davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
BOLSHEVIKI IN
MOSCOW REGION
LOSES POSITION
General Yudenitch, Operating on
Broad Front, Breaks Through
Line to Within Is Miles of
Petrograd.

Yesterdays developments from Rus
sia are of an extremely discouraging
character for the Bolsheviki region.
Gen Denikene whose forces are ad-
vancing on front of about $50 miles
through central Russia has in the
center captured Orel. only 23S miles
from Moscow and the most important
railroad center south of the capital
The northwestern army of Gen. Yude-
mitch, also operating on a broad front.
is reported to have smashed through
the Bolsheviki lines west and south
west of Petrograd and to be within
fifty to rs miles of Petrograd all along
the front. Meanwhile, Kolchak's Si-
berian armies are improving their ad-
vantages along the Tobol river and
now are within a few miles of the
boundaries of European Russia, from
which they were driven by the recent
successful Bolsheviki offensive.
Riga apparently is held firmly for
the time being by the Let's, who with
Esthonian assistance checked the sue
cessful onslaught of Col. Avaloff-Ber-
mondt and his German auxiliaries and
have for four days been able to pre-
vent them crossing the Duna into the
main part of Riga. The town, to
which the Lettish government has re-
turned, is reported fire in several
places. Held up in front at Riga, Col.
Avaloff- -Bermondt finds his rear seri-
ously menaced by new advance of
the Poles who have struck westward
from wilma to Kovno and now threat
en- the communications of the Ger
man troops with Germany.
With the exception of the gap be-
tween the yolga and the Siberian
frontier. a fairly continuous line of Of
fense is estab ablished against the Boil
sheviki, reaching from the gulf of Fin
land, sixty miles beyond Petrograd
due south to Dvinsk. thense along the
Polish front southeastward to Gornel,
which in turn is barely rs miles from
Chernigoff, just captured by Gen. Den
ikene, his right flank Is near Kamis-
chin 425 miles due east Of Chernigoff,
on the yolga-
The Bolshevist leaders. it is report
ed, are preparing TO evacuate Petro-
grad and should Denikene's advance
continue successfully beyond Orel
they may, It is reported give up the
| Do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
AGED FARMER is
DESCENDANT OF
BIBLICAL WIDOW

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 15.-An aged
man living on a farm of few acres
at Craggy Mountain, n. c., the sole
support of four orphan grand chill
dren, walked eleven miles to the west
end Baptist church of Raleigh to
contribute thirty cents to the Bap-
tist rs. million campaign, making, ac-
cording to DIR. L. r. Scarborough,
general campaign director, the largest
in proportion to his ability, and most
sacrificial gift that has been made
to the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
PRESIDENT HAS
SATISFACTORY
DAY is REPORT

Washington, Oct, 15.-''The Pres
ident has had a satisfactory day. said
DIR. Grayson's statement at 1893 to-
night. 1t was learned that the head
ache from which the President suf-
fered early today had disappeared.
Despite his illness, the President
remembered that today was his wife's
birthday. In fact, he had prepared for
it several days ago, in sending off to
buy a present which was presented
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
Inducements Are Offered to Men
to Enlist for Two or Four
Years and Choose the Branch
They Want.
VISITORS WELCOME
TO GO ON BOARD
Vessels Now in the HarbOr Will
Visit Many American and
Foreign Ports in the Next
Two or Three Years.

