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El Nuevo Mexicano, 1900-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-21-1917

El Nuevo Mexicano, 06-21-1917La Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano

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Recommended CitationLa Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano. "El Nuevo Mexicano, 06-21-1917." (1917). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nuevo_mexicano_news/595

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;; f. v tJ 1TOMQ 28 NO. 49 SANTA FE, NUEVO MEXÍCQ, JUEVES JUNIO 21, 1917. $1.00 AL ANO

Eí Mejor Modo de Demostrar su Patriotismo, es Ayudar ala CRUZ ROJA. Lo ha Hecho Ud.?

Los Oficiales Superiores de la Cruz RojaSANTA FE DEBE CONTRIBUIR CON

$5,000 PARA EL FOÑDQ OE LA

CRUZ ROJA: DEBEN APRESURARSE

LOS ESPECULADORES EN COISÍl-- r,

BLES SON CALIFICADOS PEORES OUE

LOS LADRONES DE CAMINO REAL

EL NUEVO SE

La ciudad eiU muy atrás an reunirau parte para ayudar al fondo de laCruz 'Roja- E tiempo de ,que aadeepierte y da que todoa contribu-yan, con lo que puedan. Hay unpuesto da la Crux Roja en la Plaza,

. donde todoa deben ir a depositar aucontribución. ....

Dljb el' Senador Kenyon en el Senado,que mejor prefería ser dictado porun Controlador de Alimentos, quepor un pirata de comestibles, que

- ni siquiera tiene el valor del ladrón- de camino real; los especuladores

son loa aliados del Kaiser, y los ene-migos de la nación, . ,.

LA PROCESION DE

LA CONQUISTADORA NAUGURARA EN NOV

Washington, D. C, Junio 20. fffl se-nador Kenyon, republicano, habló endefensa del Acta de la Administraciónrelativa a comestibles el día de hoy,y atacó a los especuladores de comestibies, tratándolos de bandidos.

"Sin embargo, dijo, debe uno de pe-dir perdones por uaar el término 'blgh

Millares de personas, de todas clasessociales tomaron parte el domingoúltimo en la procesión anual llama-- I

de de "De Vargas" o de 'La Con-- j

quietadora."

la procesión anual de De Varga,tuvo lugar el domingo último en la

Las personas mis prominentes en lasCiencias, Arte y Educación estaránen Santa Fé para la semana del Otade Gracias, según se ha anunciado,y a ta vez, estará en sesidón la Aso'

iación de Maestros.

Se ha anunciado definitiva y oficialní A

Washington, D, C. Junio 20.Los comités de campana de la

' Crux Roja al empezar bu 'tercerdía de campana- para reunir loa

'

$100.000,000 para el auxilio dala guerra, participaron tener lucantidad de $36,000.000' prometi-dos ya. lxs reportes de ciu-dades Bon como sigue: - '

'New York, $17.000,000; Chica-go 12.000,000; Cleveland, $1.606,000; Detroit, $469,000; 8t. Louíb

' $42,000; Kansas City, $337,0005Denver, $119,000.

(Los reporteB por enfados, son '

como sigue: Arizona, $10,000;'

$319,000; Nuevo México, $3000;New York, (fuera de la ciudad)$1.843,000; Tucas. $71.000.' s -

tarde, a las 3, tomando parte en ella: i mente el martes de esta semana, que

wayman' (ladrones de camino real),en conección con estos hombres. Klladrón de camino real o el pirata esun caballero comparado con ellos. Senecesita algún valor para ser bandidopero no se necesita ninguno para ser

minares ae. personas catucas, nom la dedicación del nuevo edificio deljtiuseo leñara tugar atirante la sema-na del día de Acción en Gracias, yque como parte del programa de de-

dicación, se verificará un Congreso

especulador. Estos individuos, en eltiempo presente, son los aliados delKaiser. .Están procurando debilitar

bres, mujeres y niños, tanto de la ca-

tedral, como de la parroquia-- de Gua-

dalupe. La celebración de la fiestaempezó en la mañana con una solem-ne misa en la catedral, oficiando el P.Noveck, y el sermón estuvo a cargodel Padre iLe Guillou, quien predicóen castellano. iDurante la mlsa'es- -

la la nación americana en esta contienNacional de Ciencias, Arte y Educa-ción en Santa Fé. Si la comunidadestá dispuesta a emprender la tarea,se tendrá un gran paseo histórico co-mo parte del programa, el que ocupará toda la semana. (La convención

P re miy- - A'V ' ! 'i íff Al's--;-

--

, i. Vj. í v I m L 11

da, jos hombres que están comba-tiendo deben ser alimentados; .lasmadres de la nación deben ser alimen-tadas; loa infantes de la nación delmismo modo. (Los hombres aue tra.

puesta la estatua de la Virgen,ILa parte que le corresponde a 6an-!luV- 0

ta íVS. nr ni fnnrin ña infton.iino ' ol santuario, con velas encendidas.de la Asociación Educacional de Nue

tajan para hacer las cosas necesaria!vo México tendrá sus sesiones al mismo tiempo, y se tiene en proyecto para el combate, deben ser aliment-do- s,

Hemos sabido algo acerca deunir los programas de los dos aconteque esta ley proyecta dar el derechocimientos para que uno al otro se den

es' solamente $5,000, una gota insignl- - i E1 estatua es la misma que fuécante en comparación. Y con todo, !tfa,a P0' Dle,f Ce Vargas, que

Santa (Té apenas ha comenzado a V6 eo proseción en afio de 1692,víspera de la batalla que tuvo convantar su parte. , Ea cast con ver-i- 1

total reuní-'10- 8 fndio estaban fortificados enguenza que publicamos ej ,ledo durante los primeros trea días de:,a PIaza de Santa Fé. A las 3 de la

la campaña para levantar fondos paral,art,f Bf Pua 'a imágen en andas yla Cruz Roja, Aparentemente, loa lBe lleT0 la Imagen triunfalmente enJóvenes de fiante Fé, pueden ir a la Droceslrtn solemne Pr la Calle de Sanirnorro k.hn luuiii.na aitiiodio Francisco, llevada en hombros de las

1 controlador de alimentos para quemás solemnidad, y bagan que seanlas diga a las madree qué tanto alide larga y grata memoria para todos

los habitantes del Sudoeste. mento deben dar a sus bables. Noes exacto. IPero hay una cuestión tanimportante como la cuestión de laNO SE ACUñARAN YA LAS BARRAS

- DE ORO EN MONEDAMEXICANA.

que los auxilie, y sin quesa nadie le!ninas mM ue Marta, que portabanimoorte nada, ni aún a sus oarientes. BU9 hermosos trajea blancos y la me

cantidad de alimento que se debe data los niños, y es si se le debe dar alos inocentes de comer, o si el alimen-to, en vez de dar de comer a los, ni"ños de los pobres, debe ir a engordar

dalla de la Virgen. ' Todas las socieJEa duro hablar así; pero necesario.(México, Junio 16. tRafael Nieto, sedades católicas con sus , estandartes,

marcharon en la procesión, la que fuéQu no tenemos interés en cufdar

las vidas de los muchachos de Santalh A en tna fí mnna rio hatalln? iAMtn

cretarlo de Hacienda interino, expi-dió una declaración esta noche, expli

a los perros especuladores ricos."muy larga. 1A1 final de la. marcha, 'iCuando estamos pagando más por,cando el fracaso para completar la(tranaaoción po, 1 que se iban a acu- - jí?creemos que este guerra es un dta de,'ba clerP- - encabezado por el. Ulmo.

campo? intimamos másnuestroe fr. Aob bihv y servían deguardtósmugrientos pesos, que las vidas d ? uor 'oa Caballeros de Colón.

mn'ohftnhnq v nnn oiin. nte la trayectoria se cantaron nimen Londres, algo está?:.ta JJ?.e- - NoW teorías que no ccvwUn d

T1" 'l.H-- '!" mtliíi --r.. jt j los Estado. UWdos. por mtermedto de:"a,rias de todos los soldados que han par una casa bancaria--tido a pelear nuestras batallas 1

nos la Virgen y al salir a las afue-ras de la ciudad, se rezó el Santo Ro-

sario, hasta llegar a la capilla del Ro-

sarlo, junto al cementerio del mismoiEl (Sr. Nieto dice que en vista de de alimentos, que bajo la dictadura de

los tahurea que juegan con loa allmen- -'

tos." . ,

i Qué no tenemos Interés en cuidarCO personas que den $50. cada una? loe falsos rumores que han estado cir

nombre. '0 personas que dea $25. cada una?

(1) William II. Taft, (2) Henry P. Davison, (3) Édwárd N. Hurley, (1) Eliot Wadsworth

(5) Grayson M. P. Murphy, (6) Cornelius N. Blips, Jr., (7) Charles D. Norton.Llegada la procesión a la capilla del0 personas que den $15. cada una?culando en los petados Unidos de queel orb habla procedido de fuentes ale-manes, fué mejor terminar la transac-ción y lámar a los inspectores que

Rosario, se puso la estatua en el cen100 personas que den $10. cada una?TIENDA ROBADA.

Un ladrón que no tuvo la cadenciatro, y el Sr. Arzobispo dijo algunas200 personas que den $5. cada una?T"palabras acerca de la ceremonia. Di.1000 personas que den $1. cada una? nublan Bldo enviados para vigilar la

acuñación en la casa' de moneda.o la Buerte para 'punchar" loa núme

jo entre otras cosas, qua la procesiónSu vecino esta peleando por su pa ros .promindos en los tableros, parase hacia en conmemoración del ramo URUGUAY ,NO RECONOCERA LAS ganarse o en una moneda deso juramento de De Vargas, pero másUN PERIODICO CARRANCI8TA

SUEftA CON UN PRESTAMODE FRANCIA A MEXICO.

Dña. JULIANITA TRUJILLOSE QUEMA VIVA,principalmente para pedir a Dios, por

DISTRIBUCION DE LOS FONDOSDE ESCUELA DEL CONDADO.

. .Ponemos a continuación la distribu-ción de la parte correspondiente a

NACIONES AMERICANASCOMO BELIGERANTES.

'Montevideo, Uruguay, Junio 19. Elintercesión de la Virgen Inmaculada,que nos envíe las lluvias tan necesa ' (De "El Independiente") '

San Antonio, Texas, Junio 19. "1.8rias para las cosechas, debido a la se Presidente V ierra ba decidido hacer Raza," un periódico , de .Carranza-qu-

oro; halló m5 fácil "punchar" un agu-jero arriba del ventilador de la puertatrasera de la tienda de D. Amado Gu-tierrez, en- - la iCalle de Galtsteo, la no-dh-e

del mártes, y se robó $27.50 enmonedas de oro que estaban puestasen la tablilla y que eraj premios pa-ra los afortunados.

ISe dió parte del robo al diputado al

La mañana del viernes ppdo., lase publica aquf, contiene el día de hoyuna declaración acerca de que Uru-guay no considerará como beligeran

Junio, según la pro-rat- a del tesorero,cuyo dinero viene de la tasación espe-cial det condado por el año 1916-1-

y que llega: a $16,000; la cantidad se--

un telegrama, que publicó en un extes a ninguna nación americana que

ca tan fuerte que hay ahora, y muyespecialmente encargó a todos los fie-les que durante la novena de misasque se darán en la capilla todos losdías a las 6 de la mañana, que pidie-ran a Dios, por Intercesión de la Vir

tra, procedente de "El Universal" dela ciudad de México, en el que se diceesté en guerra con las naciones al o-- ! gun se vé está acreditada a los di ver- -

Sra. Julianita Ttmjlllo, de ésta, se In-

cendió accidentalmente la ropa, conun fósforo, al ir a fumar un cigarrillo,sufriendo quemaduras que por fin re-sultaron fatales. La. pobre mujer sa-lló huyendo a la calle cuando vió lasllamas que la envolvían, y antes de

tro lado del Atlántico que franela na ofrecido nacer un em guacil George 'Wi. Armijo y a la" poli-cía de la ciudadlUn despacho de Montevideo, de la préstito a México de $20.000,000 pesos

sos distritos aa acuerdo con el porciento encontrado en la distribuciónde Enero, y fechado Enero 12, 1917.Dlst. No. distribución d'e Junio

eemana pasada, dice que los buques y que México tomará parte en la gue-

rra, de parte de los aliados. No haygen, que noa 'conceda, la PAZ, tantoen nuestros hogares, como en nuestranación y en el mundo entero, hoy des

ESPAñA E8TA TRANQUILA.que los vecinos pudieran darle auxiliode guerra americanos que están eneguas de Uruguay, no serán conside-rados como beligerantes. '

202.24 'autorización oficial de dldho telegrama

tria y au bogar y la continuación deiSU existencia pacifica.)

Qé no le dará nada para ayudarlea pelear y salvar su vida, en el campode batalla? '

tLa ciudad debe dar $5.000. Es muyfácil. El condado, incluyendo la ciu-

dad, debe dar También esmuy fácil. . t

Tres días iperdidos.'A continuación están los-- ' nombres

de los contribuyentes de Santa Fé,hasta la fecha; (tres días de campa-ña!- )

i

Gov. Wi E. Lindsey, Mr. Snyder, J,S. IR. Heimmitt, Miss Jimetta Kidd, S.E. Beahm, JVlra. M-- G. Saenz, Mrs. A.B. Teat, Mrs. U 8. Gallup, Mrs. W. B.

Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. L. S. Ortiz, MissJeffries, Mrs. El Mi. Enos, 'Mrs.

'R. h. Ormsboe, B. Spears,VV. O. Connor, Mrs. . W. O. Connor,Miss Llnk&y, iMlss K, Zane Mrs. RoseRoberts, Mrt. J. F. Irwin, "iMlss AliceMartnon, Miss Aurelia Martinez, Mr.and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs R, S. Abbey,C. IR. Brice, H, P. Kirkpatrlck, RoyalA. Duncan, Cecilio Rodríguez, R. C.tReid, R. F. Asplund, James Williams,Cerrillos; Wm. 3. Schnepple, iSspa-fiol- a

; Mr. and iMrs. Thos Duranr Benl.

72.64trozado por la más sangrienta de lasguerras, ! En seguida dift la bendi Washington, Junio 20. El embaja-o- r

español Juan iRIeño, ha afirmadoOFICINA DE RECLUTAMIENTO

1 .......$2 . ...v.. ......4 ..:5 ,6 .

se le babta quemado toda la ropa. Lafinada, contaba casi 100 años de edad,según se nos' Informa,

'

y vivía sola,aunque dos hijas que la sobreviven,Margarita y francisca Trujillo,-vivía-

(El sargento David B. O'Brien, de la

49.60126.08

' 301.761,142.08

604.00

ción Papal, y se dispersó la multitud,hasta el próximo domingo que serávuelta a traer la. Imágen a la catedralcon Igual pompa y devoción.

que las noticias publicadas aquf acer-ca de los disturbios en Etopaña son ab.solutamente falsas. Solo há habidoalgunos disturbios en unos da los de

DEFUNCIONES.'

, SRA. SEC UN DIN A BARRANCA

ILa Sra.' Secundlna Barranca muriócerca de ella. . La finada fué sepulta

encina general de reclutamiento, lle-

gó a la ciudad procedente de Albu- -da al día siguiente. .Al contemplar la devoción, recato partamentos del ejército, pero la tran

da hidropesía el silbado 16 en su casay respeto del pueblo todo de Santa Fé, quilidad reina en el interior del .país- -

en la Avenida de Palacio. Tenta 821no pudimos menos de reflexionar que,un pueblo que es tan deroto y revé.

9 .

10 .11 .

12 .13 ;

14 Vi15 .

3 69.04 querque, y ha abierto una oficina de361.20 reclutamiento en esta capital.

pera permanecer dos- meses aquí, y337.44 'aceptará reclutas, para cualquiera de106.88 los siguientes brazos del ejército.278.88 Cuerpo del cuartelmaestre, lnfante-255.8- 4

ría, artillería de campaña y cuerpos

V GRANDES HONORE A LACOMISION RUSA

'Washington; Junio 19. (La ' misiónrente como el pueblo de Santa Fé, no

años, y deja tres sobrinos. :

El funeral tuvo lugar el lünes 18 enla Catedral de San Francisco, donde

CINCO MIL MEXICANOS.

'Según Informes- oficiales de las a--puede menos de ser bendecido del elelo, por su grande fé y devoción. duanas fronterizas del 'Norte dn Méfee celebró una . misa de requiem por

MonB. Fourchegu, y el entierro fuá end cementerio del Rosarloi

xico, más de cinco mil mexicanos rediplomática especial de Rusia fué re-cibida el día de hoy con todos los es-fuerzos postbles para reflejar la profunda esperanza' y confianza de Amé- -

de hospitales..; IBstos cuatro brazosson los únicos abiertos a la presente,pues los otros departamentos del ejér-cito ya están llenos.

El sargento mencionado tiene sus

LA PROCESION DE GUADALUPE.!

Los fieles de la parroquia de Guada

gresaron a la república durante los .

primeros días del corriente mes, sien-do el número de los que entraron por

Tica hacia la nueva democracia europea. 'Los más altos oficiales del de--

RITA. VIRGINIA ROMERO.

XA Srita. Virginia' Romero falleció Paramento de Efetado. incluyendo al ca T00', 'guente:Secretario Lansing, el Consejero Polk L?L í2Lll,7Ví1.n"?idU0?Í

lupe celebraron la procesión de Cor-

pus Cristi en lá mañana del domingopasado, después de la misa solemne

por

M. iRead, Episcopal Guild, Mrs. Nor-vei- l,

(Mirs. Giers, Mrs. Bradfield, Mr.and Mrs, Thorp, IMrs.. Usiher, MissMiller, Adolph Sellgman, Mrs. Dono-hue- ,

Mrs. J. 'L. Davis, Miss Balard, J.A. French, Misses Jelks, Mrs. Dittle-bach- ,

Mrs. iBnford, Mrs. Beatie, A.Mse, T. Mese, Mrs. Libiaba. Ralpn

el domingo 17 del actual de una com-

plicación de enfermedades,' en su 're y el asistente secretarlo Phillips, fue

16 .'.v.. . 87.8418 . . 611.0420 267.3621 . 236.8022 . ,. 198.5623 183.3624 . 122.2425 l'- 103.042$ V ....: , 278.8827 Y.;. 695.8428 V 351.2029 . 229.1230 . 146.1231 . 225.4432 221.60

oficinas .de reclutamiento en la ofici-na de correos o estafeta, y sus horasde oficina son de las 8 a las 11:30. 7de la 1 a las 4:30) p. ni. (A todos losreclutas se les dará un exámen preli

celebrada por el Padre A. Besset, La ron a esperar a la comisión al tren,ferencia en la Calle Garcfa y Avenidaal terminar su larga jornada al deprocesión salló de la iglesia de Guada-

lupe a las nueve de la mañana, y tomópor la Avenida de Guadalupe, dete-

1 Manhattan. : ;. Tema 21 años de edad,Biendo hija del Sr. Cándido Romero y

por'MIer, 108; por Colombia, 186; por Mn- -

tamoros, Tamaulipas, 800; por Comar-g-o,

98; por Reynosa, 301; por IPiedrasNegras, 1,528 y por Villa y Acuña, 685.

(Como se vé, en la estadística ante-rior no está incluida la aduana de Cludad Juárez, por la cual se repatria- - .

minar aquf, y luego serán enviadosEl Paso para ser aceptados finalmen-te o rechazados.

rredor de la mitad del mundo.ILas multitudes los aplaudieron al

pasar en medio de la doble linea decaballería que les sirvió de escoltahasta sus alojamientos.

esposa,' y era nativa de 'Santa iFé, don-de residió toda su vida. Su padreno estando en la ciudad, hubo de apla

nindose en el altar eltuado en la casadel Sr. Celso López, nuestro eficienteAlguacil Mayor, donde se dió la ben También se aceptarán reclutas por

BIy, John Zopk, C. Rael, Julius Gans,Mrs, J. - (Levy, Porter 'Jones, Mirs.

jRamsey, VJl C. Parr, Dr. F. B. Miera,R. J. iFiske, Dr. (Diaz, Mrs. W. B.IRollns.

Y algunos otros que no quisieroninscribir sus hombree. , i

zar el funeral. ! t el sargento O'Brien para el ejército ron numerosos mexicano en esos cindición. Este altar estaba primorosa187.20 inglés. Los aplicantes para ese ser-- co días. ,33 . .;.

34 ,mente adornada, y había dos niñltasvestidas de querubes, a los lados del 37u.be vicio deoen tener de 18 a 45 años. Ixie

110.72 'ciudadanos de cualquiera de ios pat- -

r NOTAS EDUCACIONALES.

ISe recibió una aplicación el martes

VOLO AL CIELO. v

Itjos Beñores Albino Encinas y espoSUSCRIBASE A LA CRUZ ROJA.altar, dando honor al Santísimo. De

allí, siguió la procesión rumbo al Ca ses aliados, entre, las edades de 18 a40, que pasen el exámen requerido y de esta semana, en el departamento

171.84213.92198.40 de educación, para la creación de un

35 ; ..;36 .37 .

38 .

39 . .......40 . .....41 .

que puedan (hablar, leer y escribir elLA FIESTA DE SAN JUAN.

El domingo próximo, Junio 24. es la.

sa, que viven en el Canyon Road, su-

frieron la pérdida de su tierno Infan-te que murjó el lunes en la mañanaa causa de una complicación de en

pitolio, dando vuelta hasta la CalloDe Varga, que se veía primorosa conadornos que en cada asa se pusieron.En la dicha calle estaba el segundo

8 00 SEñORITAS DESAPARECIDASEN LOS PASADOS 6 MESES.

Nueva York, Junio 20. Más de 800niñas y señoritas entre las edades dediez a veinte años, han desaparecidode sus hogares, aquí, desde el 1 deEnero, según se ha 'anunciado hoy,

183.36 idioma Inglés, serán aceptados para137.44 servicio en el ejército de los Estados210.08 Unidos sin necesidad de papeles de156.6$ ciudadanía.

6,881.90'

altar, donde se dió la bendición otra

nuevo distrito escolar en la esquinasudoeste del condado de San Miguel,cerca de este condado, y no muy le-

jos de Rowe. Hay muchos nuevopobladores allí, y se dice que tienende 40 a 60 discípulos, algunos- de los

vez, y luego regresó a la Iglesia. Lafermedades. iTenía el infante solo 8dtas de nacido. iBl funeral tuvo lu-

gar el martes en la mañana, enterrán-dose en el cementerio del Rosarlo.

42 í. .........City

fiesta de San Juan Bautista, y se ce-lebrará en el pueblo de San Juan, conuna misa solamne. En la tarde, losindios tendrán carreras y bailes. Elnombre del pueblo, .es "San .Juan deloé Caballeros',, ..,- . . ,1 ,.-

-

banda del Primer Regimiento, tocoescogidas piezas durante el trayecto, 30,000 POLONESES COLGADOS POR

LOS ALEMANES.coincidiendo con el anuncio' del comí--y notamos un arco frente al capitolio,

cuales desean entrar a las grados '7moy 8vo. "sionado de policía Wlods. que él ha a. (b ,. .m. i,n A IOS CICLISTAS.

(El Mariscal de la ciudad Alarid ha

. Total ....... .... .'; .... .$16,000.00. ADELINA OTERO-WARREN-

Superintendenta de Escuelas del, ,, Condado. : :, ..

June 15, 1917. ,.

ordenado muy v minuciosas pesqulzas 8ituados, lo mismo que enlos otros ar- - SUSCRIBASE, A LA CRUZ ROJA.ITodos los seis graduados del Cole.w.,UUw. , ue ia en la calle e Vareas. Alfom- -Zurich, vía París, Junio 19. (El d

putado polonés Dnszlnski declaró enel ReichBtag en Viena, que más deSÓ.Onn nnlnnnaen hablan sido pnlsndns

gio de San (Miguel, de la Clase de 1917llcla, a resultas del asesinato del "riexpedida el lúnes último una notifi-cación a los biclcletlstaB, tanto hom-

bres como muchadhos, que no andencon sus "ruedas" sobre las banquetas.

bras muy finas tapizaban el trayecto,y en las puertas de las casas, las per han recibido certificados de primerpper" asesinato de ' Ruth Gruger, la ,8E HAN MOVILIZADO 1,191

.;;.,,- - i GUARDIAS.. , .....muchacha cuyo cadáver fué encontra-- SUSCRIBASE A LA' CRUZ ROJA. por ordenes de las autoridades alema-igrad- o para enseñanza, dados por elsonas que vivían en ' ellas esperaban Superintendente de Escuelas del EsV Es contra la ley andar por las tan ñas, según el 'Viena Arbeiter Zeitung'v. .. . U",'TT. rodilla, quemando Incienso. y de-- Hay ya 119V hombres en la Guardiatado, J. H. Wagner,quetas y todos los que na cumplan con ASESA MI ENTOS EN LA CIUDAD- -

iEI Cuerijo de Comisionados de Conesta (llsposlclón,seran castigados" dijoque imprime los detalles de las sesio-nes del Reichstag, del .14 y 16 del aotual - -

Nacional de Nuevo AWxico, los quehan-sid- mobjllzado ya a Albuquer- -

que. ' :. y

V"wwmB. ureu al paso del Dioscchl hace algunos d as. (En esta co-- eacramentaldo,necclón, se dá importancta a lo afirma ' .

do por la Srita. Consuelo !U Rue que;,8ta P?6"' en !a ,1ue 'p8brincó de una ventana ayer para guardia dedado que Iba estado en sesión en losúltimos días como un cuerpo de igua

el Mariscal. En lo pasado, se ha to-

lerado que anden unos cuantos piés El diputado Striberny también de El . trabajo de reclutamiento debe

PASAPORTES PARA TODAS PAR-

TES, MENOS PARA CANADA.

