davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Baptist rs Milton Campaign,
8:0D-Bsl5 b, m.-DeyotiOnhi
g;IB-e 45<General discussions on
campaign.
8:45-Address on rs Million Cam
paign, DR.. s. p. Brooks.
Program for Friday.
The program ior Friday II as fol-
lows:
esDNe.15 a. m.--DeYotiDnai.
9.lb9s30-Report on obituaries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on summer az
semblies.
lpso0-1o; 80 sanitarIums and hos
pitfalls.
10. 50.1as0OT The ~ofphanhkks
2:00-2:30 y. ms-Laymen's work.
q Notwithstanding {of executiye
board.
s;OQ,S: Women IN separate meet
ing,
3:S0-4:s0-Repoft on woman's work.
observation-disclosures.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
CARLSBAD HUNTERS ARE
orr FOR MOUNTAINS

Carlsbad-Many hunting partieA left
here during the latter part Of the week
for the hunting grounds In the Sacra-
menso mountains. where there is said
to be- plenty on game this season.
Mobt~of those who are going from the
town are travelling to the Smith ranch
BY auto and will 50 from there by
saddle and pack horse. Several of the
ranchmen from this section Of the
state who recently visited the city re-
port that tberc Is more game IN the
mountains than has been known for
many years, and ail OF the hunters who
have gone TO the mountains expect to
return with the limit.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

fSt. Louis GlobesDem0crat.1
No United States senator ever be
came president of the United States
liberals hotllng III discOnfAslnB he On
inexorable pfeceuent
spoNRv LOOK At Me- MARSHALL,
birmingham AgesHerRld)
With Colonel House: and the preei'
dent both snnder the weath4fi who's
going To keep the snip o. state Off the
rocks a
n. MARSHALL ISN'T SO BAD.
~fUbiumbla Hecori1
There are linles WheD W. fairly allow
With eraGlthde that William ] BfyAr
b not vice pfhALdenk.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
INDIGESTION
Pape Diapepsin' makes
Slsordefed Slolnaehs
feel fine al ono

Lsmas 0fs undigeSfed fupd caielnK
palm WheA your stomach Is acid AMI
III eNtsy Rutil d ven have heartburn
fl6enlS HNr heRdoellR ur u~yNRepelas
here t rS 40 wtlliR&
Eal i Tit 81 tNn ot Bapes pIppcp-
sin and INSTANTLY your stomach feels
cine Ait tiA indiAealiun main AaaeN
acialix ana misery iii the stomach
caused BY aeldity lends,
EepAA nIap&psin tablets cost httie
al my dtug store but there ia 40
sufpr or quicker Stomach ahtiacN
known,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
STATE NEWS IN
BRIEF FURM
WARDEN HELPS
START ASSOCIATION

Socors0. state Came Warden
Thomas p. Gable was In Socorro
Sunday and Monday on his way to
Sierra and Grant counties ans while
here rounded up some tourists and
Imposed light fines on them FOR kill
Ing ducks out OF season In this Vicin-
ifty, Mr.. Gable went from here TO
Magdalena to assist the people there
lq forming 4 game protective associa
ton
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Albuquerqne-Idle federal oBrand
Jury has finished its work here for
the special term bf October and was
discharged last Saturday. In its
final report to the court the jury re-
ported the examining OF l0f wit
nesBes, returned 81 indictments and
20 no true bills. This count includes
all the cases acted upon both in
Santa re and this city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
THE CRACK 0 DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
FOLks ABANDONING OLD DRUG
FOR ppobsoN LIVER TOME
IEAE I'M SOUTH.

HAHG lNt &NRA f8 L.l
Ugh Calnmel makes you sick us
horrible! Take AdoAe OF tha'dahgerpus
drug tonight and tpmorrow yen lose
Ii day.
Calomnl Is mereufyl When " comes
into contact with sour bile, It crashes
lintosjt, breaking il ups Then Is when
Iyhu Heel that AWFUL nausea and crafnp-
Ing. II D ace sluggish, Il liver -
and bowels cpnstipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, II breath is, bad or stomach
sour. inst Try a spoonful Of harmless
IpoasDn LIVER Tone tonight.
Heres my g~aaranteezaQ to any
.drng store and ret 4 bottle ofDDds0n's
liver Tone for d few Gents. Take 4
sGppuhgNl and IL It doesn't straighten
YOU Fight Us and make you feel fine
sand vigorous; 60 back to the store and
got fQur money, podsQn's Liver Tone
III destroying The sale Of calomei be-
cause II can not sslivate Or make you
sick.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
ANVIL CHORUS