The u. S. S. Rochester. now in Pen
sacola harbor, wants men Cor many
branches, including machinists en-
ginemen, firemen, carpenters, seamen
painters and stenographers The
Rochester is flagship of the destroyer
squadron of which many vessels are
now in port. Admiral Plunkctt has
his headquarters on the Rochester.
Men may enlist for two or four
years, choosing their branch of en-
listment. They will be trained and
paid in the rating in which they en-
list. Advancement is good and an ex-
cellent opportunity is offered to men
who wish to see the world.
Machinists mates, as the enlisted
mechanics are called. do regular lathe,
planer, drill press and other machine
shop work, as well as steam engine
work. of all kinds. They receive the
highest pay in the navy.
Enginemen are men who have
charge of engine room stations They
stand throttle watches, ice machine
watches, and the like and are in gen.
eral charge of the ships engines at
sea and in port.
Firemen on destroyers fire with
fuel oil, by the mere turning of a
valve. They must understand boilers,
and the best methods of firing, and
are usually given an opportunity to
-, ~ ,ix,4
each ship. Firemen are rated first,
second and third class. They usual
ly graduate to be enginemen or water
tenders.
Carpenters perform all the manifold
duties of ship-carpenters, some of
them becoming experts along one line
and some along another. Many of
them are expert welders and acetylene
torch men.
Seamen are the backbone of the navy.
From the ranks of the seamen all the
deck petty officers ar recruited. They
handle the guns in battle, fight on
land when trouble stirs in the Central
American countries, become signal
men, gunners mates, quartermasters,
boatswain's mates, and turret cap
tains. Many of them elect to go below
decks and become electricians, fire
men and machinists.
Painters in the navy do many things
besides painting. The painter in
charge of the paint-locker has charge
of the mixing paint, issuing it to the
various divisions. and does the fancy
work, such as trimming and cutting
water-lines, but mostly his duty is
done when the paint is properly mixed
and issued.
Stenographers, who are known as
yeomen in the navy, perform clerical
duties, make up records, read the ad-
miraPs mail, and many other interest
ing things. Yeomen usually know
more about what is happening and
is going to happen than anybody else
on the ship. except perhaps the cap
tain himself.
Men interested in the navy can
get full information by applying on
board the L. S. S. Rochester. The
age limits are from IT to 35 years.
Men must be healthy. clean and sober.
They navy has no place for loafers or
buns; but men interested in getting
ahead, seeing the world and living
healthy. happy life, with an oppor-
tunity to get an education while get
ting paid for it are invited to investi-
gate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
FOOTWEAR COST
SHOWS NO SIGN
OF COMING DOWN

New York. Oct. 13.-There is no in
dication of an immediate drop in foot
wear prices. Frank McLwaIn. presi-
dent of the National Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers association said to-
night. He asserted his remarks 20 the
convention here yesterday were mis-
quoted. He was quoted as saying
there would be a drop in prices after
Christmas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
BAKER DECLARES
FEDERAL LAW is
TO BE ENFORCED

Cleveland, Oct. 15.-Secretary Baker.
addressing the Ohio Federation of
women's Clubs here tonight said that
the administration in Washington is
determined that the federal law shall
be enforced and that federal agencies
shall be left unobstructed and that fed
eral troops will respond instantly To a
call from any governor to suppress
riots or disorders in any state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
LAW AND ORDER
MUST BE KEPT
PALMER ASSERTS

Easton, Penn, Oct. 15.-Law and Or
der must be preserved in America and
immigrants coming here must realize
that when they reach these shores.
their time for use of force is behind
them, Attorney General Palmer declar-
ed tonight in an address here. They
must rid themselves of misconceptions
of the government, with which the old
conditions filled their minds, he added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
PEACE MAKERS
ASKED GERMANS
TO AID RUSSIA

London, Oct. 15.--In connection with
the report from Germany that Great
Britain has invited Germany to CO.
operate in the coercion OF soviet Rrs-
sia. the correspondent of the Assocfa-
ted Press learns that a communication
of this nature was made to G,s-r1iny
by the peace conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
OFFICIALS STILL
HUNTING RADICALS
IN STEEL STRIKE

Gary. Indiana, Oct. 15.-Army and
city officers today continued the
search for radical agitators who align
ed themselves with the striking steel
workers. Rumors of plots against the
lives of city officials, and szael mill
heads gained a wide circulation here
but the police and military refused to
confirm them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
SENATE VOTE ON
SHANTUNG AGAIN
is POSTPONED

Washington. Oct. 15.-The plan of
the senate leaders for a vote. today on
the Shantung amendment to the peace
treaty was abandoned this afternoon
because of a number of senators who
desired to speak. The vote may be
taken tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AERIAL RACE
ACROSS COUNTRY

~ Lake City. Oct. 15.-Lieuten-
~. French Kirby. pilot. and Stanley
N4ier, observer. were killed this af-
oh near here, falling 200 feet.
We're en- route westward. in the
sSoaeinental air race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
Union LEADERS
ASK COURT FOR
FREEDOM SPEECH