Washington,- - Junio 19. Segua lanueva orden que requiere aplicacio

lamiento, ha estado en los últimosHonor, aunque no tan, grande como la seguir adelante, pues la Guardia to-davía no está completa, aunque ya

claró el tratamiento abominable acóndado a los sospechosos políticos, yesto ocasionó que el diputado pan-al- e

del domingo anterior en la catedral,

por la banqueta para evitarse- algúncharco, y de aquf viene el abusa deque ahora nos . quejamos. Arrestarea todos los que anden, por last banque-tas oon grave peligro de las vida y

días examinando los asesamientos depropiedad de la ciudad de Santa Fé.Loa dueños de propiedad que deseenprotestar en contra de los asesamien

caparse de ser asesinada por dos hom.brea que la atacaron a causa de haberella dada Informaciones que resultaronen el hallazgo del ' cadáver de (MíasCruger- -

mán Helnre gritara:- - lene mas cantidad de hombres queunca antes.(La Guardia está formada como si

nes para pasaportes, los que se debenhacer a lo menos con una semana de

tos hechos deben aparecer ante dichobrazos dé lo de a pié." - .. ' anticipación, e anuncia que se requie gue: , ,

creemos sin embargo, que fué aúnmás hermosa y conmovedora, Sololamentamos que ninguno de loí sacer-dotes de la catedral se dignaran asis-tir a ella, cosa que todos notaron. Pe-ro de todos modos, estuvo muy her--

'BOU!

cuerno qué está teniendo su reunto- - ren pasaportes para Viajar a todasNos parece muy acertada esa dis IBaterla A, 140; compañía del cla

- "No han usado cuerdas suficientes.Todos ellos debían haber sido colga-dos." ,. . ;,.

A estas palabras todos los miem-bros eslavos y poloneses se arrojaronsobre Helnre y el presidente se ió

partee, menos para Canadá. Tampoco tel general, 18; compañía de provisioposición, y ojalá se extendiera a los Inés en la casa de cortes del condado,automobllistas que corren por la par-- El cuerpo ha subido las contribucio nes. 11; compañía de ametralladoras,

no se ban requerido para Cuba y otroslugares.

La Spa. Justa Franco de Terrazas,madre política de nuestro editor, sa-lió el lunes para Albuquerque, des-

pués de haber permanecido en estacapital por más de dos semanas.

te angosta de la Cállenle flan Francia-- nes en propiedades en los precintos,obligado a suspender la sesión en elcomo 10 pueden tesuucur ms ganaoe-- . ; compañía A, 102; B, 108; C 75; .

D, 44; B. 110: F, 72; O. 104: I 41;I, 78; K, 103; U 107; M, Ya. -

' co abajo,' como almas que' se lleva elSUSCRIBA8E A LA CRUZ ROJA. diablo. Fíjese en eso, señor Alarle. ros y borregueros. SUSCRIBALE A LA CRUZ ROJA.jmayor desorden. -

Eli rOJ2VO MEXICANO ISemtñfcrio) DE SANTA FE

Discuréo brillante rayos de sol, como entre lassombras profundas, siempre perma-nezca con nosotros la conciencia felEL NUEVO

" r... ÉEWkrlARld

Publicado lot Juvm enCOMPAÑIA IMPRESORA.

MEXICANOEN ElpANOtr ;

anta ft, Por la -- i

DEL NUEVO MEXICANO.'

lida de honor de los que

de libertad en Santa Fe

A NUESTROS SUSCRITORES.

Lis suplicamos qué J pedir sismM ds su dirección para el sn

vio ds sus psrlódloos, no Sé olvi-den ds poner al nombra ds la sn-tio-

estaféis, al 'inriaiye JémMqué el e hi nueva, pués tramanera no nos ser sviMt basersi cambio.' -

A ta ves, les dvsrtimos qfcélé-- '

dos les avisas dé tntérts parties.lar1, como sent abuñolando la pér-dida ds tyun cséalto, vasa trabestia; casas ds venta a para ran, '

tar, amwids ds aéaaraaién csys

- enoNtoN t. cuTTiN..'.. mnttMttE. DANA JOHNSON.,.,, ,,. Editor

AMANUEL. C. UARCIA....,. í. ...... .trt. Asistenta ídltof

.s RALPH M. HENDERSON. .u,..i.,.,.,. Gersaté QmaraJMIGUEL A, OTERO........ ...... Tesorero I Charles Proebstel, , ...

El Nievo $exWo ei'éf periódico tai Mojo del Estad de Nuevo Mi-lico. 6 laida toda la estafetas de Halado i tlené tina circulaciónmuy nnde entré el pueblo Jntebgenn jr;wpgrrtjíU del pudoeste;, í.. j

PRBOW éKiqftOtf . íW ,.4 v.'ft-O- a Afto

l"f f . TARIFA BEANOrJCrof. í M l?.tor pulgada columnar, cada inserción I... ,25o ,

Noticias sueltas, por linea, por inserción, .......10c 'Afleos legales, por linea, cada se mana, . .,. .,. .05o

í Avhw Clasttfcadps (de ocasio . por palabra, , . t ....; i. . ... . .01o- - i j ........ ..... : :

i.

Periódico Oficial del Condado da 8andoval.'

'

"

, , JUCVE8, JUNIP 2'. D 17. ,J".C

" " " -

; flal o avisos leaatsn, sft., esto ai ,' todos, aquéllas aviaos solo In, :

terssan hl 'sussrlfcr )Ué qtKSré

t publicarlos, deben ser pagados, arazénk d: So pon lna por cads In--

ssrolén) j Toda laé demás not -;

eias ds 'Interés súblleo,' NO PA- - 'QAN NADA, orno son de éass-mlento- s,

bautizos, defunciones, Cas

qus se publicaran &RATIS. Perorecussdsn, qus Us anuncio ds In-

teres particular debtn ssr paos-- '

des. , ,Hacémos esta aclaración, i

porque a diarlo recibimos avisos. .

do pérdida de anímalas, te, quase noé pide publiquemos gratis,alegando que tienen pagada la sus'erlpcifln y qué tienen derecha --aque se les baga la publicación da.valde, lo que fia eé cierto.

También Ies suplicamos 'a lesAmantes de hacer 'verso" qw éldesean que los publiquemos, de-

ben hacerlos cortltóSj ' Recibí- - .

tnoi a veces nos d stsa vsrk; i

sos" con SO, 40 y hasta 00 euarte--itos, que trss de no decir nada eIntarés y ser muy malos, de- -,

maclsdo ' largo para publicarlos,.a menos qua-la- dediquemos todo:al periódico solo para ellos. . i

SI ss tienen en' cuanta satas ob- -

servaclonea, psdrames dar b u s n i

' servicie a vuestros lectores, y. tan--tto ellos como . nosotras, quedar'mos muy sstlsfechosv -

.... ' '

Suplicamos la nuestro sutoritor J.Id. Gutierrez, qulsq nos aacHblécénfecha 18 da Junio, as sirva dscfrnés

n qua estafeta reciba su psrlódlob,pues olvidó an su carta poner si lugardonde vive, y coma hay varia perso-nas del mismo nombre v apellido, 4abemos a quien acreditar la.suscrfb-cló- n

que ss sirvió enviarnos. '. Favords posemos una tarjeta postal dlcJéri-dono- s

donde vive. ...r ;...'í I

consulados Mexicanos enNEW YORK Y EL PASO. i.

El Paso. Texas.' Jnnlo 18. (NewYork y El Paso aeran, las únicas ciu-

dades aue tendrftn consulados generales del gobierno mexicano después delortmera de Julio, el lleva a caouel presente plan de reorganizar el ser-- ;

vicio de consulados. Esto fuéi anun-

ciado boy por Andres Garda, inspec-tor general dé los consulados mexica-

nos, a su vuelta dé tai ctadadi de léxico donde ha estado en. conferenciascon el presidente Carra n jr vi ministro de relaciones exteriores.

ha tilan aue (ha. sido aprobado pro- -

vm nnr la división !e los Estados Unidos en dos distritos, siendo NBW.York. .

el cuartel general del distrito norte' yEl Paso el del sur, quedando ios con-

sulados de San Francisco - y San An- -.

tonto como consulados do primera Cla-

se según el nuevo plan. ;.: v. .. '

García será nombrado consul general ya sea en Nw York El Paso,nrobablemente en' este ílttmo, dondesé establecerá adem&s éns agenda fi

nanciera, a cargo de Roberto Parquet-re..- .

(!'; 'í', ;. ,.''..

QUITESE LA TOS PERSIStENTE.

El tiempo de frío duró tanto esteaño que muchas personas tienen toda-vía toses. Puede quitarse isa tosesmolestas y la respiración molesta y elpecho recargado. W. O. Glasier, daBentonvllle ArV, escribe: 'iPuedo re-comendar el Compuesto de Miel y Al-

quitrán de Foley. lo usé para una tosque habla tenido por afios y me decíanque tenia tisis, pero mé curo No coa--

tiene opio. Agradable para los niños.De Venta en Ja Capital Pharmacy.

SOLO PARA HOMBRES

NERVISANA, EL REMEDIO QUETANTO SE HA BUSCADO.

Una Muestra Gritla Todos los quéla pidan.

i- -

PrónunoUdo por Cari Josrgr, de I

oíase dé '17 en fot leralelcs de ara--

íuaelén del Colegio de 6on. Mlju;,w noens dl 13 0 Junte.

A stsd, señor, tu presidente sa-

is Colegio, se deben nuestras primeras palabras de despedida. Nuestraasociación con usted como Instructory estudiantes, ha estado confinada aeste afto, peno, aún cuando lia, sidoCorta, ha sido suficiente larga paraensenarnos a mirarlo con respeto cpimj. un erudito, y con afección comonn cananero riauapo.

Le damos las gracias por las. bene-ficios derivados de sus .enseñanzas;pot su attallerota cortesía siempreIgual; por su interés tiacia nosotros, ypor o bondadosos deseos hacia nuestro'' porvenir, expresando la esperan.za de 4us por largo tiempo ee le conserva a faena para sue dirija losasuntos da nasstrs, Alma Maier. ' Enei nombra de 1 lasé de 1917, le doya usted i míos.

Cabañeros da la Facultad : Se hallegado b tiempo para nosotros, dedejarlos, tí 1 dirigimos a ustedesesta noche, no podemos reprimirnosde expresar M protWHM sentimiento

Ida gratitad ÁMé reposa en nosotros.nemas passao caairo anos importantes de iMestrci. vidas aaio sus cuida.dos r nemas recibido la enseñanza,que formará na eran parte del eaut-s para U Mds, ao su dirección; y

nosotros apreciamos, tt eras manera,caAto del Valor qtie tiemoi recibidoha dependías 4e sss cuidados y cons.tanda. 4&tU m a as ocasión para tributos persona lea; pero podemosasegurarles na hemos pasado a tra-vés da éstos cursos on un respeto erecíente nacía a eraaiclon, y con unaconvtoddn intima 6 que ada depar-tamento esta preMlío?or ano dignode representar ta mas elevadas mi-ras r cultura, ' Permítaseme asegurarles, también, que nos retiramoseon n amor profundo por nuestraAlma Mar; cost n profundo respetopor sn bistorts, y tradición, y con elfirme proposite de vivir de manerads agregar nuevos honores a su nom-bre.

Vi ahora, n él éombre de mi clase,cuyo representante tengo el orgullode ser, les doy ustedes el adiós, conla esperase dé qae sn recuerdo denosotros sea tan agradable, como serasiempre el oe ustedes para nosotros.

