towns.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
KILLS SISTER AND
SHOOTS mother

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. e.z-Louis
A. Perry. who recentlys hot and killed
his sister. Mrs. Roberta Bradley, and
then shot his mother. Mrs. George
Berry, has been arrested in ST. Louis,
according to advices received here.
- The clue that led to the murderer.s
apprehension was supplied by his
father. George H. Berry. of Atlanta.
II is believed that he, will be commit
ted to the State insane Asylum,
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
DOUBT cEcIL's APPOINTMENT.

Unofficial reports that Lord Robert
"ecil VIII become British ambassador
TO tfe United States. were received
Nere Iotfully today. Information
several days ago in official quarters
was that the present ambassador,
Lord Reading, would return, probably
with President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
kAIsER's VISITORS HAD GUNS.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-occupants of the
two automobiles who were prevented
by the burgomaster from seeing the
former Kaiser Sunday night said the
american ambassador had sent them
TO speak 70 Wilhelm. according to an
agency dispatch from Amerongen to-
day. The dispatch said rines were
carried on one Of the cars.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
ALFONSO NAY MAXI visIr.

BUENoS AIRES. jan e.-King Al
fonso Of Spain. it IL current gossip
in Madrid. expects 20 visit the repub-
lies of South America soon In a
recent statement the King stated thst
Spain and the republics are TO be
called upon to playa big part In the
future history Of the world
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
7,522 AMERICAN
TROOPS IN SIBERIA

The United States has 1892 men
and officers in Siberia. and 5,419 In
western Russia. according to War
Department announcements.
The chief units in Siberia are the
TWenty-seventh and Thirty-first in
fantry and in Western Russia the
33Sth infantry and First battalion OF
the 3lOthe engineers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
B|RTHSMG GERMANY
DECREASE $4,000

LONDON, Jan. e.-Births, have de-
creased over $4,000. and deaths have
Increased over $4,000 in the civil
population in Germany. during the
past five years, according to figures
published by the, vorwaerts. Socialist
paper of Berlin, The figures for the
FIVE Years folloW:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

u make take more thar two years
to demobilixe our hshtins forces, and
until that time the Governments will
need our money. Keep your w. 8. 3.
pledge and buy more w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Mrs NJ. Kehl 46e M st. S w. says: The occasion
of Doan's Kidney Pills keeps my kidneys in
good order. 1 subject attacks OF baekache
and felt tired dull Ny kidneys didn't right,
either. Doan's Kidney Pills have always relieved
these attacks, strengthening my back and making me
feel like a different person. / know depend
Doan's when their kidneys trouble"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Tenth Street

Charles T. Lang. 80 Tenth s. E, says: 81 had
such backaches 1 couldn't any lifting STOPPING
and a my work calls for a strong back / just
I couldn't do anything. My back ached consider
ably and / had sharp catches in the region Of my
kidneys. NV kidneys didn't act right ALL and the
secretons burned and scalded in passage. A friend
advised me to Deans Kidney Pills and taking
the advice I helped the first. Soon my back
strong and well again"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Fifth Street
By Briggs

Fifth Street
c. w. Wallace. machnist. 7o7 Fifth st. s e. says:
About two months ago 1 had attack Of kidney
trouble Ny back ached SO thought it would break,
especially when I stopped lifted and sharp pains
shot through me. 4 friend told about Doan's
Kidney Pills and I used them. Doan's strengthened
my back and relieved OF all ether symptoms Of
kidney trouble"
Goodhope Road
Mrs. w. J. Mitchell. 1915 G"odhope road 6 E..
saws: About in bad fix with
kidney trouble Every ! made caused Intense
suffering, My back ached thought il would break
and my work often went undOne was dizzy and
nervous and the action of kidneys was irregular.
The first box of DOaus Kidney Pills gave me relief
and after using two boxes the pains and aches were
gone
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Sixth Street

Mrs Mary l.. Birch COG L St S. f., says: 81 was
great sufferer from kidney trouble for long time
My back ached terribly and could hardly turn in
bed. j couldn't do my work and my hands and limbs
we're swollen Ny kidneys didn't act right, either.
Doans Kidney Pills helped wonderfully. my
back was free from pain and kidneys acted
larry again. always keep Doan's hand
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

At 10 O'Clock a. M, April 18th, 1919,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley county met pursuant to ad-
journment of March 18th, 1919. All
members and the clerk present. Min
utes of previous meeting read.
On motion, clerk is instructed to
correct the mistake made in cancel
ling road warrants Nos. 1858, 1859,
1890, issued to Hovey Bros, and to
reissue warrants on road fund tor
the several amounts.
At II o'clock noon Board of Com
missioners took a recess until 2 o'clock
D. m. of even date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

At 10 o'clock a. M, Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners resumed pursuant
to adjournment of April 7th, 1919;
all members and the clerk of board
present.
On motion, family of Mrs. John
Honga is hereby allowed $4,000 per
month until further notice, on account
Of destitute.
On motion, family of Rima Taival
of Vandalia, Mont, is hereby allow
ed $4,000 per month until further no
tice on account Of destitute.
On motion, ferry bond Of Harvey
Irwin and Ernest R. Mcintyre of Os-
wego, Montana, is hereby approved
and ordered filed by the clerk.
On motion, resignation of Elizabeth
Beavers, matron of Detention hospital,
is hereby accepted to take effect April
IS, 1919.
On motion, application for electric
time service for court room accepted
Dy CHdlTIldl IeleF "A. VeSC, is ueIe-
by approved.
On motion, appointment and oath
of office of William Belzer, as special
deputy sheriff, is hereby accepted and
approved.
Monthly report of sheriff Of Valley
county approved and ordered filed by
the clerk.
At II noon, Board took a recess
until 2 o'clock p. M. of ever date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m. April 9Th, 1919,
Board of County Commissioners re-
sumed; all members of the board and
clerk present.
On motion, monthly report of Clerk
of District Court approved and order
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-18

At 2 o'clock p. M, Board of County
Commissioners resumed; all members
and clerk present.
On motion, clerk is hereby instruct
ed to advertise for sale, team belong
ing to Poor Farm in Valley County
News and Glasgow Courier.
On motion, the following were ap-
pointed as County Fair Commission
ers, according to Section 1927, Chap
ter IS, 1917 Session Laws:
William Leonard, Glasgow.
j. T. Rowe, Hinsdale.
D. S. Hall, Glasgow.
Otto NJ. Christinson, Glasgow.
Ed Feehan, Nashua.
On motion, the sum of Fifteen Hun
dred Dollars %(S1500.00) is hereby ap-
propriated out of the General Fund
for the purpose of holding a County
Fair in the year 1919, according to
Section 1881, Chapter 131, 1917 Ses-
sion Laws.
On motion, Art Maxwell is hereby
appointed Deputy Assessor for Dis
trict No. s, to take the place Of Ste
phen Weber (resigned).
At 5 o'clock p. M, Board of County
Commissioners adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. m. April 8th, 1919.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfer, Clerk.