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 15.-Union or
panizers announced today they would
probably carry to the courts the fight
for freedom of speech and tssembly
which they claim the public officials
are denying the steel strikers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
FLORIDA WEATHER.

partly cloudy Thursday and
--obably Friday with moderate
south winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16
Read the Real Estate Advts.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate, advertise in The jour-
nal. The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-16

Continued on Page Two)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13

Washington, Feb lila actitud del
Jap0n hacia la China esta causando
un recelo muy grave entire los repre-
sentantes de los otros p0deres aso-
ciados. Seg1n information diploma
tica que sa ha hecho oficialmente, ha
amenazado virtualmente declararle la
guerra la China, 81 6stahace publi-
cos los tratados secretos que existen
entres los dos pafses, falta en- lie.
var cabo un convenio que hay, ha-
ciendo al Jap6n successor de todos los
derechos, propiedades concesiones
alemanas, que 6sta poseia cuando Sc
declare la guerra.
La China confia en- la conrerencia de
paz, donde segin Sc dice, sus dele
gados han hecho impression excelente,
y esta buscand6 Ell soporte de los Es-
tados Unidos la Gran Bretaha. Las
noticias del Oriente por Was diploma
ticas, dicen que ell ministro America
no, el Sr Reinsch, que estA ahora en-
Pekin, procurando asegurarle al Mi
njstro Chino de Relaciones extrajeras
la amistad que Ell gohierno Americana
guarda para ellos, aunque SO 10 diio
francamente, que no Sc podia yer Ell
modo en- que los Estndos Unidos y la
Gran Bretaiia, en- ESTE eiempo. pudie-
ran dar su atenci6n al 0riente, cuando
la situaci6n Europea la necesita tan
to.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13

La siguiente carta fue recibida POI
ell representante Walton, del Ayudan
to General, con referencia los des
cargos Fde hombres que Sc enlistaron
y los que flleron reclutados, que
estan ahora con ell ejercito en- Ell ex
tranjero.
| Departments de Guerra, Oficina
del Ayndante General Washington,
ID. c.
"Enero 16, de 1919
Hon, William B. Walton,
! Camara de Representatives..
l''Apreciable Sr. Walton:
! ''El Secretario de Guerra me ha
ordenado de informarle usted como
sigue:
"Se lie han mandado instrucciones
al General Pershing, al efecto, que
Sc le autoriza para que tome acci0n,
segdn Sc indica en- seguida, en- los
casos de ciertos hombres enlistados
10 reclutados que estan ahora con las
fuerzas en- el extranjero.
II. Cualquiera joven que Sc inlisto
o que fue reclutado (por su propia
aplicaci0n) Y que entr6 al servicio
desde el pTimero de Abril, de 1917.
y que someta pruebas que hay en-
dad en- an familia me garantice eI
descareo nuede ser mandado 4 los
Estados I1midos nara olie sea des-
cargado inmediatamente le
%. Cualquiera de los hambres que
Sc enlisto fue reclutado icon con-
sentimiento de- 81 mismo) " que en-
tr6 al servicio desde el primero de
Abril, de 1917, que Sc snplica por
I'm miembro de su familia otra
persona responsible que sea iescar-
gado cuando dicha suplica vaya a.
companada de un testimonio con
vincente, que may enfermedad U otra
calamidad EN- la familia del soldado
que garantice su descargo, puede ser
,mandado los Estados Unidos para
Que sea descareado inmediatamente.
49, Cualquier official, hombre en-
iistado o reclutado, que entr6 al SER
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
ExPERTos NABALEs PRoYEcTAN
uN VuELO A TRAvES DEL
ATLANTicO.