A vosotros, sais Compañeros de clase las palabras finales de despedidaoettes. ser, dirigidas. Nuestras mentesel día de hoy están bajo el influjo dedos grandes fsersas: Memoria y Ea--

peraiuta. : De Memoria, cuando con-

templamos en lontanama los años queboy terminan, los que nos han dadoesa porción de Vida estudiantil que notiene ignal, y qne nos ha proporciona-do experiencias dé coya fuerza estavida os muy. breve para libertarnos.De Esperanza, cuando cada uno se en-cuentra meditando terca de su pro-pio futuro, a la vez qne el de los otrossin nada que los salve de su insonda-bilida- d

silenciosa. Con qué pala-bras pudiera reunir todo e( significa-do de este momento?. Muchos (han hecho objeción a nues-tra frase inglesa Good-by,- " fundán-dose en que es una palabra falta deesperanza; que ho contiene ningúnesfuerzo para disfrazar o quitar el bsbtldo que un escritor ba expresado, "encada separación esta la imágen ds lamuerte. 'Pero, después de todo, asla palabra más apropiada, porque ehun sentido muy profundo, nuestra se-

paración es real y final. Ayer nosreunimos por última ves como implesestudiantes; hoy, nos reunimos porla última ves como colegiales. Des-de este día, ocupamos una posiciónoirerente. y viviremos ana vida diferente. (Diferencias de pensamientoy de opinión que están en los extre-mos de nuestras existencias y quénos separan muy ligeramente ahora,nos dividirán más y .müs í profundarmente; y a medida que el tiempo pasaios anos ae ia separación se Interpon-drán entre nosotros cual una Inundación siempre rédente, ligada sola-mente por una memoria común y unasimpatía mutua, r .1

iPero ya sea que nos estemos dicienrüo adiós mutuamente io nó, si esta-mos diciendo "adiós a los pasadosdías de colegio. iEHos, al menos, nvolverán jamás. . (Nos hemos prome-tido mutuamente una re unión y laesperamos con el deseo de revivir eaolla las memorias del colegio y de re-novar el pasado espíritu colegial; pe-ro sabemos' bien que no serán losmismos tiempos, porque la memoria.cuando venga, vendrá con "ojos tris-tes y cerradas las páginas doradas dénuestra juventud." Tales intencionenos recuerdan al cantante escocés quétrato en presencia de la hija del jefe,de despertar sus notas sobresalientesde los pasados días de triunfo y arro-jo, pero que solo produjo un lamentoal recuerdo de los tiempos cuya glo-ria habla ya partido. De suerte nuaprefiero la frase inglesa sin adornos,que no nace promesas ilusorias, sinoque contiene laa agradables memorlas de un pasado unido, y expresio-nes bondadosas llenas de esperanzaspara el futuro que hemos de pasarseparados, . , r

Y ahora; ' Con qué deseos hemosde expresar la elevada evidencia lela amistad o Interés que sentimos reciprocamente .' Nos desearemos wiéxito continuado e Inmunidad' hacia eldolor? ' iPodriamos hacerlo, ñero serla un deseo vano y ligero. , Debemosvivir en el mundo y entre loa hnm.bres, y podemos estar seguros de qusen alguna parte encontraremos ? enmedio de nuestra senda la sombrainevitable. ff"ero ello; qué imnor.ta? iEeo no hará ta vida innoblé.Las responsabilidades y las oportuni-dades de estos cuatro sfios han pasa-do ya para siempre pero el resultadonnai, ya sea de honor o de vergüenza.no. descansa en aocidéntoa de poclsióno circunstancias, sino en uestros pro-pios esfuerzos.. i . ,

(El hombre-o- altas miras y firmespropósitos, con ambición sin egoísmoy en pos dé un ideal, no sabe lo queea ol fracasé o la derrota. v Por él ypara él solamente, todas las éxperten-cía- s

de la vida no combinan, para alia,nar la senda que conduce al éxito.' íNío puedo' desear hada más elevado.

deber cumplido; del sufrimiento so-

portado noblemente; d una vida pa-- ,

saaa .Xieiniouiv, ubbm hud ve uo&uvdía cuando pluga a nuestro Dios reu-

nimos otra vez. " tCon la esperande tal Dorvelitr, y con itrochas y muyagradables memorias do nuestro cora- -

fiHifleriHmo y on la seguridad-- de unaneuiemwanta nena as aiecio y cari.AoMes doy a todos mi "adiós!"

LO QUE NECESITABA ELLA! 1

muande tas mujeres sa duela a d

cansancio, iéfdidt de faena y vitalidad, dolor de espalda, lados y caderasdolor de cabeza, desvanecimientos, etcaceptan' esto como bu parte por. sermujeres, cuanao pueden ser el. resuitado dé los Tiflones malos. Mrs- - MaryV. Bunker, ' N.

Y., escribe: "Estoy tomando la segúnda botella de Pildoras para los Riño.nes de Foley. . Bon lo que necesito.Pruébelas. De venta, en la botica Ca-

pital Pharmacy.-- ;, .

1

SUSCRIBASE A LA CRUZ ROJA

HONORES Y PAN.

Uíu Inglaterra, en los Estados Dialdos 1 en el Japón se honra los ser-vidores de la patria y se les da pan, yoaa y dinero para todo lo demás.

Cuando Lafayette estovo en IobAstados Unidos en 182, 1 Congresode esta nación le voto una recompensa de doscientos mil dólarea endinero contante y sonante, y le donéunas tierras qué el "héroe de ambosmundos" vendió en cien mil dolaretes.Con aquellos trescientos mil húsaresregresó Lafayette a Francia. Talsuma representarla hoy tres millonesde pesos en eso que los ingleses, enéu especie de idioma, llaman ameri- -

canana.Wellington recibió más dinero qne

laureles. El vencedor de Waterloo noera, precisamente lo que llamamos unbombre delicado.

Pespués de la segunda y definitivaabdicación de Napoleón, el rey LuisXVIII qniso hacer un regalo a Wellington. ía rey consultó al duque deBlacae.

Temo ofender al duque si le envío dinero.

No tema V. M. El duque de Wellington tiene amplios los bolsillos y elespíritu.

0S1 rey mandó al gran militar Inglésdos millones de francos.

El hombre de Torree-Vedra- s exclamó al ver la Orden real:

iAhí iHis Majesty is very kind, yBe guardo el dinero.. (Eta Inglaterra no hay buen servidorque no tenga, o formidable pensión oriquezas que la nación le baya otorgado en prueba da gratitud.

(Lord Kitchener dejó ochocientosmil dólares, que todos, absolutamentetodos, los habla recibido de la munificencia nacional.

'Hoy mismo en Inglaterra se le pagabien al soldado que combate por lapama. ,

Un Inglés casado con una damacolombiana se alistó en el ejércitobritánico. A poco la dama recibió deun consulado de Inglaterra nna suma

ocho o dies libras. Ella se negó arecibirlas.

. En . mi pals, no se acostumbraesto, dijo.

Y no hubo razonamiento capaz depersuadirla de que debía recibir aqueUe monedas.

OSl héroe de la batalla de Jutlandiafué un grumete. iHé aquí lo que diceel almirante Beatty en su parte detaliado:

"El grumete de primera clase, JohnTraver8 Cornwell, de la tripulacióndel Chester, fné (herido mortalmente.en los primeros momentOB del combate. A pesar de ello, siguió en supuesto, el de mayor peligro, espertando tranquilamente órdenes de 'sus su-

periores, haBta que terminó la acción,rodeado por Iob cadáveres de los queservían aquella pieza de la que él eraauxiliar, y por los heridos.

(Lamento que haya muerto, subsecuentemente ese muchacho; pero recomiendo sn caso para que se haga bjeto a su memoria de una muestra deesencial distinción y reconoclmhjnto,con; ese objeto y como una maneradé exaltar su alto ejemplo."

ta gobierno no fué sordo a la vozdel valiente marino que. recomendó algiumete.

'Este había sido sepultado en ManorPark. Luego se exhumaron sus restosy se les colocó en mausoleo lujoso enel cementerio de su pueblo. AHI so-licito su madre que fuese definitivamente depositado el hijo de sus en-trañas-

(El padre de Cornwell se bata enFrancia. . Soldado de un regimientosometido a duras pruebas en el Som-m- e,

ba sido citado también por susjefes, en recompensa a su valerosaconducta. ,

'A la madre del grumete heróico leha concedido el gobierno inglés unarecompenza de dos mil libras.

En aquel país nadie se etcpllca'íaque mientras su hijo, muerto por lapatria, reposa en lujoso mausoleo, sumadre muera de hambre y acuda a lacaridad pública. t

(Refiere un escritor inglés que enEspaña hablaba él con algún estadistahispano sobre las modalidades prácti-cas de Inglaterra..

Pero eso no es patria: es unacompaSfa de seguros de vida!

En esta frase está, retratada la men-talidad- de nuestra raza.

., , . -V-Aurello de CASTRO. ,

Francisco Valdes y Elisa Lujan, deKambé, y Vicente Padilla y AndreaArchuleta de Las Truchas, sacaron licencia para casarse el lunes pasado.

SUSCRIBASE A LA CRUZ ROJA.

' 'COLERA MORBUS ."''1

Es una enfermedad muy dolorosa ypeligrosa. En cada barrio alguiense ha muerto de esto antes de que sepueda conseguir una medicina o undoctor. . tül modo mejor es tener unabotella de. Remedio de , Chamberlainpara Célicos y Diarrees en la asa yestar preparado, i Mrs. Charles Eny-ear- t,

Huntington, Ind.. escribe: "Du-

rante el varano de 1911 dos de mis nl-B-

se enfermaron de cólera morbus.Usé el Remedio de Chamberlain paraCólicos y Diarrea y les dió alivio in- -

mediato De venta en todas partes.

Jas. A. Rob.iB, Blanclie flollifo.-- ' v.Óas. I Seligman. " 'Chas. T. Shively.

' Charles 8prlnger.Warren Sorrel. - -

A. G; WhitUer. "

James Ashley Davla.Frank F; Oormtey.Uose Ortis y ipino.Mrs. Mellie Taylor.IB. orTwitchell. I

Chas. tA, Haynes.Mrs. Jennie D. llaynes.(Fred V. Plomteaux. ,.."Dlogo Salatar,Wary Christine Hugthe.IÍ. B. Cartwright(8. G. Cartwiight.IH ti. Dormán.(Earle P. Itoyle.

' 1j. ik. IHugbea.IHeiene Lavan.. , 'T. W Haniia. "J. P. Archuleta. v .;Ott Kelly Berry. '

Donald Stewartfinghee R. Olmstead. i

John Earl Hughes. ; ;'

, 'Mrs. A. C. Brady,' "

(Michael iJndsey.! First National bank. - '

. "vCarká M. Creamer.

. A. W.'Beckner. ; , ;? ,

Mrs. f F. Jones.(Mrs. E. L. Hewett.IMyrtle Andrews. .,(Frances Andrews. .

; KathryU Andrews.Yank B. Mpr. V

IW. O. Connor Jr, .Jessie P. Carroll.Edna R. Mera, i61. C. Keen.(Richard 11. Hanna.(Matilda 8. Vanderbeck.ÜA ae S. YOntz-- 'Mrs. Harry a Wilson.(Robert Cooper, Jr.Antonio' Lucero,IThoB. Doran.Francis C. .Wilson.IH. e. LeDuo..IChas. R. Basiey.ILizzie C Borrego. v. '

Santa Fe bank.(Elizabeth Kaune.'Henry 6. Kaune.1Ed. R. Paul.Daisy P. Paul.Emma D. Carroll. '

"ÍVm. B. Douglass. "

J..H. (Blaln. Sr.Dr. 33. ., Ward.'Bonnie ILaughlia Marshall.Rielen ILaughlin Barker.Yatte K. Laugblin.!N. B. Lau'ghlln.Geo. C. Taylof. . . .

(R. H., Case. ,

Deric Baehrens."

Henry Vincent Clancy. ; '

Ada Jane Harvey. - .'IS. B. Cole. .

Thos. R. Stewart.lArthur 'Richard. '

Dr. C. O. Harrison.Ella Shanklin. "' '

ÍR. (L. Ormsbee.Mrs. M. E. Blsko'. '

K. V. Digneo. - ,(Mrs. G. B. Pop.iFrank N. Thompson. -

C. L. 'Bowlds. 'Geo. R. Dickinson.C- - G. (Mardorf.Richard Chas) Cooper.Annie Wittman.(Mrs. S. T. Blake. ,

"

L. D. Gregg.(Wm. K. Vance.(Geo. Mignardot. ' ... .

Km ina K. Fischer. . i

en If Martinez.

TOS FERINA.

Ea esta enfermedad es importantque la tos bo mantenga suelta y queescupa fácilmente, lo que se puede hacer dando el Remedio para la Tos deChamberlain. Mrs. P. H. Martin escribe de Peru, Ind. "Mis dos hijas tuvieron Tob Ferina. Les di el Remedio deChamberlain para la Tos y obró como:por encanto. De venta en todas partes

SIEMPRE SE DESCUBRE(EL CRIMEN.

Siempre que algún crimen se cometido, algo queda para descubrir a losautores, y puede decirse con toda se-

guridad que 'no bay quien se vaya deesta vida sin pagarla.

Es asombroso . la cadena de evldencías que se dejan siempre tras de undelito. ; Es Increíble que las garrasde la justicia logren acaparar, partepor parte, eslabón por eslabón, todala cadena de pruebas que después sirven para atar al criminal fuertementeal patíbulo' o a la prisión.'

(Hechos cometidos en el silencio.dela noche, sin más testigos que Dios ylos autores, que parecen Ber imposi-ble que se vengan a descubrir, llegadía en que los agentes do la justicialos ponen ante los tribunales tan claros como la luz del día, y tan convin-- :

centes como verdades , establecidas... En todo ello anda ,1a mano justicie-

ra de la Providencia: "No üin razón se dice que las auto-

ridades derivan su poder de Dios mis-mo, puesto que pof circunstancias pro-videnciales, recogen loa nllos de laevidencia, no importa quo tan despa-rramados hayan estado,, no Importa eltiempo transcurido, o las circunstancias que haya habido de por medio. '

X ei criminal siempre paga por su... ,delito.' Recordemos en nueBtra mente tan-tos, y tan diferentes crímenes que sehan cometido y que larde o tempranonan sido descubiertos, y se vera, ouano hay mas que una sota regla deconducta para escaparse de la justicia de Dios y de los hombres, y .calaes, vivir bien y honradamente.

que ttene su conciencia limóla.no teme ni a Dios 'ni a los hombres.Por el contrario, el criminal, si bienpodrá en ciertos casos escaparse a los

iFrauqls Abigail Anderson.William A. Bayer.

. Mrs. Minnie Druiuback,C, A. Carruth. , ;O., a. Chapín.iClarlbel Fischer.C. T, Treach.IFrances Vrankvuburger.Andrew 1C HbdBpeth.J. B. Lamy.Wrs. J. B. Lamy.Mrs- - J. B, Lamy and Pblloiponj

Wheelon. ' '

Mrs. iLotia H. MoBride.iHasel 'Hallett Pond.Mrs. Hazel Hallett Pond.Antonio Pino. ;

'

Manuel Pino. ".iNannle Simmons. 'John K. Stauffer..Frederick Robert Stevenson.

