davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
asta specials. 3sh0s3c; average run.
81 u 81 SIC: lower graden "a q 30 Y twine.

SIX . Sc: lower srsS.s ssessss: twins
;,p3sciais ,3s whites, ,a slnc sois,sa n,, az ~
ale. lower grades 2s SOC. Wisconsin
whols milk. twins, fresh. as%asiHc;
Single Daisies fTeah or held. sss hsse
icas. fresh. SAX qJ3nc. eheddars. Cana
dian. in bond 2s% g3io: state Skins. spe
Gals. u /. 22Ae' prime to choice. - q
9sSi ss iss sA'F TO good ''@'''' lower grades
Egss..Receip,s were $3.50 cases Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 7ogTic: extra
q soc; under grades t50btc; dirties No.
/. 5oG52c: No. . and poorer. ~ Il ssc /.
sssess dss fyea a. 70 snoies az ssg4 un
marks fancy. charges paid. sac &c. irsts.
u Y y 90 Us seconds 47YSl under
nearby. Western. hennery whites fine 10
fancy. s5cusi tair 70 pfifn.- sbu9 So.
gathered whites. common TO prime. 7o9
express. fancy. CSC Qsi other Western and
southern. gathered whites. "a q soc. state.
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery browns.
fancy. 79u7sc. gyner.a b-e~n ana NAKED
p9i1F p2if"s, sSesse. 1855 'a"'' % '-' '.'F I"
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
Live steers fair TO
prime. 100 lbs sl2.so0f7.oo 7sal72s
Dressed beef sides.
Live vealS, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs ...'.' l5ooas2.oo l+ooa % NJ
Dressed veal city.
10. ...,'....' 24Q a. 2O0 80
Live ewes. 100
lbs. ....'..... 5.oo9 $50 s35alo SO
Dressed mutton
city. b. ....-. 100 10 .i2G 20
Dressed lambs,
city. III .- ls@ "a 2iq ~
Hogs. loo lbs lA.75rl5.25 Is 0o0is.25
Live lambs fair
to prime 100
lba. .......... - 50Qi+25 Is 0nn IA -
Dressed hogs ba-
Mess ss' oss. ,s Dbl asos = sloS 1 ssoo S %
Lard. md West.
100 lbs. ...... 27.tQf 27.lO 97.Va u - +
Ness pork. bbl. 1850 y - 81. 5a Z - %
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Butter. Cheese and Evr.

Butter-Receipts were 9s56 PACKAGES
Creamery, higher than extras, 10. 7on
7o@sc, extras; 80 score. s9q6sac nrsts.
80 to 81 score. 65 q 6siac nrsts ss to 50
score. s. o 63 &c; seconds SO 20 81 score. 5
q IS 'ac: lower grades. b20s&c held. hi CHER
tnan extras 6sl7 q SIC. extras. 81 l.. u ssc
nrsts 6O1e5c seconds So 5sc unsAlted
nj gher than extras. y = n Is - extras, - :.
: hrsts otV DC seconds. 5sns2e state
dairy tubs finest. 6sg esiac. good to prime.
saGs SIC. common 10 fair. s2G52c. reno
waited extras. 6T057nc. ladies'. current
make, hrs,s. 4si. @ sot.c seconds $50
{s'ae. lower grades. 4e ,sc packing
stock, current MAKE. No. /. tsc. No ? i7c,
lower grades 44Q 4s1c
Chee>e- Receipts were $3.50 boxes State
whole milk. fresh HATS. coiored or white 10.
5Z q q j2s4 average run. SIX g32c held
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Richards Joseph - Armstrong
Rubber Co, Inc. ......,....... zoos,
ROCK. Mlldred-E, Guastavlno.. 73.3I
Satisfied Judgments
soo.es
73.3