Washington, Feb. S.--4llxpertos de
la marina de aviaci6n. estan proyec-
tando un vuelo traves del atlanti-
CO. El comandante ]. Fl. Towers, Sc
le ordeno hoy que tomara cargo del
desarollo de los planes, de obtener
material y personal par Ell propues-
to vuelo trasatlantico.
No Sc han descubierto todavfa los
detalles hasta cuanto han progresado
los planes de la marina, pero Sc ha
sabido que Sc lie ha dado mucha a.
tenci6n al proyecto.
Aunque no Sc sabe que equipaje
piensan usar en- el vuelo, 0 cuando
sea, pero SO dice que ell departamen-
to de marina, desarroll6 un enorme
aereoplano de mar, equipado con tres
niotores de libertad, dandole el po.
der cerca de 112 caballos. Esta ma
quina contiene un barco substantial
mente edificado, v ha soportado has
Ia 81 personas en- vuelos de una dis
tancia considerable.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
NUEVo MEXICO REGIsTRo 1881
JovENEs PARA Ell sERvi-
clio MILITAR.

Ell Captain r.. C. Roid, pagador fe
ieral, corgo de La administration
del Servicio Selectivo en- Nuevo Me-
xico, ha anuncido que eI registro TO-
tai, de jovenes para 81 servicio mi
litar, fue de 1871. De este mime
70, fueron aceptados S,505. En- adj
ci6n este ndmero. sos f1eron acep-
tados pero POGO tempo despues fu-
ron rechozados por defectos ffsicos-
Mas de 5000 registrados Sc aIistn-
ron voluntariamente inuchos 80
venes de la edad correspondence, SO
alistaron al ejercito y marina. antes
del Registro. Los gastos que hizo
81 Estado para el servicio selectivo,
fue de $S2 2,SO0s4, 0 sea raz6n de
s1.03 por cada registrado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
AMERICA tiA PREsTADo A Los
ALlApos Ia FA5ULosA su-
MA DE $s,5ss,77s,OOo.

Washington, D. G. Febreo 10.--
Como i'm financiero para los alta
dos, los Estados Unidos han hechc
solamente en- 81 mes de Enero, pocal
operaciones, desde que ell pals entrt
la guerra.
La Tesorerfa de la naci6n reportt
ol dfa "a del pr0ximo pasado, que
fesde d 1 de Enero, los aliados man
pagado solamente s71O,000.000. aun
cue de toda la cantidad SO han pa
eado a razon de s4OOQO0,OoO. POI
mes.
Esa reduction Sc debe que he
cesado de hacerse envios de alimen
tos, para 10 cual Sc hizo grande EN-
pleo del credita Americana. FL en-
prestito total que hicieron los Esta'
dos Unidos los aliados monta q
la cantidad de $s,5ss,773,OOo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
EyPL|CAC|OA OFFICIAL
DEL NE TODO DE CON-
I VERT|R ASEGURANzAS

FL Departamento de aseguranzas
del Estado ha recibido un explica-
ci0n autarizada del metodo de con
version de las aseguranzas de ries-
go de guerra, que tienen ahora los
soldados, y ha sido presentada al
Nuevo Mexicano por Ell Diputado Su-
perintendente, P. M. Leineau. Y es CO
mo sigue:
Los certificates actuales son con
tratos que Sc pueden renovar en- Ell
teiunino de un afio y pueden seguir
asf unicamente por 81 termino de Gin
co amos, desde la declaration de
Paz
En- cualquier tempo durante este
perfodo de cineo amos, pueden ser
conyertidos sin ningdna examination
medica, en- cualquiera de las siguien-
tes seis formas: Aseguranza Ordina-
ria de Vida; Payable a los 20 amos;
Payable los treinta amos; Dote a
los 20 amos; Dote "a los 30 afios y
Dote madurandose a la edad de 62.
ST las p6lizas- de termino, Sc quie-
rem convenir en- cualquiera de esas
formas, debe hacerse durante ell ter
mino de cinco amos.
soLA FoRMA DE REGLA.
Estas fornnas seran las inicas es-
critas la aseguranza sera llevada
por el gobierno precios conside
rablemente mas reducidos que ningu
ma compafiia privada.
La tarifa es meta. esta sbasada en-
la tabla de experiencia Americana de
Mortalidad con un interes de tres
centavos medic de porciento, fl
gurando en- base mensual. Todos los
gastos de oficina, seran pagados por
ell gobierno, por 10 cual Sc permite
Ia tarifa. Esto slgnifica que La ta-
rifa meta rnensual. sera por termino
medic de ounce por ciento, mas ba-
iita que Ia misma tarifa en- compar
MAS privadas.
Las P6lizas contendran una clau-
suia de- renuncia de los pagos, y de
desabilidad total hacienda las p6-
lfzas pagaderas en- cualquier tempo
que 81 esegurado este total Y perna
nentemente deshabilitado, sin dife
rencia de la edad que tenga Min
cuna p0liza en- compafifa privadas
contiene una clausula parecida a es.
~. que cora mas de los sesenta VI
cinco amos. Sc tendrfa que cargarI
( or termino medic un por ciento de-
(Pasa la 4ta.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
DEFUNcioN
ADoLlFo BARELA