'W!iU . Tipton.iKatiherine Van Stone.Thomas Carroll Van Stone. ;IFrancés iA-- ' Veltch. ;i . ''r'tl?,Edith Wileman. 'i, ' '', ;íiSarah 8 .Woodruff ' ', ,, , 'v.; .'Henry. Wtoodruff. ' ' ' : .; ?

Mrs, Charles A. iWtieelon. ,

IWira. Rose,: Jr. v ,; . V:IPaul A. P. Walter. vl '!

Mrs. Balen Owen fflooi.John N. Zook. t '

,Josephine Lowltskr ,

-

'Jessie Marian Massie,IWta. 8. TowneY. '

. ''' V

IPascualYannl. , - '

James P. McNulty,H. iLeRoy Halt.(Mrs. Deans' H. IJndseyi(Bronson. M. Cutting.Jean M. (Rapp.J. !, Rapp.

v i ; '

C. A. Rising. V '

S. J. Sindelar.Jl. IB. Anderson. ' ' '

. J. A. Massie. i

.Anna' M. .Leeson.Frances Leeson.C. A. Bishop.. , ,Sophie Franz. t(Maud L. Hurt..Harry F. Lee.Jacob IWJeltmer. ; f

iMIguol Chavez. '

(Lizzie- Chavez.(Mrs. J. Kabn.(Hon. W. E. Lindsey.James O. L,yncb.Carlos Vierra.C. M. Boyle.K. M. Chapman.rrhoraas F. Greene.Sara Jeffries.J. A. Martines. ,iH. S. Clancy.

'

Thos- - Collier.Urthur J. Griffin.K. Dana Johnson.'Mrs. Henry Krick.IdaC. Krick, i ,; (, '.,h. D. Lyman. .

(Arthur Á. SenecaL '.' ..Alonzo E. Compton.J. Wight Giddings.Jt iLe Guillon. ,M. IL. (Pflueger.Wr. and Mrs. F. P. Sturges.Fred and Robert Wagner. '.

Mrs. Ralph M. Henderson.A. E. James.B. F. Pankey. '

Frank W. Parker, Jr. 'Mirs. A. B. .Renehan.A, B. Renehan. .

.Tose Inés Roybal.Julif C. Lavan.Jake- - Levy. IC. W, IMcClintock.(Frank Owen. ' ,

iMargaret (Snyder. . '

J, it Vaughn.Jsther M. Barton.

VBUlel J. Bern is. : .!Brian Boru Dunne. ; ,

Jose F. Flske.drrna E. Fieke.James A. .French. "Katherine T. French.Virginia McD. French. ...iH. C. iKaune..(Mrs. Florence 'McCrimmon.S. C. McCrimmon.D. L. Miller. .

Florence O. Ormsbee.Archbishop J .B. Pitaval.Julia Scully. , , iArthur Seligman.Mrs. Frdnkie ISeligman. -

i

Otis P. eetlgnmn. 0 -

Edgar I Street. ,.Alice A. Atkinson.Charles B. Barker. '.(Albert IL Clancy.ÍThos. U Darby, ; .

B. Hugh Gibbs. ,. .

Leo Hersch.i '(Ernest A. Johnston.

(Elizabeth G. Phelps. ,Edwin F. Sidebottom.South Springs Ranch & Cattla Co.R. W. Crosby. . ,

IR. J. Ely. . 'El Paso & Southwestern Ry. Co.J. M. Diaz.Gertrude R. Frankenburger,(Margery ie R. Frankenburger.LeRoy O. Moore.A. M. Edwards.

':

Guy P. Harrington..S. Spitz.(W.Clark Tyler..Rowena L. Winter.T. Z. 'Winter.E. 0. Abbott ,

(Waldo Anton.Jennie M. Avery.S. E. iBeahmFrank Bond.

.Bond A Noli! company.IE. X. Boule. , ,

H. Grace Bowman.Caroline Delgado, r .. ,Royal p. Duncan. - . ,

"Walter B. Heisel., ' .

Reed Holloman. ' : , .

Joseph Klrcher. i

Frank J. Lavan.George Emocy Mdort. .

Daniel J. Ortiz. .'

Reyes Padilla. - ,'

Ellen. S. Palen. - , I

no preguntarla si húmero de toldadosque ellos, los amerioanos, han ofreci-do para deferida de la patria? Quie-nes son los verdaderos americanos, losque gritan i no hacen nada, o los .ueSin grltaf lo sacrifican, todo por

" "

'I

teOrtTADA AL KAI8ER.t..'.." t í i t ; i i í i ,.. t i

(El pueblo americano ha dado consus actos, dos tremendas bofetadasal Kaiser de Alemania, con su prontarespuesta a la llamada, - del PrimerMagistrado de esta grande y poderosanación. ' í.t primera fué,' que el aristocráticomagnate europeo no creta que ee pu-diera, suscribir en este palB la 'enor-me suma que se le pedia como 'préstamo de libertad" para Suplir loS fondos necesarios al gobierno a fin dellevar a cabo la prosecución de la guerra.

El gobierno pidió la eriotme sumade dos mil millones de pesos; cantidad tan enorme, que casi nuestra in-

teligencia no acierta a apreciar en to-

da su magnitud, y que sin enbargo,ha sido suscrita por el pueblo, y aúnmás de lo que se pedia, dentro del tér-mino fijado por el Secretario de laTesorería. .

' '

Este dinero, ira, no solo a pagar loagastos enormes de la guerra en nuestra nación, sino- - que ee iba ntllitado yse sigue utilizando para hacer préstamos a wa naciones aliadas, a tin deque tengan la qua necesitan y puedansostener sus ejército en, campana, yel resto va a nuestros propios gastoscomo unidad participante en el granconflicto.

iDa segunda bofetada, consiste enla prontitud con que nuestra juventudha respondido a la llamada de la patina para aprestarse a servir en lasfilas del ejército, cuyas primeras 'unidades, el no están ya en los camposeuropeos, no tardarán mucho n llegar, puesto que solo lo sabremos cuan-do ya -- estén seguras, ea el otro ladodel Atlántico.

isa pueblo ha' demostrado vues,' su

canos, también hemos tenido participación en ello, de to cual non senti-mos orgullosos.

' v - .

Q.U1TO EL DOLOR DE ESPALDA.

George'J,awrence, fogonero, Klttrell,

Miss., escribe: ' Usé' tres botellas de apeso de Pildoras para los Rinones deFoley cuando estaba tan, malo que

podía estar en mi máquina. Medolía la espalda todo el tiempo; los ríñones estaban mal; dolor de cabeza vmuy dormilón y nervioso. Tenia quelevantarme 6 0 8 veces en la noche.18 Pildoras de Foley me curaron.Fortalecen los ríñones, filtran el áci-do úrico de la sangre y quita los ve-nenos que causan reumatismo, dolorde espalda y de músculos. De ventaen la botica Capital 'Pharmacy.

OTRO PREJUICIO.

,. (De "Revista Católica") , .

"Hace nos meses nos encontramoscon un caballero de raza sajona quehabla venido a visitar estos estadosfronterizos, ' y volvía, . , . .,. vamos, nomuy entusiasmado con las señales depatriotismo que había visto. INo po-día entender cómo siendo de raza latina no nos dejábamos llevar por laola de patriotismo que traía en sucresta toda la nación. í Tan en malagracia le habla caldo esta apatía denuestra gente que ya comenzaba asospechar que no hubiese aquí 1a lealtad al Gobierno que hay en otros estados. No podía ver que la genteoe estos estados no. estuviese Interssada en la guerra europea - hasta elgrado de querer, como la del Este, tomar parte en ella. Consintió por finsuspender el juicio hasta ver el resultado de la declaración de guerra quepara "entonces ya ara cosa cierta.

Cómo se esperaba por machos, asipaso, tía ios estados donde mas rotdo se hizo antes de la declaración fuédonde menos voluntarlos e ' ofrecieron, hasta que --ei respeto humano yel temor del servicio obligatorio movió a muenos a alistarse. Pero aunfaltan mudhos para llenar las plazasque pide el gobierno.

Cómo se ha portado nuestra gente?uomo siempre 10 na hecho en semejantes casos; dando la parte que lecorrespondía, y baBta más de lo queestaba obligada a dar. IHubo pobla-ciones en las que el número de voluntarios ' hispanoamericanos excedió alos de otras razas. lEsta es una crueba más de que, aunque nuestra genteno se. Inclina mucho a. pasearse embo-zada en la bandera, sabe, sin embargo, romo ofrecer su sahgre y su vidaen defensa de la bandera y de tos prlncipios e ideales que ella representa. '

'La perversa, y sumamente ofensiva,a la vez que injustísima distinción,que (hacen entre si y nosotros, algunosque han venido del Este a nuestro es-

tado, llamando naturales y nativos anosotros y americanos a si mismos, esuna distinción que deberla .ser. desa-rraigada completamente, y lo máspronto posible. (Lo que en todas par-tes, aun ide este país, es una honragrande. a saber, el haber venido noayer como ellos, sino siglos antes, es,a 'juicio de estos señores, una deshon-ra. iNo serla" esta una. buena opor-tunidad pará 'corregiriosf v Porqué

EDITORIALESLA SEMANA DE LA

CRUZ ROJA,

En esta emana ea nos suplica atodos los habitantes da loa EstadosUnidos, que contribuyamos con algoal fondo da Ja rus Roja,, para facili-tar a eaa organización a que lleva ade-lante bub trabajos altamente caritat-ivos- " '

tin primer lugar, la Cruz Roja esuna institución enteramente neutral,iue lo mismo lleva auxtlioa a uno delos campos como al tro, en el fragordel combate, Su lema ea CARIDAD,llevada hasta el heroísmo, por mediode dar los anacilios necesarios al pobreaoldado que ba sido fcerido o está en-

fermo a causa de las fatigas de laguerra. -- ""' :. ,

Su Caridad no reconoce privilegiosde nacionalidad, o partido, o amistad.Es la Caridad practicada en 1 sentído netamente cristiana y allí dondehay un herido o nn enfermo que

auxilioa, allí se vera a algunade las enfermeras o enfermeros de laCrus Hoja, qua con verdadero celo, loatienden, atentos tan solo a la vos dela Caridad, instituida por el Redentordel G6nero humano. '

En los hospitales, ya sea estaciona-rlos de laB ciudades o portátiles de les

, que se usan con los ejércitos en elcampo de batalla, y aún en medio delfragor del combate, allí se encuentranlos héroes ignorados, que desprecian-- :

t do la vida propia, se dedican a Balvarla vida de na semejantes.,

Su tarea es demaciado árduá. 'Quien,haya atendido alguna ves a un enfer-mo o a un herido, sabrá por experien-cia la Infinita paciencia,-l- a abnega- -

clón sin limites, qué se necesitan para asistir al pobre ser que. Impotentepara cuidarse a si mismo, necesita deuna mano cariüosa que lo cuide, quele vende sus (heridas, que lo alimentey soporte hasta sus . necedades, tansolo por cumplir con su deber que vo-

luntariamente se ha Impuesto,, y coto,Sin esperanza de recompensa ni aúnsiquiera la gratitud de parte del queba sido cuidado, y sin parar mientesque el herido sea del partido contrario, pues donde la Caridad reina, noexisten nacionalidades, sino que todosRon vistOB como seres humanos, cria-turas del mjsmo Dios, hermanos, enuna palabra.

(Eteoa éntrelo ene an 1 Morra nonlos Instrumentos de la misericordiadel Todopoderoso, no llevan más ar- -

' na para defenderse, que la Cruz: símbolo de edención, que adorna susvestiduras. Con esa arma poderosa

. que respetan los cielos, la tierra y losabismos, entran a lo mas reñido delcombate, .Recorren las trincheras enbasca de los heridos, y mientras a suderredor la metralla y las balas caentupidas cual granizo en día de tempestad, ellos, sin cuidarse' de sn seguri-dad personal, cumplen on su misiónsagrada, y al llegan a caer heridos,si pierden la vida, lo habrán hecho,no en defensa de los principios mun--.danoB porque combaten los demás, si--1

no en defensa de los principios divi-

nos, y esa Cruz qne antes portabanen su traje, es el mejor salvoconduc-to que les abre las puertas del cielo,a la recompenza eterna que Dios tie-ne reservada para los mártires!