Tho frst name Is that OF the debtor. tho
second that Of the creditor and date whom
Judgment was filed:
In New York County
Leader. Barney and Mary--C
>. Somborg; Aug. 8. 1919. ss2Te6
Fedor. Antal-G. C. Comstock:
Oct. ~. 1913. Observation-Disclosures. 4S959
Levy. Hyman and Bamuel-W
=, Goodman; Nov 8. 1919. .... 1861
Matsel, Charles. and BENJAMIN
Small-W. Purneli; Oct 16. 1919 6S3oa
Sch!anger. Adolph w and Nath-
an-C. Spielman ct al: July 7.
1911 .......:. .:.............. 224sl
Krout, Meyer-Matawok Land Co.;
Mar 22, 1913 (vacated) 15sa53
Kurzrok. Max. and Kurzrok Bros
Eo..C f. Sands ct al; Mar.
Ravens Catherine Ar Masler:
Nov II, 1917 (vacated) ...... 2s657
Russian Transport & ms. Co
W. s. Sinclair; Feb. 20. 1915. 4.4as.3l
DeBona, Anna r. T.--John Beck
a Sons: Apr. 49, 1917..... 2SBsa
walton. Lillian V.-4. l. Skinner:
Jan. I6 1918. $3.50
Walton. William, jr.-O. l. Skin
ner; Jan. 49, 1918. ............ 2o13s2
In Bronx County
Grand. Delaney G.. Inc.-H.
Auerbach; Oct 80. 1919. 33672
Lewis, Sydney S.-A Stowei.
Oct 25. 1919. 1864
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
After Ark a.-a~ Diamonds

LITTLE ROC H. Ak. Nov : With
view 20 statLnE operations Of the
Arkansas diamond mines of Pike
County. Sameei v Reyburn. president
Of the Lord & Tsy or Company, New
YORK with otrsr New York members
% the directcraae Of the Arkansas Dis~
mond Company ~iA arrive here next
week. according % announcement made
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Briton l32 Years Old

Instances os extraordinary longevs-
- are not ways above suspicion
bui Thomas PAFr. wto was buried il,
WestFa.nstrr Abtey. sceMs 20 have
lived for la1 yrar- Tha' - - IN
scriPtson on his tombstone lndiars
polls news
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Holidays This Week

Monday-Tn the Barbados. Brnx3l
State Of Pernam bueo) Hong Kong.
jamaica, Straits Settlements.
Tuesday-In Argentina. Scotland Ed
inburyh and Glasgow.
Thurscay-In the Straits Settlements
Saturday In Austria Hungary Wien
ma and Brazil
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Receiver in Bankruptcy

In the Lu!ted States District Cour; yes
terday Judge Learned Hand appointed
bertha Re:nbaugh receiver for Morris
Dratf under Il bond OF SIS, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

buy metal Some large Euronean In
quiries for copper rods we're in tho
market, amounting to around 5000 900
pounds, for shipment to various coun-
tries. At least part Of this business
was closed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Schedules in bankruptcy

schedule In bankruptcy filed by David
San OF 2l7S Third Avenue. places liabili-
ties at So 403. with no assets. Principal
creditors: Abraham Shapiro. {l9S: Ameri-
con Cotton Goods Company. $2l2: Albert
w. lnstein, $500 Attorney. Charles /.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
nge Of prices follows:
southern Spot Markets

Noutnerh spot Observation-Disclosures firm.
uncnanged. at ~ So sales. 677s bales New
Orleans steady. unchanged. to $3.50 sales,
.. lot bales. Mobile steady. unchanged. at
$40 sales. i63 bales Savannah quiet. 3
points higher, at 1883; sales. s5a bales.
Wilmington steady. 50 points higher. e,
90 sales nil. Norfolk steady. unchanged,
at 3So so: sales 675 bales. Augusta steady
unchanged. at SOC: sales. s3+ baIes Mem
phis steady. 100 points higher. at 43c
sales. 1900 bales. Houston steady un-
changed. at ~. SO; sales 5.4oi bales. Dallas
steady. 20 points higher at lls5: sales.
at sac; sales nil.
CottOnseed OIL
The market for cottonseed oil was quiet
total sales for the day aggregating 800
barrels Early in the session the tone
was firmer and prices experienced par
tlal advance on scattered covering To
ward the close, however. selling pressure
increased owing to the heavineas In lard
and final quotations were Ave to ls points
net lower.
Range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

tives to other countries in their effort
to get stocks
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Judgments Filed

The following judgments filed yes
terday, November \, the first name being
hat of the debtor:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
UNREST sURsIBISG