A la edad de II afios falleci6 en-
Telluride, Colorado el dia nltimo de
Enero el jovencito Arolfo Barela,
Sua restos Sc espera lleguen q esta
Capital VIA y. and m. g. maiiana por
la tarde y el funeral tendrA lugar el
Domingo las tres dc Ia tarde.
Sobreviven al finado su madre Da.
Andrefta b. Sena: cuatro hernia
mas, la Sra. Epifanio Vigil, la Sra
Cseorg Craig la sefiorita Delfina Ba-
reia y la senorita EduviEen Barela,
i'm hermano. Jacobo Barela que Sc
halla en- Ia actualidad con el ej6r-
cito expedicionario en- Francia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
Sc EA PRESENTADo EN- LA CA,
MARA uN PRoYEcTo APRO-
PIANDo UN BILLION DE
PESOS PARA LA cOSE-
CHA DE TRiGO.

Washington, Feb. Sci represen
tante Lever, present6 hoy el proyec'
to que fue aprobado por la comi
sion sobre agriculture de la camara
apropiando $1,00O,OOO,O00 para man
tener la garantfa del gobierno del
precio de la cosecha de trigo de 1913
y 1919 Confiere poderes para la
compra Y venta de trigo y harina
para superentender la venta en- tri-
go dar licencia los duefios de
molinos, elevadores y concentrates,
ademas extiende la superentendencia
del gobierno, de las importaciones
hasta Ell primero de Diciembre de
1920.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
SSOO,OOO,OOO. PARA
MANTENER I'm EJER-
CIT De MEDIC MILLION
Ell PRoYEcTo De APRoPfAcIoN
EsTARA EN- LA cAMARA
PARA Ell LUNES.

Washington, Feb. S.-EI proyecto
de appropriation para 81 ej6rcito por
pel aho que comienza el primero de
Julio de 1919, ha side conclude por
la comision militar de la camara, y
ell presidente de la comision, ell Sr.
Dent espera presentarlo formalrnen-
to la camara el proximo ltnes.
Id.eva conslgo una appropriation de
$800,000,000 para mantener I'm eier-
cito dc medic million de hombres;
pero no incluye ninguna provision
para re.organizarse.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
soLpApo CUE REoREsA

El sr. Avelino Trujillo, de China
70, N. M, nos comunica 81 regosijo
que ha tenido su familia al regreso
de su sobrino el joven Canuto Tru-
jiIlo hijo de Don Julian Trujillo,
de aquel iugar. Ell joven heroe es
va bien conocido por nuestros lee
torres, tan solo nos queda agregar,
que Ia familia Trujillo desea por me-
dio de estas lfneas dar las gracias
a todas las personas que han mos
trado el placer y gusto a su regreso.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
cuERPos LOCALES DE coNscRIP-
CloN, iEsTAN coNcLuYENDo
SU TRABAJO.