When Secretary lansing says inc
status OF the league Of nations is con-
fusing,' he merely confirms what the
man m the street has long known,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
WAITE ITALY TO SAY?H
kansas City STAR

Italy Is reported to have agreed that
Fiume shall be a free state under the
league OF nations. But has d'Annun-
zio agfeed7
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
LIKES SOUND OF oWN VOICE,

ILhafle8tnn NeWK HHu UUUTIcT'J
Senator Norris Speaks 10 Empty
Benches, says a headline. But what
did the senator care? All he was after
WAS killing time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
oouNrRY HAD ,NuFF WEEKa Ace,
U~ndIanapQIis NeWa,l

Showing how far behind the times
the United States senators are, news
dispatches say they are firing Of tho
league bf nations talkfest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

search was made several Or the stolen
articles were found IN their pockets.
Both Of the boys we're taken TO Dali
hait. where they VIII be given a hear
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
IBoaton TranacFiptD

snehRing Of Ibanezs new novel; an
A~couaintanee tells us that a girl asked
~ 4 Boston bookstore tor "Maryls
Nostfii, but we mae DOR dootsl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

When the employers and strikers an.
nounce that they will eight 40 q fin
ish, It is the consumer whosi Is to be
finished.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
RAY TO SEE MEXICO.

Mexico should bear III mind that
doubtless thousands 6f our not yet DE.
mobilized soldiers would like nothing
better than to 80 south Tor the wilmer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

(Continued from page III
---n
ass0cIational organizer; a~ssociatiomai
w M. y. and rhundh ttfy1tgspl church
organizers and directors; bpotter COM
mittees ana soliciting teams
4s0Os5s 0D-Heneral conference ON
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23
TAkYLE NEVER STAND ron IN.
lIndianhpolis NeMA1

A three months labor truce would
certainly meal 4 hard winter for the
professional agltafUf. driving him,
perhaps, Is hhmiliatlng contact with
honest effort
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

40 thay take CHILDREN in this
apartment houseg
lsrhey mnst. Some or the rooms
'arn't large enough to accommodate
anybody but o child
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

The indian brave has slipped away
into obliyions lists.
OH w0uId that be were mere tpqhy
10 scalp the Bplsheyists
washington star.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Las Ufnees 1.-THE football team 81
the Agricultural college has ccmplet'
ed their fall schedule and all the
games but one will be played on the
local grounds. The Aggies are ~
splendid form THE year and II Is ex'
pected that they will win most Of the
coming games The following games
are on the: schedule for the months o.
OctDbeF and November
oct. aD nlEhtySseeohd Field AFtil'
levy here
OCT u University Of Arizona
Nov 5 New Mexico Slate school
o. Mines, here.
Nov. i5 New Mexico military I'M
stytute, here.
1shaAkhelgfnk Univefsity Of New
MEXICO Albuquefque
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

Better be careful
What ef6f
aThe worm WIN turn.
what can a worm DO II Il does
drnp
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-23

clayton .-R9d Olson OF Duluth,
MIN, ana Frank Bailey who claims
KY nDhie nom Boston. Mass, were an.
rested here last week by Deputy Sher-
kn5f70byAr on thh charge 0f burglary
the buys kfe. 10 and ~ years pf age
respectively, and " "a alleged thai
they ROBBED TIE ieweify STORE oE the
Duche Jewelry co. at Texline' When
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
.EDDYSTGNE GUNS
BEST HUN KILLERS

The fourteen-inch American naval
guns built at EddystOne, and used on
the western front during the closing
DAYS Of the war. proved superior TO
any weapons Of the Allied armies, the
House Naval Committee, at Washing
ton. was told today by Rear Admiral
.C. p Plunket. who had charge OF the
operation OF the big rifles.
Five Of the guns were in use when
the armistice was signed. Two were
sent up 90 silence the long range gun
which fired into Paris from the Com
piegne forest and the others were
mounted north Of Nerdun.
These guns proved most success
full" Admiral Plunket said. While
they were being used the enemy found
it impossible To transport supplies or
move troops. The guns had a range
Of a 900 yards and could be fired from
any desired point.
"Just as soon as we would begin FIR
ing. the enemy had 90 go into holes.
All their traffic schedules were broken.
As we fired at irregular intervals from
morning till night, the Germans often
wished. / imagine, that the wrath Of
Uncle sam had not been provoked be-
yond the breaking point
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
COFFEE R0ASTERS
WARNED BY U. s.