As will be seen by an act,cle on
the first page Of the Gazette, ac-
cording to Washington corresponr,-
dent, the recent unrest in labor cir-
Giles is subsiding, and n,ostqof those,
who were recently unreasonable and
defiant are now clothed and in their
right minds. ].
The American, Federation of La.
Dor, which objects to being looked
upon as unpatriotM, is engaged in
house-cleaning, and many radicals
who ensconeedsastheaise instheir
nest are being elected, one hundred
having during the past few days
been. told they were in the wrong
shop.
A new spirit is now being inject.
ed into the !aboring ranks OF the
country, aid the Federation Of La
Dor wants it understood that they
are Americans and ready to stand
by the. laws and institutions Of the
United States. The Federation
announces that their organization
is no place for Bolshevists nor an
archists. It has also attacked the
leaders in the recent steel strike.
Years ago it was predicted that
h 4
radical labor Headers would get into
the American Federation not for
the purpose Of improving the condi-
ton of tile.s workingmen Of the coun-
try, but with the determination tc
hsecure the whip, handle i'll order tc
wreck our government and brine
distress upon the nation. 1t wiz
afford qualification to AL to- know
that the organization is wide awak:
and that il. is now engaged in clear
i,ig its ranks of undesirables. CO.
ln,nbia is also awake to the fact
that thugs of other chimes have
invaded the United States for the
purpose of sowing discomfort among
lis and eventually loosening the
foundations Of the greatest govern
ent upon the earth. Head cen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18


themselves up and exert united
pull on Old Sol.
Some Of the prognost atorssa YER,
red that the united efforts fa' Is Of the the
scxtette would jerk away portion
CT sol'si face. and create a sun spot
of dimensions hitherto esunbno#h.
The result, according TO Some of the
predictions, would be that the earth
would cease to gyrate, the oceans
would dry up, and that roofs would
be torn from houses and ethe. parlor
furniture and kitchen, subjected TO q
down pour which would make the
Biblical delgge appear like the 81 i !
from an. astlnatie atGinizer. But
nothing Of the, kind l,:happened. Il, 10
A large part Of. ,London's, populaSr
non stayed awake all Tuesday night,
and midnight prayers were said i Z!
slisou.,;.nis of homes, due TO Inc vide
spread publicity given 20 The alleged
orophesy of Professor Porta, Of the
University of Michigan, that the
peculiar planetary constellation yes
,:eraay would bring about the end q
| The world. - - - .,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
tres like Berkman and Emma
Goldman viii soon be upon old ocean
on their way back to the coun-
tries whence they came.
ERA OF ExTRAYAGANcE

! = . < Il ~ T. = ~
4 a. Mitchell Palmer, who is en- IN
gagged in a war upon the high cost.
Of living, has given out certain
rules which are practical, and which.
he believes viii slowly lower the
present high prices of both necssl-
ties and Injuries Among other
things he says: stop this nation
wide saturnalia of extravaganza.
We do not adopt the philosophy OF
.Diogenes, who prowied about the
streets of ancient Athens attired IN
a single garment and who sept IN
q tub. His aim was to renounce
everything unnecessary, aand upon
Seeing a boy drink wate's from ms
hand he threw away cup lie had
previously carried. On the might
Alexander the Great was dying 2i;in'
Babylon after a deoauch biogeaes
was in the pangs of death The '1pe-
suit Of eating too much raw beef
fer his supper. ,.:s-.,.:-.z.1-
we have on a former occasion
Quoted an observation ef-the1 late
Rev. DR.. John Hall. AZ one time
1asto:. Of the fifth Avenue New
York. Presbyterian CHURCH. This
.cod man said he enjoyed walking
along the principal streets OF New
York during the Christmas season,
tazing IN windows at displays OF
holiday goods and thanking God
here were so many things III the
s-1rld he could DO without.
Words of wisdom these.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
-. .I.O2 va!
DECEMBER GALES

r +! =
fleet OF, TRANSATLANTIC passenger
steamships sas we'll as. freight yes.
,selssis overdue at New York because
of 4the severe December gales that
have been sweeping; the Atlantic
during the past fortnight: More
sthan a dozen passenger vessels gar
;rYing a. total of some like 1000 pas
sangct.s bound for Men York and
more than 100. freight craft carry
ings besides their qua,,:ef Of a nil
lion tons of valuable cargo, nearly
5000 human beings in .nc'r crews
arg overdue al the was fran three
to ten days from foreign ports.
All the passenger steamships
have been accounted for and !. are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
10 USE COTTON FOR PAPER Al +;

i Petersburg, Va, Dec. 1s.-The
Southern Oil Company has secured
a considerable portion Of the Du
Pont, holdings at Hopewell and ex-
poets shortly to begin the manufac-
ture of paper from cotton fibre
there as a experiment. The puri--
fication equipment of the former
Du ,Pont munition plant, it is said,
has been taken over by the oil
company and will be used in its
business.
The proximity of Hopewell to the
cotton producing and ginning sec
tons, together with its excellent
shipment facilities, make it desir-
able location.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18

moving slowly westward, but there
are many anxious hearts On Ills side
of. the Atlantic. waiting for word
from the cargo carriers, lose
radio radius is not of sll:a wide
extent as to permit them to conf
municate readily with the shore
from nid-Atlantic. .4s 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
EARTH STILL on IT'S ORBIT