Los cuerpos locales de Conscrlp-
clio estan muy ocupados concluyendo
su trabajo. segdn dice el Capt, R. G.
Reid, que esta cargo de la cons,
cripcion selectiva de Nuevo Mexico.
Los cuerpos en- los siguientes con-
dados han completado su trabajo, y
estan listos para mandar sus regis
tros para Washington: Corfax, Cur
ry, De Bara, Eddy, Lea, Lincoln,
Mora, Otero, Rio Arriba, San Juan,
Santa Fe y Union. Todos los casos
de delincuencia son referidos al Capt
Reid, para su atenci6n y desici0n
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
HERoE ouE REcREsA

Nuestro amigo el j6ven Nicolas He
rrera nos tra16 presentar el Lunes
al jovencito Reyes Gonzalez, de Abb
quiu. N. M, que arribo a esta pro
cedente de los campos de batalla en-
Francia. Por falta de espacio no pu'
blicamos esta sernana algo tocante al
joven heros pero 10 haremos la setna.
ma proxima.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
FL sENADoR BARTH Es OUlTA-
DO DEL AsIENTo,

Por un voto estrlctamente partlda-
rio de 10 por 9, ell senado del Esta-
do, aver tarde quito del aslento al
senador Isaac Barth del condado
de Bernalillo, en- favor de W. n.
chrlsman, el republlcano que contes-
taba 81 asicnto. la accl6n del Sena-
do fue basada en- un reporte do Ia
mayoria de la comIslon sobre prl-
vllegios de eIecciones.. que habia re-
comendado que Sc le qultara el asien-
to al senador Barth.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13

ia cablegrama. El pueblo debe
comprender que descargos Y licencias
Sc daran solamente en- casos excep-
cionales. La sIplicas por descargos
deben demostrar que la enfermedad
es dc una naturaleza crftica, y que
requiere la presencia Immediate del
soldado, que la calamidad en- la
familia es tai que no puede reme-
diarse con 10 que sc lee concede, en-
la acta de aseguranza de riesgo Dc
guerra
"El Secretario de guerra desea tam
bien informar al pueblo, que 81 tiene
(Pasa la 4ta.)
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13

Londres, Feb. 12.-Baron Nobauki,s
Principal de los delegados Japoneses
a las eonferencias de paz. ha recibi-
do instructiones de descubrir todos
los documentos o tratados entire
China Japon, dice un despacho
procendete de Toxic Hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
LA CHINA DECLARARA LA GUERRA AL JOPON
sIEsTE DESCUBRE LOS 4PACTOS SECRETOs

Los ado Eueron 10 bados Cnos Pasabn
Los Cnos Asua Buscan Ayuda de los Estados Undos
Gran Bretana Las Sororenddas con
e Temperament Beigerante del aponJ 4g a44
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
AWSO IMPORTAATE
/ CON RtSPECTO A Los
! SOLOADOS EN- EUROPA

Ell REPREsENfANTE WALTON
REci7E Una cARTA DEL AYU-
DANTE GENERAL QUE ES DE
lNTERES PARA LOS SOLDADOs
QUE ESTlAN CON Ell EJERcITo
EN- EL ExTRANJERo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1919-02-13
PONE Ell JAPON EN- CONSERVATION "A las CONFERENCIAS

Un Million de apones e Echaan China
Evad los Iados Seceo Exisen Entire por
les el pon ntuado los Dechos Popiedades Aemana
Que hay en- La China.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-05
REPLANT WILD
FLOWERS, URGES
DR.. J. H. EAGER
Many Mountain Blooms Are
Destroyed and Should Be
J Replaced, He Says

That DR.. ]. H. Eager. Sr., whose
affidavit that he found hepatica plants
in full bloom last October came as
a climax to the contest about who
found the first of these little flow
ers this winter. has written letter
addressed to 1.-THE Hepatica Editor"
ab"u; the destr'rr.on OF wild flowers.
He refers to the coarest between
tho n.IaJica stores ami ,'e mG"nf =
office graft pt1bA for newspaper
space. praises p 'rssor Straw wirskt
;Or hts loetry arout hepar;cas and
ih-n msLt. an urte.h TO nalur" I'v-
pss q lip in re ,.l"trtias ~'iI n.wers
year by the Flower hogs" Dir. Eager
said that frequently he has purchased
flowers in the markets and taken
them to the mountains and replanted
them and he asks all others who en-
Joy seeing tho pretty wild blooms
to help in this work.
DR.. Fager's letter follows:.
My Dear Editor,
1 had hoped that we had heard
the last of the everlasting hepatica,
but my friend, Payne. has broken
out again. Some person said there
is not much use in reading our papers
as there seems to be a contest be-
tween the notorious mayor office
and the Liverwork hunters to see