': Esto es la Cruz Roja. La más no-

ble agrupación qoe existe sobre la tie-

rra; la más digna del respeo huma-no, y de la admiración de todos. Aft-t- e

ella, 1 heroísmo del soldado es unJuguete. E soldado es héroe a ve-ce- a

obligado por la necesidad, o pordefender los derechos de su patria. Tilsoldado de la Cruz Roja es héroe por

propia' voluntad y por considera-

ción, a sus semejantes.He" aquí las Tazones pata que todos

frocuremos. en lo que esté do nues-tra parte, ayudar con lo poquito que;esté a nuestro alcance, para hacer,que esos soldados y heroínas sublimes

I no carezcan de lo necesario para lle-

var a cabo su obra Imponderable. ;" ;

Una pequeña moneda depositada conirsn fin RAt--á 1 mAritn 'mi1 An- nlvarla vida a un "Ser humano. "Este serhumano, podrá séf' üa' amigo; un pa--;

ritnte, quiza un hijo nr;un bormanó;. pero aún. cuando sea "uá enemigo, , es,

in ser humano: es hermano .'cnestroconforme la Ley dé Dios, y es i'.ueatrodeber 'de ayudar en. lo true podamosa aliviar las miserias de .nuestro, Mrirejaules. IQuizá no esté leUm eldía tn jue nosotros también noersj.tetnot! de esa: ayuda.;,... y. 'Án.

Por M tanto, ayudemos. ' Y sobrttodo retni demos que aunque en a)l.rienda, no recibimos recomponía porciio. sin embargo tenemos en nuestroaVno la palaiira At Dios qm ha pro-metido (DAR. Ctl'AfO POR ÜNO Yal hacerlo,. recordemos también, la tná.xima del Evangelio que nos dice: ."quatu man derecha Ignore lo que da tuIzquierda,"; o en otras palabras, quedemos sin alarde, solo ' por cumplircott el mandato del Altísimo,. ', . ,.

SUSCRIBASE-- LA. CRUX ROJA.

8a ' alenté ustednervioso o que susfuerzas se agotan?Nota Ud qne sn Vi-- (

Cor sexual ss acá-- , , ,

ba que la memoria V. tla taita, o que susueño es Interrum-pido, por pesadillascon pérdidas del

fluido vité!; la duela a Ud. la cinturao la cabeza, se siente Ud. gastado, sin --

ánimo ni vigor, debido1 a abusos o ex-cesos en la Juventud! r Va Ud. o

la esperanza dé recuperar suantiguo espíritu para poder gozar otra .

ves de Jos placeré de la vida? En estecaso, escribanos hoy Bin falta, pnes estiempo que va. obtenga lo que le res-taure la salud y el Vigor. A todo bombre que nos escriba solicitándolo, le .enviaremos enteramente gritis una'muestra da nuestro gran tratamientomedicinal NERVISANA para que lapruebe y note sus efectos. El qua unaves haya usado el método NTHRVISA- - ,JJE es nuestro decidido amlo parasiempre, esto explica todo. , , Ademas,de la . muestra, la enviamos (amblen

la nlngu costo it obligación pira V. ... '

un ejemplar del Interesante jibrlto: .

"La Salud ante todo," Esta obritaque as codiciada por tédé bombre dé-

bil explica clara y disUntamente la Influencia de los nervios aobssr el siste- -

ma senia). o la xnaada ataraman-t- e

gratis jeato oon la muestra, sodobisa empacado y franco de- - porta, oasolo mandarnos una carta, describían,do, en su propio lenguaje, el mal quésufre. Diríjase

rrr ?,

ojos humanos, siembre estará perse- - ni feliz para nosotros, que el que igiilijó por el testigo inetorabí tfe 14 través; d nuestras vidas, ín los

- Itos y trlBtetaa,' en niedlo de los masOepf.

"

.' CHICAGO, ILL. , . ..

ni nil " sea

11 L i i 't i ' ' f M' J'

u AY 9 A v

jl ajki i í"!l' ' '

:.;.

volito. 49.,,;;;;; SANTA FE .NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY,-JUN- 2t, 1917 fl.QO I'ER YEAR:.Tt

ññ ñññmugí, w k vyTA FF TO

is W&ir E(sl5eiF WirlkFor RúShall Food Go-t- o

Poor BabiesEQrJo Rich Poodles?

Senator Kenyon ,Would Rather be Dictated to byFood Controller Than Food Pirate, Who Hasn'tEven Courage of "

Highwayman; Speculators;. Allies of Kaiser ancj Enemies of Nation

IN PAST 6

jDNTRIBUTE

TO HURRY- v -

" VCity Fails to Even Get SENATOR GORE BITTERLY ATTACKS

: BILL; HITS FARMERS, HE DECLARESAstounding Situation In

New York Unearthedby Authorities

Start Toward QuotaFor Red Cross

TIME TO STARTGETTING AWAKE

1 nCRUGER CRIMEUNVEILS HORROR

Exhaustive Probe Into

(By Leased Wire tp New Mexican)WASHINGTON, D. C June 20. Senator Kenyon, Republican, spoke In

defense of the administration food today, attacking food speculatori aahighwaymen. , '

,'

L ... ,ri"One, however, haa to apologize for using the term 'highwayman' In con-

nection with them," he said. "The highwayman or the pirate la a gentlemancompared to them. It takes some courage to be a highwayman, but no cour-r.g- o

to.be a food speculator. " These gentlemen at the present time are theallies of the Kaiser, They are weakening the American nation In Its con-

test.. The men who fight must be fed, the mothers of the nation must befed, the babies of the nation likewise. The men who work to make the thlngato fight with must be fed. We have heard something about this bill givingthe right to the food controller, to tell mothers how much food they shallgive their babies. It does not do so. But there Is one question just as Im-

portant sb the question of the amount of food a mother shall give a baby, andthat is whether the baby shall have any food at all, or whether the food thatshould go to feed the babies of the poor shall feed the 'poodle doga'of the

Police ; Conditions;

- Inaugurated(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

NEW YORK, June ; 20.

More than 800 girls between

the ages of ten and twentyyears have disappeared from'

if-

(Leased Wire to New Mexican)WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20.Red Cross campaign committees

today entered upon the third dayof the Intensive canvass to raise$100,000,000 for war relief, with$35,000,000 in pledges already re-

ported. Reports by cities beforework started today include the fol-

lowing: ,

New York. $17,000.000: Chicago,.$2,000,000;' Cleveland, $1.505,000;Detroit. $409,000; St. Louis, $420,-00-

Kansas TJIty, $337,000; Denver,$119,000.

'

Reports by states include thefollowing: Arizona, $10,000; Cali-fornia, $79,000; Colorado, $219,000;New Mexico, $3000; New - York(outside New York City) $1,543,-00-

Texas, $71,000.

Shitheir homes here since January I "' . ' i "

rich.""When we are paying more for foód In thl country than they are In

London there la something wrong. No fine theories can convince otherwise.1 would as soon ha.ve a dictatorship of a food controller as a dictatorship ofthe food gamblers." i

1, it transpired today, eoinciIIS flNDEWING

Senator Kenyon contended the bllle- -OFFICERS AMD NRR COUNCIL OF THE RMERICñN RED CfZOSS does not Injure farmers. Senators

dent witli announcement by Po-

lice Commissioner Woods thatlie has ordered begun the mostsearching inquiry into policeconditions as a result of the

Borah and Reed suggested that , thebill is unconstitutional, but SenatorKenyon insisted that its provisions are

The American Red Cross is organ iz. They have dropped everything to give Back row, left to right: Henry P.ing for the greatest work of war re- - their whole time to this work. In this Davison, chairman of the Red Crosslief ever known, Including the raising picture, taken in Washington, are the war council, member of the firm of J.of a fund of $100,000,000. Prosident following leader's: P. Morgan. & Company, New York;Wilson, ..its Ihead, has called upon the Front row, left; to right: (Robert W. Grayson M. P. Murphy, member of thebest business Administrators in the De Forest, vice president of the Red war council: Charles D. Norton .mem- -

amply Justified under the constitution-al '''g powers.

"I am deeply, apprehensive regard-ing the effect upon public tranquilityunless something Is done," said Sen

FERDINAND FEARS

GREECE PLANS TO

ENTEfl WAR ON

Santa Fe' quota, of the Red Ciossfund of $100,000,000 Is $5000 a smalldrop in the bucket, 8anta Fe hasn'tbegun to raise her drop. , We areashamed today to publish the total af-ter three days have elapsed of Red'Cross Week. Apparently Santa Fe'syoung men may go off to the wars and

country to help to bring the Red Cross, a leading New York lawyer and ber of the war .council, vice presidentCross to a maximum of efficiency and philanthropist; 1'i'esidont Woodrow of the First National bank- - of Newto make it a vital factor ill winning Wilson, president of the" American York, and former secretary to Presi-th- e

war. Financiers, . railroad, men, Red Cross; former President William dent Taft- - Edward N. Fftirley, mem--

ator Kenyon. "We. must realize thegrave situation, of the nation whichjustifies this legislation. The people,farmers,, laboring men and everybody,

be ahbt to pieces and Santa Fe doesn'tmiin,lfacturers all are coming-i- to H. Taft, chairman of the executive hereof the war council, manUfaoturercare. 'make the organization-Or.masterpiec- a committee of the Red Cross;!'' Eliot of Chicago and former chairman of I have got to make sacrifices and aref Plain talk BUT IS IT TRUE? of, effectiveness. '. Wiadsworth, acting chairman,. , of the the federal trade commission. willing to.- - The small salaried man'certainly is doing so now. Nobody in SIDE OF ALLIESThe war council' of the Red Cross executive .committee,' expert on, .the Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., the only

is composed of some of the most administration of public utility .com- - other member of the war council, la congress wants to Injure the farmers,prominent men of affairs in America, patries- - . .... not In the picture. who have been somewhat stirred up

Have we no Interest In caring forthe lives of the Santa Fe boys on thebattlefield? Do we think this war Isall a picnic? Do we think more of ourdollars than of these boys, and all therest of brave young Americans fight-ing our battles? Is our patriotism

"ripperV murder of Ruth Gru-ge- r,

the high' school graduatewhose; body was found in acellar rundei" a bicycle 8liopi"l)é-- v

longing to Alfredo Cocchl, sev-

eral days ago.- - In this connec-

tion, importance is attached to

the statement made by Miss

Consuelo La Rue that she had

jumped from a window of her

apartment yesterday to escape

being killed by two men who

attacked her because she had- given information which result-

ed in Miss Cmger's body being

against this bill, although it is generp.lly In their interest."

BILL VIGOROUSLY ATTACKEDUWKTE CGERMANMrs. Lawrence Lewis ot Philadelphia,of the executive board of the NationalWoman's party. They stood it at thowest gate of the Pennsylvania avenueside of thé White House and unfuredit Just a few minutes befo.ro 'the Rus

BY SENATOR GOREmeasured by nickels and cents? Justbecause we were allowed to buy, somenice safe government Liberty Bonds to

Bulgarian Monarch toAsk Me Und Gott to

Come to Rescue. In a vigorous attack upon the 1

adearn money for us, are we THROUGH? ministration food control bill in thesian mission was driven into theWOI PICKETS senate today. Senator Gore, Democrat,grounds.AREN'T WE EVEN GOING TOTHINK ABOUT THIS THING? v

Aren't there In this town:chairman of the agricultural commit GERMAN CROWD

OFF BY FOflCÉ

BELGIANS FOBtee, declared it strikes at the farmer,50 people who can give $50 each? will cause losses to producers thisyear of $250,000,000 In wheat and$500,000,000 in corn and result In fa

SEES CONSTANTINE(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)Geneva, Tuesday,' (Via Paris), June

30,000 in CoinIs Stolen FromCar at Chicago

mine next year through reduced"

ATTACKED BY

'MOB OF MENfound.

CESERVENEMY' Senator Gore declared the bill "short

sighted policy1' and it would result Indriving down farmers' prices.,."It was drawn by some attorney

(down at the department of agriculChicago, June 20. Official an

' Various articles of girls' clothingfound in Cocchi's shop were put onexhibition today In the hope that theycould be identified by relatives ofother missing girls. Members of theCruger family were unable to Identifythese articles as her possessions. 'Alength of bone, unearthed today, hasled to renewed digging In the cellarin a search for traces of other pos-sible victima. .

Banners Calculated Hand Heavier , on

50 people who can give $25 each?50 people who can give $15 each?

100 people who can give $10 each?200 people who can give $5 each?

1000 people who can give $1 each?Your neighbor Is fighting for your

country and your home and a con-tinuance of your peaceful existence.

Will you give nothinq to help himfiaht or help save his life on the bat-tlefield?

FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE, ISN'TTHIS OUR WAR?

The city must give $5000. It's easy.The countv, Including the city, owesJ1ft.000. 'It's easy.

. Three days lost.WHAT IS SANTA FE GOING TO

DO ABOUT IT?Here are the subscribers to date:Gov. 'W,'E. LIndsey, Mr. Snyder, .i.

S. R. iHammltt, Miss Jimetta Kidd, 8.

to ron

19. The semi-offici- Balkan NewsAgency says King Ferdinand, of Bul-garia, has been impressed deeply bythe abdication of King Constantineand considers It certain former Pre-mier Venizelos will take office that.Greece will enter t(he war against Bul-

garia. King Ferdinand therefore in-

tends to go shortly to German greatheadquarters to demand assistance.

GERMANS RUSH TOCONDOLE WITH CONSTANTINE

iLugano, Switzerland. (Via Paris).

Embarrass RussianConfab Seized

Hapless Victims ofPrussianism , ..

ture," he shouted, "but one wouldthink it is the handwriting ot theDeity and that it would be sacrilege tochange It."