AS has been It's custom since the.
,eginning of time, the earth today
oafinues to travel its beaten path
round the sun, in spite of the fact
hat amateur astronomers and
Tiers who know less OF the habits
{ the terrestrial bodies which make.
) the universe, made dire prcdic
iens for Yesterday owing to the
Get that six of the large planets
ere due by coincidence to- line
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-18
There were a few anxious people

i There were few anxious people
in Alexandria too. $50,
tn The 1angaase of the Good i
Book, mWhere. is the promise Of al
this? for since the fathers fell
asleep all things continue as they
We're from the beginning Of the
creat ton ~ >, &.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
La AbOliCiOn de los Sub
marines Como NaviOs de
Guerra Sera Decedida
Sc Dice que Este es Uno de los Enten,
dimientos al Cual ha Llegado la
Conferencia

Paris, Febrero 3. - Robert
Lansing, secretario de Estado dc
los Estados Unidos, fue unani.
memente electo presidente del
comite de responsabilidad por la
guerra, ell cual tendra su primer
reunion hoy en- la ofcina de asun-
tos extranjeros.
al proponer ell nombre del
seeretario Lansing, ell Captain
Andre Tardieu, miembro fran
ces de la comisi6n, diio que an
tes de regular una paz de justi-
cia era necesario imponer penas
sohre los autores de las agresio-
nes que habian causado muefte
4 miIIones.
FL trabaio de la comision, di-
10, es primaliamente estudiar
los hechos que establescan la cul-
pabilidad de los responsables POI
violaciones premeditadas de los
tratados Y lev International y
segundo, fiiar las penas que de
ban ser definidas v aplicadas
Concluy6 proponiendo ell nombre
del secretario Lansing el eua
fue aceptado nor la comision.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
UN CASO RAR0 DE DIV0R-
CIO

Sc ha presentado ante la cOrte
de San Luis la denmanda de di-
vorcio por el senor Peter john
son, de setenta Y tres amos de
edad, contra su esposa Elisa, de
sesenta y cinco.
La pareia acaba de cumplir
cuarenta amos de matrimonio y
la demanda esta fundada en- in
congratulated de caracteres,
pues el genio de la sonora ha
agriado de tai modo, que la vida
en- comGn Sc ha convertible en- un
inferno, por los continues dis.
gustos que surjen a cada pasc
por los mas tliviales motives.
Lo que indica que quieren vi
vir en- paz los pocos amos que les
faltan.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
Su Nombre es Propuesto por
I'll Captain Tardieu, Miembro
Frances de DiCha CcmisiOn
EI pprcIDENTE WILSON
REGRESARA A AMERICA
Antes Hara un Viaie de RecreO
A BruseIas, Capital de
Belgica

Washington, Feb. 6.--Ha en-
pezado va a rumurarse ell proXl-
mo regrcso del Presidente Will
IN. ouien probablemente esta-
IA en- sus oficinas de la Casa
Blanca para la segunda ounce
ma del mes en- curse.
Sc dice que ell Presidente Will
ON antes de embarcarse para
regresar America, hara una vi
slta a la ciudad de Bruselas, ca
pital de Belgica, para saludar al
Rev Alberto.
Parece que hay un grupo dc
capitalistas interasados en- que
el Presidente Wilson desembar-
que en- Vera Cruz para que hat
ga una vista a la ciudad de Me
xico; pero tai rumor no ha me-
recido tomarse en- serio por que
no hay fuente autorizada que L
ampare.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
10 QUE PUEDEN LAS LA
GRIMAS

FL senor Federico Spery obtu-
vo sentencia favorable en- ell jul
clio de divorcio quesentabl6 con-
ira su esposa Carmen, por 10 que
el dnico hijo del matrimonio,
qued6 a cargo del esposo.
Pero ha llorado tanto esa ma
DIRE, que lego conmover a los
miembros del tribunal, quienes
han llamado al padre para con-
vencerlo de que deje al nino al
lado de su madre.
FL sehor Sperry, a su vez, nc
pudo resistir a las poderosas ar,
mas de las lagrimas Y ha conve
nido en- dejar a su hiio al lado 4;
la madre.-El Heraldo de Me
xico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08