NEW YORK. Jan. sc. w. Brand.
president OF the National Coffee Roast
ers' Association. has given importers on
the New York Coffee Exchange. the re-
suit Of his conference in Washington
with the food administration relative TO
avoiding stringent government restric-
tions on the importing trade under
present conditions Of inadequate ship
ping facilities, which might lead to tho
bankruptcy OF domestic traders In cof-
fee Is rigldly enforced.
In consequence Of his conferences IL
person and by telephone. Mr.. Brand re-
celved a telegram from George w. Law
renee. coffee adviser in the sugar equal
izatiOn board. dsav0wing any intent TO
impose ruinous restrictions on the
trade.
I'VE have never licensed the roasted
coffee dealer" Mr. Lawrence wired. but
have requested that he sell his cOmmod-
ity at a fair advance over his cost In
order that the consumers OF this coun-
try may be able TO receive part OF The
benefit Of the lOw-priced coffee In the
United States before the present adj
vance. We are perfectly willing that
any roaster should receive a fair and
adequate profit. but do want TO ask you
and your association 20 prevent rank
pr0nteerlng and speculation.
I'VE shall not object TO roastars
making such prices as may be necessary
20 provide reasonable average profit
over a three-monihs' period What we
want is that they should not take adj
vantage OF present abnormal market Tor
pronteering and speculation"
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
aTANK CATso ORGANIZE.

CHARLO OTTE, n c., Jan S-The Tank
Cats" an organization Of Chicago tank
corps men. was formally launched at a
meeting held recently at Camp Greene,
near this city. The movement TO organ
lie members Of the tank corps into a
permanent body is expected To spread
over the whole country. as almost every
large city is represented in its person
mel. Qualification for membership Il
based on service I'm the tank corps dur
ing time Of war.
The purpose Of the organization is to
promote and maintain public interest in
the tanks as an arm Of the service and
TO form a bond between It's members by
means OF social and fraternal activities.
Similar meetings have been called Of
men representing the cities Of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, San Fran
cisco and others. When all these sep
arate chapters have been perfected, II
Is planned TO call a general meeting OF
delegates from each for the purpose OF
forming a national organization.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
TOMORROW TO BE
DAY OF PRAYER
Wilmington W. c. T. u,
Announces Program of
All Day Worship
BIBLE READING
BY MRS. PETTINCILL

In response 10 the call from their
national organization. the white rib
boners OF this city and vicinity will as
semble at the headquarters Of the VIII
mlngton Union. No. 100 West Eighth
street. tomorrow at 10 o'clock. and have
Ia continuous service throughout the
day.
Pastors OF tie city have been invited
to drop in during the day and give a
word OF greeting
The opening exercises will be in
charge OF Mrs. Virginia W. Massey,
president OF the Wilmington union and
Mrs. Adam stengle will lead the devo-
tions. The Call for the Day OF Pray
err" viii be read by Mrs. Mary B. Don
nell, president OF the W. C. T. L., OF
New Castle County and music for the
day will be under the direction Of Mrs.
r. II. Jervis, the county musical dlrec-
tor Duets by Mrs. T. NJ. Hardness and
Mrs. Eleanor ClcmO of the Eastlake
Miss Christine Macintosh OF the Ar
ters Union VIII add 90 the program.
The period from 1890 20 iii5 o'clock
VIII be In charge OF the Thacher Union,
Mrs $. W, Burnlie. president.
N0On-tide prayer will be offered by
Mrs r W. Emerson. president OF the
Central Union.
Luncheon VIII be served by the hos
tess union and a social hour enjoyed
from 1915 10 ii5 o'clock.
A Bible reading by Mrs. W. l.. Peitin-
Sill. OF the Hllles' Union. will open the
afternoon session. At 30 o'clock there
viii be "A service of song and jubilee
notes VIII be the theme OF the meeting.
The closing period Of the day win be
given over 90 plans FOR the future, par
ticularly regarding measures 20 be ask
ed for from the present session OF the
legislature.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
FEW CALLS HERE FOR
SOLDIER WORKERS