Senator Gore declared the bill wasthe "sweepings" of all the British andCanadian food acts of parliament andorders in council. .

They are all strung together In thisbill like a lot of beads,'' be declared.

nouncement that gold and silver coinBtolen from an express car safe in theChicago yards last night amounted tonearly $30,000, was made tday by G.M. Curtis, vice president and generalmanager of the western departmentof the Adams Express company. .Apackage of diamonds thought to, havebeen obtained .also was missed Inchecking up the contents, of the safe.,

Jack Roberta Andrews, of Burling-- 'toh, Iowa, messenger in charge of the

PEOPLE VIRTUALLYCRY OF TREASONRAISED BY MOB June 20. iFormer King Constantine,

of Greece, arrived here today. A largeDANIELS WONT If congress loses Its self-respe- InBECOME SLAVES

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)IHavre, Tuesday, 'June

passing this bill, unamended, every- - number of German personages .waited' ! ' robbed car,, and AVftrd R. Smiley, of(6y Leased Wire to' New Mexap.) Monmouth, 111., messenger in ,antherWashington, June 20.The peaceful fear Who was with Andrews at the

picketing of the White House grounds! time two masked men bound them andPAY MORE TE. Beahm, Mrs. M. G. Saenz, Mrs. A.B. Teat, Mrs. L. S. Gallup, Mrs. Wl B.

Kirkpatrick, Mrs. IL. S. Ortiz, Miss

body else will lose their respect for, for the king at the depot, includingcongress. " I will toot say that the and Prlncese Von Buelow and,tent.ion of this whole movement le to' Dr. Von iMuehlberg, German ministerforce down the price of products In to the Vatican. A long telegram fromthe hands of the farmers, but that islthe German emperor was handed to

tlon reaching the Belgian governmentby silent' sentinels. of .the Buffrage; robbed the safe are still in custody of ,dally from occupied territory confirmscause led to the first disorder today 'the police early today: ' : I;. KJeffries, Mrs. B M Ends, Mrs. T.

the fact that the Germans have begun Constantine as soon as he left theThe two disagree ,in their stories the inevitable result," he declared.Hughes, R. U Ormsbee, B. Spears,W. O. Connor, Mrs. W. O. Connor,A FAIR PROFITMiss lUnkey, Miss K. Zane, Mrs. Rose train. It is believed he will shortly

go to Germany to visit the emperor.The former monarch's arrival was d

by the illness of bis wife.

again to carry off by force Belgiancivilians and compel them to perform,work useful to the enemy. Accordingto, forms for classification of the in- -

Roberts, Mrs. J. F. Irwin, Miss AliceMarmon, Miss Aurelio Martinez, Mr.

Publication CarryingLiquor- 'Ads Afoul

Flood Does Heavy .

Damage in Colorado;Two Lives Are Lost

when a crowd of angry men tore downbanners the women were holding forthe' Russian mission to see when itvisited President Wilson, j:l

The rumpus was over before the po-lice got .on the scene and no arrestswere made. , .

The banners were' inscribed; ' !

"President Wilson and Envoy Root

and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. R. S. Abbey.thetOC- - R- - Brice, H; P. Kirkpatrick, Royal of Arizona ' Law "la')'tant8 ot Mons' prepared By

rjnrmnri ailthnrftjoa atiH In '.nnftnRRflinría. cunean, uecmo iRoariguez, n. u.Reíd, R. P. Asplund, James Williams,

Trade; Board AskedGet" Right Price ona Raw Materials '; ,

Phoenix, , Ariz., June 20. Copies ófjnf th Ttnlelnn nrernmAnt. Rnlelana(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)Cerrillos; Win. O. Schnapple, Espa a numorous weeKiy puuucauon or. been divided into five cate,

ternationál circulation, which were re- - lcroHev' ' ..V... j 1A x

Grand Junction, Colo., June 20.'are. deceiving Russiar They say 'Weare a democracy. Help us win a world

Zeppelin Trips toAmerica Possible

Copenhagen, (Via London). June 3Q.A German technical weekly calcu-

lates that regular Zeppelin trips toAmerica are a possibility of the notar distant future.

The paper says that only a moder

Thousands of dollars in property andtwo lives is the toll exacted thus farby the flood of the Grand and North

ñola; Mr. and Mrs.. Thos. Doran, BenJ.M. Read, Episcopal Guild, Mira. Nbr-vei- l,

Mrs. Giers,.Mrs. Bradfield, Mr.and Mrs. Thorp, (Mrs. Usher, MissMiller, Adolph Selgiman, Mrs. Dono- -

war so that democracy' may survive.'"We, the women of America, tell

' 18 "contain liquor advertisements, wWc J1?? m:is contrary to an Bqf of the Arizona f ' fr"

n In each tego rylegislature; wiiicti recently went into n36 f0.effect. Attorney General ' Wiley , E. li? 7? !? T!í be furnlsí,ei1

(By' Leased Wire to New Mexican.) you that America iá not a democracy, iFork rivers in the Grand valley wunWamilJ,liru, juutj. V. OKWoiai the Grand at 'a stage ot 13.2 feet toTwenty million women are denied the

right to vote. President Wilson is the:,-- v riii i íohi,,. nue. rars. j. u uavis. miss iHiiara, .i.Jones when "the matter was broueht day, the highest ever recorded and

profession and place of emplpyment.chief opponent of their national en-- , to his attention'.';: notified the sheriffs still rising. '

franchisoment. Help US make this t'lt atatn tn nrrertt nnv "An American having occupied an ate Increase in size over the presenttype would give the necessary liftingcapacity for an. airship .making a trip

Louls iGruden with his wife 'anddhild were crossing a bridge over thetiun really free. Tell our government newB .ípalnr Hlllne n cobv of the lOtficial position' in Ghent, who was re

French oUwei Jelks Mri Mttle- -

ot the1 federal-trad- commission intoch' Miss ford Mrs Beatto A

conference today and requested them

niUons or powder for the navy lR B.Copper, steel, coal. Iron and fuel pit R(lling ...

INorth Fork,1 near Peoria, last night of four days.' , ,. , ,

that it must liberate its people before publication. No' arrests have' yet:cent,y expelled from Belgium, inform-i- t

can claim free Russia as an ally." been made .and some of the largest ed tne Belgian government, that theThe banners attracted a group of iealera in the citv have the nubllca Germán authorities about April 15. de--

when the bridge gave way and wagonand occupants were plunged into theraging .torrent. Gruden managed tomen imBmug wuu Biuppeu auu n

qj,-- ie . inanueu or conrmuna Humimaunuoiia

new ltBts of unemployed worKmenOil Cars Explode; i

.; Town t. Wiped Out .

ILinden, Ind., June '" 20. fine little

reach safety but bis wife and childwere swept away. The bodies havemembers of the middle and upper

tides' yere established, : the in-le-e "to Spain Is Tranquil,

. Ambassador Declares

cussed them. Finally discussion gaveway to action. Cries of "Traitors!""Treason!", and '.'They are the ene-

mies of their country!" were shoutedat the two women holding the bannerand after one man yelled, "Let's tear

not been found.Dividends Declaredclasses without occupation and in ad-

dition persons in regular employ-ments." , .:. '

One mile of track of the Denver &One. of. the most interesting andunusual developments of the Red Rio Grande, near Tunnel station, has

Washington. June 20. 'The Spanish ,

town of Kirkpatrick, Just east of here,was practically wiped ut by a firecaused when A train containing sevencars loaded with oil was wrecked' inthe center of the village and explod

Gross campaign to raise $100.000,000,' it down,", the crowd jumped forward. (ambassador, Juan Riano, today Issued 'GERMAN "RECRUITING" been washed away and a large forceof men fs engaged today In trying toduring the week of June 17th, is the The canvas was torn from its fasten- -

repair the road bed. The washoutthe following statement in regard to BOTH MEN AND WOMENpublished' reports of unrest In Spain: Copenhagen, June 20. W German

"The neWs reports circulated in tine industrial bureau has been establish- -was caused by the river finding a newIngs, leaving the suffragists holding

the frames and poles.One of the White House police pur channel there early today.

ed. One man was burned slightly andthere were- a number of ' narrow es-

capes. Kirkpatrick haa ft populationof about 400.

United States regarding the interior ed in Brussels to recruit ' Belgiansued a man who he said was leading situation of Spain are absolutely for. German war industries andIn the crowd- - The man was waiter! correct. Perfect tranquility prevails, Belgian women for farm work. The of.

be pa!4by' the navy ' wculd be' fixed,

allowing "for a fair, even - liberal

profit" ,fo producers.' ' '.; '

"Beyond, that," the Secretary" added,"I am not going to pay," .

Pending the fixing of cost prices bythe trade commission, the departmentwill continue to direct producers anlmanufacturers to deliver to the navysuch articles and supplies aa it needB.

Price of Fiour Is VReduced In Denver

DENVER, Colo, June 20. The priceof flour was reduced 60c a hundred bylocal stores today, making the cost tothe consumer now $5.95 to $6.05.

Naval Recruits Are, Exposed to Vice-Dive- s

Washington, June 20. Charges that

MISS PARKER ACQUITTEDNew York. JuJne 20. Eleanor Wil

action of corporations in declaringspecial Red Cross dividends. The pro-cedure is to notify shareholders of thedeclaration of this dividend and ' torequest their permission to turn it Intothe nation's gigantic humanitarian fundto alleviate suffering among our al-

lies and to prepare to meet the medi-cal needs of our own men.

H. P. Davison, chairman of the RedCross War Council, In a letter toCleveland H. Dodge, chairman of thecouncil's finance committee, points out

S. Tlmmins of New York, an electrical jboth material and moral. Certain com-jficl- announcement mentions theengineer. The policeman recovered aipiaints of an Interior character in one ji'voluntary" nature of the recruitingbanner from Timmlns but it was be-lo- f .the branches of the line .of theibut does not specify the conuitlons.yond repair, so the suffragists content-larm- y bave been attended to insofar asi The Belgian provinces have refuseded themselves with holding the dam they were lust end they are In not meet the Increased war contrlbu- -

son Parker, a Barnard college senior,was acquitted today by direction ofthe federal court of the charge of con-spiring to defeat the operation of thoselective draft law. The casen nf OWan

naval recruits at the Newport, R. I.,training station are exposed to opengambling houses, immoral resorts andillegal sales of liquor were made by

aged frames aloft in evidence of their"martyrdom," as one of them ex-

pressed it.The torn banner was carried by

Miss Lucy Burns of New York and

way related with Interior politics and. tlon of G9 per month which the Ger-fa- r

less with the international policy 'mans have now Imposed on them, inof Spain 'which is being developed the same fashion as formerdw thonormally within the tnonardhial have forced contributionsgime and constitutional practices.' from the banks.

Secretary Daniels today in announc-

ing that he had appealed to GovernorBeekman.

CaHell and Charles F. Phillips, stu-dents, who were Indicted with ber,went to the Jury.(Continued on page foax.)

WEEKLY SANTA FE NEW MEX1CRNoall too little to count, New Mexico Chile

TT A TEDO inthSolartary exception of Duncan Ogllvle Mac-tavls-

, v ,, , , :si, " m "

WHAT KIND of placa Is this littleold New York we read about, wherethey can quietly murder it girls and n .

body hear about it until tbe 33rd killing.cornea off? ; V

'-

'

DAJNTA FE NEW. MEXICANPatted Mxm Tkwaday By Ta

NKW MCXIOAN FRlNTINa COMPANY. V Í

BRoaow m. crrrnxQ...-- . ....rrmdimft. DANA roSN30NMMk...MM......llMUStii wtorHENRY H. DORMAN ................ .Tréasurer

i ; RALPH M. HEiyPBRaONt General Manager v

' Entered ai Bseoas Claae Matter at tha Banta Tm Poatoaen, ,J - '

f

dollar fir ycar.uitcRifmofi pimci, oni., Mil ia, ei.as

'

'7-- . .' - !' ADVIRTItlHR RATMJ

Maptny. pa buk. Single Celnjoa, par tnsarUoa..... .,..!Raadlas Hotlces, per Use, par Insertlc....;......, .....10bacal Notícee, par Una, per laaartioa.,. ........ -(OaaaUlatf Adra, pet word, par UaerUo ....... , la

- Figures' ' ! ..!':.; :

Tbe Santa Fe Railroad company haB' some of the highest paid and ablest expertsin the world. Some of them appeared Inthe rate bearing here last week. .. -

One of the chief objectors to the pro-

posed fifteen par cent intrastate freightrate raise was a lawyer who, naturally, notbeing a rate expert, could, not combat fig-

ures with figures. He doubtless representsa large proportion of the people of NewMexico who are not rate experts buWhavea pretty definite conviction that they navea kick. It is, moreover, natural for manyof our practical and volunteer farmers whoare raising the acreage to increase patrioticproduction this year, to wonder where theyare to get off If a raise in freight rates isslapped onto the present food situation, bad

' enough in all conscience and getting worserapidly. ; 77 '

' The Santa Fe Railroad company has hada progressive, empire-buildin- g policy in re-

gard to New- Mexico 'and the . Southwest.'

iperhaps In Justice the proposed rate in-- -

crease should be granted. But this stateshould adopt a policy of scrutinizing suchfigures when they are presented, and goinginto such presentation intelligently andthoroughly and exhaustively. In otherwords,-th- hundreds of, thousands of con- -

Burners in New Mexico, should have theircase presented just as. ably and just 'asvigorously and as exhaustively as the rail-

roads; and the same careful study shouldbe' given the people's side of the questionas is given the railroads' by the keen experts at their command. 7 ."