La delegation de la Gran Bre-
tana opina que una sociedad de
naciones es de desearse Y que
puede ser factible, en- las presen-
tes conferencias de paz. No ade-
lanta ningunos prop6sitos en- 10
que concierne al continente, a no
ser el restablecimiento de una
paz permanente fundada en- el
principle de la autonomia de los
pueblos, y ademas libertad IN
ternacional de transito por las
Was herradas y las fluviales, 10
cual es la deiinici6n general de
libertad de comerci0 en- tiempas
de paz, de Ia Gran Bretana.
Italia pide el Trentino hasta el
Paso de Brener, incluyendo la
pafte Sur del Tirol, Trieste, Is
tria, Fiume, cara, Sobenico, IL
mayor parte de las Islas Dalma-
tas, Ayalona Y su Hinterland, um
protectorado sobre Albania, po-
session de las Islas de Egeo las
cuales fueron auitadas Tur-
quia durante la guerra de Tripo-
latania y la provincial de Adalia,
4 81 Francia e Inglaterra tomasen
territories de Asia Menor.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08

los AlemaneS de Wisconsin:
"Nunca olvidemos que noSotros
como Alemanes no hemos sido
llamados aqui a formar una ma
cionalidad separada, pero mas
bien para contribuir a la nacio-
nalidad Americana 10 mejor que
tengamos en- nosotroS." Por me-
dio del tratado de Guadalupe Hi
dalgo al pueblo de Nuevo Mexico
Sc lie dio la oportunidad de ser
parte del gobierno Americana, y
la unica manera para que sc pue-
dan reveStir de todas las venta-
jas de esta grande Y gloriosa ma
ci6n de nosotros es para nosotros
ell aprender los modaleS de este
pals.
La guerra con Alemania ha
traido una bendicion a America
hacia la ola del patriotismo el
cual ha aDartado de 81 el guion
Y division de alianza, y NueVo
Mexico deberia resentir cual-
quier esfuerzo que sc haga para
contrariar semejante ola. A los
poderes politicos que reinen en-
Nuevo Mexico Sc les debe hacer
comprender que solamente pot
medic de la union de idioma y
ammonia de pensameinto' podran
| los Estados UnidoS alcanzar su
objeto. Yo respetuosamente SUI
geriria a aquelloS de Nuevo Me-
xico uuienes son partidarios del
pensamiento politico del finado
/ Teodoro Roosevelt Que no es mas
que propio que tambien tengan
en- mente los pensamientos del
Coronel, expresadoS las visperaa
de su partida de este mundo. Eu
parte: "Cualquiera hombre que
Olga que es Americana y alguna
otra cosa tambien, no es Ameri
cano. Tenemos lugar solamente
para un idioma aqui y esa es
la idioma ingles, porque intenta'
mos yer que ell crisol Sc vuelva
hacia nuestro pueblo como YER
daderos Americanos, de naciona
lidad Americana, y no como mo
radores de una casa de huespede;
poliglota; Y solo tenemos lugaI
para un alma de lealtad, y es;
iealtad al pueblo Americana"
} "Yo apelo al pueblo de Nuev,
} Mexico que Sc opongan a la en-
: sefanza de cualquier otro lido
: ma que no sea el ingles en- nues
} tras escuelas de grades. 70 ape
! 10 a aquellos que no tienen temo
2 a las desventajas temporarla
: politicas y aquellos cuya amista
: para nuestro pueblo de anteceso
0 res espanoles va mas lejos qu
: el nero deseo de conseguir vc
e tos. Apelo a los buenos cludf
: danos de antecedentes espanole
+ v en- nombre v en- justicia a s
posteridad que Sc opongan
/ cualquier esfuerzo que Sc hag
n para 'tramparlos para siempre
e hacerlos ell hazmereir de los poi
o tiqueros.
n Esnero Que ell ST.. Sedillos, pr
A. sidente de la camara de repr
" sentantes, hombre de buen ju
D. clio y cualidades excelentes, us
D. ra de su Influenza para contr
lie restar las aGclones de aquell'
que no entienden mejor.
lie "No hago ningunas apologl'
n por mis- antepasados.
s. "Sinceramcnte,
ra DENNIS CHAVEZ
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
WILSON VISTA Los
CANPOS De BATALLA
Ell Presidente Wilson Vista los
CampOs DesOladOs pOr el Enc
migO y RegiOnes Devastadas
al NOrte dc Francia.
ES ACOMPONADO P0R
LA SENORA WILSON
"Nadie Puede POner en- Palabras
las ImpresiOnes que he Recibi-
bidO Entire SemeJante Escena
RIO de kuina,' Wilson.