Altholgh the call was a most urgent
one, response to a letter sent to local
business men by Federal Director A. u.
Benkhart OF the United States Employ
ment Service, Sixth and King streets,
asking for opportunities for returning
soldiers and sailors, has not been up
20 expectations.
scarcely a day passes in which a num-
Der OF discharged men from the army
OF navy do not apply at the bureau for
Returning Soldiers and sailors at sixth
and King streets for employment. 80
far the employment service has been
able 90 place all who have applied, but
the number Of opportunities for these
men who gave up their work for the
purpose OF serving their country has
been pitifUlly small.
The bureau has been established fO-
the special purpose OF taking care OF
the returning soldiers and sailors, but
it cannot do the work for which 10 was
organized unless there is a greater re-
sponse TO the appeal for work FOR these
men
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
PER0T-DUP0NT
SUIT GOES OVER

officials Of the United States District
Court here today received word that
the suit Of Mrs. r. L. Perot and others
against the Z. !. dupont de Nemours
and Company for an accounting Of
bonuses paid on stock owned by GER
tain stockholders, had been postponed.
The case was set for trial on January
a.. Il was Stated that the postpone
ment was made on application Of w. A.
Glasgow, Jr, attorney for the plaintiffs,
who desired more time, his legal duties
at this time preventing him from pro-
ceedlng. The defendants, through their
attorney. made no objection to the
pOstpOnement.
The case is scheduled to be heard by
Federal Judge W. II. 5. Thomson Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who, It is understood,
agreed to the postponement. No date
has as yet been set for the hearing.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
SAYS PRAYER SWUNG
OPEN PRISON DOORS

prison doors swing open in answer
TO prayer" said John r. Brown, expo
liceman Of New York, at Epworth
Church last night Mr.. Brown said the
doors were the massive steel ones OF inc
well known "Tombs" of New York City
the prayer was uttered by a brother
seeking to see two brothers incarcer-
ated in that jail charged with a seri-
Gus offense.
In q way that gripped the heart
Evangelist Brown related page in MS
life's story TO illustrate the contrast
between the way Of the Cody and That
Of the ungodly. The interest IN the
meeting from the opening song ser
vice until the close was intense. Charles
E. Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b.
Wilson sang and Professor George T.
King led the congregational music.
Arrangements have been perfected Tor
a meeting for men TO be held at the
Majestic Theatre at 3.ij o'clock sun
day afternoon. At that time Mr.. Brown
will speak on the subject "The King
Of Lion Tanners" Admission will be
free TO all men. There will be good
music.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
MRS. ]. B. NOR low
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Frances Springer Morrow, wife
Of John Brynberg Morrow, died sud-
denly OF pneumonia last evening at her
home. No. 1929 West Eighth street. Mrs.
Morrow had been ill, but three or four
days. She was daughter OF the late
Dr. Francis l.. Springer, Of Newport.
Mrs. Morrow Is survived by her hus-
band and two small daughters, aged
two years and ten months.
She Is also survived by her mother,
two brothers. Sergeant stephen
Springer. stationed at Camp Dix, and
Carl Springer, who attends Delaware
College. and her sister. Miss Rebecca
Springer. of Newport.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence Of her husband. on
Friday afternoon. The Rev. Frederick
N. Kirkus will be- in charge.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
Will RE-ORGANIzE
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Mrs. Mar garet Reed to Put
Employment Work on
Higher Plane
IS RECOGNIZED
FIX. ERT IN LINE

Mrs. Margaret Reed, OF Washington,
d. c., has been sent TO Wilmington by
the Director Generals office Of the
United states Employment Service, for
the purpose Of reorgahlzing the local
wOmen's division. While that depart
ment Of the L. 5 Employment Service
has been very successful during the
past year in securing employment for a
large number Of women and girls. il is
felt that there is a much greater oppor-
tunity for women during the present
year.
Mrs. Reed is recognized as an expert
In that line Of work, and doubtless Will
succeed in putting the work on a
higher plane than II has hitherto eX-
perienced.
The oflce Of the w0men's division mas
been moved from No. S3S Market street
10 the main office Of the Employment
Service, at Sixth and King streets, and
Il is planned TO devote as much time to
the placement Of women and girls In
useful employment as has hitherto been
given the men.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
ievelop into Group or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a Jar Of Mus
terole at hand TO give prompt, sure re.
lief. Il does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know il. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
II is the remedy for adults, too. Re
ieves sore throat. bronchitis. tonsilitis,
roup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia. head.
che. congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism,
lmbago, pains and aches of back OF
ints. sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
Iften prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
SENT CLIPPINGs|TO ROOSEVELT

Major Edward De Lacour, of This
city. for many years sent Colonel The0-
dore Roosevelt an clippings from pa
pers and magazine he would find In re-
gard 90 the Colonel.
Although Colonel Roosevelt was "a
very busy man. active in an things. he
never failed 10 answer Major DE Lacour
and send him a bright. cherry letter.
The last letter received by Major De
LacOur from Colonel Roosevelt was In
April last and was as follows:
You knew / am n very busy man.
pressed for time, but ] must stop and
acknowledge your clippings, and your
great interest in me
sincerely.
"THE0DOBE ROOSEVELT"
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
VILLA RECEIVED
AID OF GERMANS
Sent $3S0,0OO Worth Of
Munitions by Agent Now
lnterned
UNITED STATES
BANKS ASSISTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Documentary
evidence intended to show that $3.50
GOO worth OF munitions shipped In 1915
to agents Of Francisco villa, the Mex
lean bandit leader, were paid for by
Felix A. Sommerfeld, now interned as
an enemy alien, was presented yesier-
day to the Senate committee investigat.
ing German propaganda by Major =.
Lowry Humes, who Is conducting the
inquiry.
The munitions We're bought from the
Western Cartridge Company. at Alton,
H., according 10 the evidence. and were
paid for through the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company OF ST. Louis. from
funds transferred from the Guaranty
Trust Company, OF New York City. The
first shipments were sent 10 Louis
GaxlOla, Of FL Pasa, Tex, who. IL was
alleged. dealt with the bandits broth
er. Hipilito Villa, but later the ship
ments were consigned direct TO the lat
ter, according 10 the evidence.
Major Humes told the committee he
had been unable to trace the source OF
the funds which the Guaranty Trust
Company sent to the st. Louis bank.
.SOmmerfeld, he said, lived in a hotel in
New York City, and transacted his bus
mess with the st. Louis bank largely by
mail and telegraph. Major Humes in
trOduced documents showing payments
20 the cartridge company and also let
ters from the Guaranty Trust Company
TO the ST. Louis bank directing that
sums be credited I'm the latter bank 20
.Sommerfeld's account.
The testimony dealt also with loans
TO the German government through
New York financial houses, some Of
which dealt with banks In Germany.
Captain George B. Lester OF the mill
tary intelligence bureau, produced evil
dence showing that the total German
loans negotiated from early in 1915,
when Albert began his propaganda
work, up almost 10 the time the United
States entered the war, amounted 20
s3i.OJ0OO0. This was Offset In losses
amounting to approximately S33,7I,OOO,
covering cargOes on ships sunk or cap
tured by the British.
More than Si5OO0.OO0 OF the loans
were made on German treasury notes
and remittances from the Reichsbank,
but two OF the loans were on ship
ments Of cotton. According TO the de-
pOnents the Chase National Bank loaned
$1,000 900 with cotton as security, and
the Southern Products Company was "a
party TO the loan.
Another loan. it was said, was in the
form Of a credit for 81 10000 from the
Equitable Trust Company Of New York.
20 finance cotton shipments with two
German banks and Tidemsnn and Com
pany, OF Fort Worth, Tex, as parties
to the loan. The ship carrying the
cotton was seized by the British and
the cargo sold, the proceeds being trans
mitted back 60 the United Staies.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
BOYS FARM SOLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Boys have sold
their farm a mile below Bear station on
the state Road, and on the n-st Of
March Will move 90 Richardson Park 90
make their future home Mr. and Mrs.
Boys were the longest resident house
holders In That section of the country
having lived twenty-five years ON thei
farm. They made the farm a home
stead FOR their family of thirteen chill
dren, an OF whom are living, though
only four remain at home
The farm property was purchased by
Mr. and Mrs Honecker OF Middletown
who viii live on the farm. The trans
action taking place The latter part OF
November
The Boys farm is well stocked with
cattle. horses. pigs. and poultry. Mr..
Boys will dispose of the live stock ar
an auction sale 90 be held on the prop
erty the middle Of February