Paris, Enero 26.-El Presl-
dente Wilson hoy hizo su primer
vista al frente de batalla y re-
giones devastadas, visito Cha
teau Thierry y Rheims. AL IL
nal de un viaje donde pas6 por
una dozena de villas lego las
rulnas de la historca Catedral
de Rheims, ell Presidente hizo el
slguiente comento: Made pue-
de poner en- palabras las impre-
stones Que recibi entire semejan-
/, te excenario de ruina."
Estas fueron las dnicas EXPIRE
stones de Sentimiento del Presl-
dente Wilson, despues de haber
hecho un viaje Que todo frances
estaba con deseo que hiciera an
tes de que tomara parte en- "a
decision de que es 10 que sc debe
reclamar a Alemania por las de-
vastaciones de la parte norte de
Francia.
Acompanado por la Sra. VIII
son, el Almirante Grayson Y una
mediana partida, Mr.. Wilson, sa-
lilo de la residencia de Murat
/ temprano esta manana, despueS
de haber atendido los servi-
clos religiosos y tornado un des,
4 canso Sc propuso hacer 10 que g
considera su deber. La partids
hizo el viaje en- Autom6bil prl
meramente a Chateau Thierrl
donde tomaron alimento a bordt
de un tren que esperaba, de ali
procedieron para Rheims, pa
sando por muchas villas aruina
das Y 10 largo del campo de ba
talla donde la evidencia de lo
combates esta todavia palpable
Despues de visitar Rheims G
Presidente Y su partida abando
! naron los automobiles y toman
do un tren especial regresaron
Paris.
: AL primer campo de batall
que llegaron fue cuando llega
; ron cerca de Belleau Wood, ir
mortalizado en- la historic de !
guerra por la bravo pelea de 10
: marinos americanos. Los autC
mobiles Sc separaron del camin
por lugares peligrosos para gu
ell presidente pudiera yer ell luga
donde tubo lugar la batalla.
ri presidente Sc paro al Lad
+ de Glen O mas sepulturas de j
: venes americanos quienes dl'
Z ron su vida EN- aquel puntO y e,
% tendi6 la vista hacia el vale e
trategico de Belleau Wood, III
. masa mutilada de troncos de a
boles Y barahas pero ahora l
:, monumento nacional a los MAJ
nos, en- honor de los cuales el g
bierno frances ha dado ese nor
bre al lugar.
Ell Coronel Edward M. Wa
son de Mortinsville, Virgini
quien estaba al mando de un b
talon de artilleria en- esa
lea y que despu6s fue 1efe
/ estado mayor de la divici6n
Il tenticiete en- la pelea de ArgC
ne, Sc par6 al lado del presider
\ Wilson Y del General de Briga
II William w. Harts Y les cont6
H historic de la pelea.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08
! lansing ES ELECTO PRESIDENTE
DELA COMISION DE INDAGACIONES

taron heridos, Flores tiene un
balazo y su herida no es de gra-
vedad; pero McAllester esta lu-
chando entire la vida Y la muerte,
habiendo recibido tres tiros, dos
en- la GAIA del cuerpo Y uno EN-
una ingle, siendo esta herida la
mas grave, pues aun cuando sa-
ne, habra que amputarle toda la
pierna. Los dos heridos Sc en-
cuentran a disposition de la JUS
ticia que Sc encargara de hacer
las averiguacioneS correspon-
dientes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-02-08

El jueves nos visit6 Don Lean
dro Martinez, Jr., de Ration. El
senor Martinez anda en- repre-
sentacion de una compania car
bonifera de Ration la Santa Fe
Coal and Coke Co., y nos dice que
los prospectos para aquella To-
calidad bajo un punto de vista
minero son magnificos.
frocedente de Camp Cody, llc-
10 a esta el ST.. Rafael Rael hiJC
de Don Teofilo Rael. Vino u es-
"a con el fin de trasladar II su 70
milia para su residencia, su es-
posa es hija de Don Rafael
Sanchez Y estaba con el hacia al
gun tempo.
Don Anselmo Gonzales, Co
misionado de los Estados Unidos,
residente de Ventanas trans6 ne
gocios en- la ciudad el martes, ha-
eiendonos una vista de paso.