A true deduction may be founded onpremises. r f : 7 . ;

' It isn't necessary to imply that a railroad 'statistician is a liar. But it must beremembered that he is presenting the'casefor one side only. Given a similarly ablepresentation of the other side and the average' is likely ' to be much more nearly

, fair to all concerned.! .. 7Without Impugning any veracity whatso

ever, it ig possible. for experts to marshal- figures with absolute . conclusiveness to

prove pretty nearly any contention desired,', Figures are elastic things.

t It may be all right to assume, that what

Dont feel, that way. Don't let that boygo down, choking for the very breath of Ufo

don't let his call (0 unheard, Just becauseyou tnongnt a' nve-aoii- bill oouldn t floenough, j

Subscribe to the Red Cross today, now.Our slogan la "Fight or Give!" -

Put the five dolían you were about t6spend to recklessly into your pocket. Sendit to the nearest Red Cross station endask your own heart if what you. got isn'tworth a thousand times the price, '

Red Cross members will net be calledupon for field service and whether this warends tomorrow or lasts Indefinitely, remember the Red Cross goes right along doing thenoblest, most humanitarian work in ftU theworld for it Is ALWAYS taking care to thewounded, food, to the starving, mercy everywhere.

President Wilson, himself, Is president ofthe Red Cross and asks that one millionmet) and women enroll their names as sub-scribers to the Red Cross at II, 2, $5,. $10,$100, $1,000, $10,000 or $100,000.

He does not ask that you do anythingelse but pay your subscription and then ifyou wish to secure 10, 25 or 100 new subscribers, do so it you wish. No further serv-ice in tbe field or elsewhere will be re-

quired.In this hour of the nation's and all the

world's need, every American who loves his'country and his fellow men asks:' "Whatcan I do? Where can I help?"

For atalwart youth the path of duty isplain. Our country and humanity need ME.to fight 'and die for them.- - Yet of our 100.

000,000 only a small fraction now and but atithe at most, or worst, can thus serve. Forall who cannot enlist to seek "the greatprize of death In battle" or who are notneeded In those ranks, as yet, there i's another enlistment. It Is under the banner ofthe Red Cross. Enlisting there all, old oryoung, man, woman or tender child 'canproudly say:,"I, too, am serving humanity and my country."

"I, too, am deserving well, of the repub- -

llc'fThis is Red Cross weekend we ask tha

yod do this by becoming a supporter of theRed Cross. Send your cash and your checktoday -- 5, $10, $100, $1,000, $10,000 or$100,000 give to your very utmost.

. r i. I.'

The Dedication. ...

It is planned now to hold a national congress of scientists, artists, literary men andeducators in Santa Fe at the time of tbededication of the new Museum building inNovember,, during Thanksgiving week. Theconvention of the New Mexico Educationalassociation will be in progress at that timeand tbe occasion can be made one of themost historic in Santa Fe's annals. It is abig plan and if carried out will attract theattention of the nation to Santa Fe.

All of which serves to remind us that itis time to begin to get ready. The time isless than five months distant and the1 teachers' .'convention alone as shown last yearrequires a strenuous community étftórt tohandle. '

Well, Well!(Las Vegas Optic.)

To chide Las Vegas and Las Vegans forwhat it may at times consider their shortcomings, the Optic believes, is its own particular privilege. Thoreforo, it is proneto become peeved when the critlcfbm andadvice come from some other newspaper ofthe state. Particularly when that othernewspaper is published in a communitywhich could listen with profit to a littlechiding pn its own account. '

. The Santa Fe New Mexican is utterlyastounded that Las Vegas should be ableto muster enough spirit to have a noondaycommercial club luncheon once a week.expresses Its admiration of the plan, butwonders wby oh earth Las Vegans havethe ambition, the enterprise and even theprice to participate in a weekly eat-boo-

gathering. It Intimates that if La Vegascan do anything and will do anything, thatsame thing must certainly have been doneby every other town in the world first, andwonders why Santa Fe should be so far behind "the .last place on earth."

It's rather strange that the New Mexi

can, which is an observing sheet, hasseemed to overlook the fact that Las Vegashas had an extremely live commercial clubfofthe past four years. Due to 'the activi-

ties of this organization last year, hundreds of Texas tourists were brought notonly to Las Vegas, but to Santa Fe, notwithstanding the fact that Santa Fe gaveabsolutely no aid. thoueh asked to do so.

This year the number of tourists will bemultiplied nmnyfold, because the Las Vegascommercial club is spending $5,000 in aneffort to bring them to New Mexico. SantaFe was asked to help, but did not do sofurther than to' borrow from the StoteMuseum some scenic films to be used bythe Las Vegas commercial club's publicityexpert in a campaign through Texas andOklahoma.

In the matter of paved streets Santa Feis a' little ahead of Las Vegas; the Btato

paid for most, if not all, of her paving. Inthe matter of interesting sights for the antiquity-huntin- g tourist Santa Fe excels LasVegas; God, the cliff dwellers, the eonqulatadores and the Indians and the contributlons of the supporters' of the State Museum and Archaeological Society did thework at little cost to Santa Fe. For yearsSanta Fe county discouraged transcontinental auto trafila through New tyexlco byrefusing to keep pace with her neighborsin road, work. "Las Vegas this year hasraised $5,000 for tourist propaganda and$D,000 for the Cowboys" Reunion. What hasSanta Fe raised?

Time was a few years ago when It watt

jus( to regard Las Vegas as a sleeping com

munity. But . that time has passed andpassed for good. The only reason thatSanta Fe does not know it, is because sheéontinued her nap until after Las Vegasawoke, and Is now only s ofwhat is going on around her.- -

Tallor It's wonderful, what a changenew clothes make in a man.

Freshman (gazing on the remnants of hisallowance) It's wonderful what s littlethey leave, Puck.

MState Colleja Presa Buííetto.)Cttllo nas been, , and Is at the present

lime, an important crop in tbe State, particularly among our nativa population. Thedemand for this crop Is Increasing, .and at ?

present many, thousands of pounds areshipped to eastern and southern states;most of which, however, Is grown In pa11-foml-

1 .f f- I .it ü ' ' JjNew México' ought to produce a larger

crod of chile each year in order to supplyall of the home, and sonta at least; otthe market outside of the state,

í there are 'A number of .' ways of growingchile. The old, native method is to makeridges about' & or 4 feet apart, and about8 to 13 Inches high. Turn the water downthese ridges, and In a few days after irri-gating,, plant the seed every two feet onthe side of tbe ridge at the .edge of thewater mark.

'

As soon as the plants are8 to 4 inches In height they are thinned,and the thinnings are transplanted to otherplaces. As the crop grows tbe cultivationconsists of hoeing the weeds from tho furrows and ridges, and, loosening tbe dirtaround the plant; no horse Cultivation Isgiven. The more modern method Is togrow the plantslike tomato plants in hot-beds or s, and transplant themto the Hold as soon as the danger of frostIs Over, either on ridges or líí furrows, Ifthey are transplanted on ridges they areusually piacea on the side or top Of theridge. The subsequent irrigation and cul-tivation Is the same as that for tbe cropwhen started from seed in the field.

The furrow method, Whicli Is being usedaud developed nt the New Mexico agricul-tural experiment station, consists In firstplowing, harrowing and leveling the landthoroughjy; thett making small, Shallowfurrows from 3 to 2 feet apart The fur-rows can be made with a small shovel cul-

tivator or small plow, from 3 to 4 inohesin depth. A small stream of water is allowed to run down the furrows, to wetthem, fn two or three days the plants aretransplanted slightly to the sides of theselittle furrows, at a distance of two feetapart, and the water is turned down thefurrows as soon as the plants have beentransplanted. In four to eight days theyare irrigated again. By using this furrowsystem a very small quantity of water can '

be used, and the work can be done, on theLwhole, more satisfactorily than in any otherway. As the, plants grow, the dirt is ridgedto them, so that by the time they are laidby there is a ridge from 8 to 10 Incheshigh. 'The plant then is In tbe middle ofthe ridge, with Its roots deep in the soil.This method reduces the amount of handwork. '. .

in the growing of chile irom seed plant-ed In the field the farmers leave too many

'

plants to the hill. It is no uncommon thingto find from 10 to 25 plants growing atthe same place. When there are too manyplanta to the hill they Ho not "branch prop-erly, but grow-- too tall and spindling, andproduce a small crop, as well as small pods.The best plan is, where the plants aregrown from seed in the field or transplant-ed from the cold-fram- to have, from twoto three 'to the 111. In this way they willbranch considerably and produce a largercrop and better pods. ,.

The chile plant begins to bloom earlyand keeps blooming and bearing until frostcomes; consequently care must be taken tosee that the plant does not stop growth atany time during the season. ; This meansthat considerable attention must be givenboth to cultivation and irrigation; Frequentand light irrigations are better than heavy

(

ones at long intervals. To give an Ideaon this point, last year's experimental plotsat the experiment station were irrigatedApril 19, May 12. May 24, June 5, June20, July 1, July IS, August "5, August 17.September 12 and October. 9. In most lo-

calities the last Irrigation will probablybe omitted. The crop Was cultivated onMay 4, May 16, May 29, Julie 8 and July6. After this date the crop was "laid by."

The experiment station has been securing 'good yields from the variety known as No.9, originated at the station.. On an acreof land on which 5,455 hills were planted,5,257 produced a crop and 198 were blight-ed. , The first green pods were picked Au-

gust Í. Most of the crop, Jiowever, wasallowed to ripen on the plants. The ripenedcrop was harvested from the 23d, to the28th of October.- -

The 6,257 sound plants produced ,10,965pounds of fresh red chile. This was driedby spreading it out on the ground. After itwas thoroughly dried and sacked it WeighedOnly 2,678 pounds; In other words,, the onoacre produced 2,676 pounds of dried red'pods. This was an excellent yield, audwas attributable largely to tbe fact thatthe land used for this experiment was anideal soil, being a rich loam on which al-

falfa bad been grown for a number ofyears!

" FABIAN GARCIA.June 7, 1917. "

Patriotism With a Rush7 - .. (Roswell Record.) 7

American patriotism came through with,a rush at the last and the Liberty bondshave been heavily ' r '

This wNl 'bo bad news or the Germánkaiser, just as he got á blow between theeyes when the

'conscription

'pill went

through and proved to be a magnificenti success.-- r ,i ....

'Americans may be a little slow In get-ting 'started," but once started they getthere with both feet. ,

, In Roswell It was much the same as overtna reminder of the country. ' Wo w siteduntil almost the last moment: and thenthings moved and we did our part. :.' i

.Carrie Nation Resurgent?... a ; (Las Vegnt Journal.)' Several rocks were hurled Saturday night

through the front window of Charles Green-clay'- s

wholesale and retail liquor establish-ment. One large plate 'glass was - ruinedtby the rocks crashing through and a hole

ai put through the e'iass in the door. Itmust have occurred between' midnight añd1:30 wlibo discovered. Two bottles of wetgoodB were tateq , frein the window disvplay.

' ' " .', :'", .'" : "'

KEEP YOUgLEARS AHEAD

When plug beoomés a plug slnt when ': ha gits old) '.,'.- - " f

For plug may bs plug from the dayhe's foaled. ,

When a critter to the baok slant them' aar of his, j "...

vThen you know "the btoomin' brute;

ktioW the brute hi Is,For h'l either bits or balk, loaf, or

- bolt Instead;Never trust a how wrists tielreept tilt

.ers-aha- f

But host that 11 a hols, of tha' prober kind,Doesn't listen all tha whlls for the whip

behind.Ha Is lookln down tha road, anlfin'

and all thatHO Is takln' mtersst In tha work htm atWork is joy to such a nag, farm f

fancy bradjLife Is somethin' to a boss that Mips

his ear ahead.

s Man Is somethin' like a host, with hiswork to de.

On tha tough eld trsH Of Ufa how la It' ' with. yOuf ."

Do oU put your shoulder than In thecollar equare?

'Of the load we have to pull, do you.' purl a eharsf ;,;'Vi-- '

'

Are you full of pep .'and steam, "or Is

your spirit deadfAre you Irvln' In the past, or aré your

ears ahead? i' ''.

Douglaa Mallooh, In tha AméHcsnLumberman.

MR. RODEY Wasn't long on figures,but he sure knew what be thought.

yGLENRIO man has the limit in stnall-nes- s,

smaller than the room where theyhad to paint the furniture on the wall.It is a refrigerator So small the milkdoesn't have room to torn.

r w, t, WHY DO IT, EVEN WELL?(Abbott Cor. Cuervo Clipper.)

Bro. Fretwell will commence a pro-

tracted meeting at Liberty Hill 'Friday,the 22nd- inBt. . ? .

'

SOME MEN call themselves consci-entious objectors, and so hope to escapeconscription. The country, says an ex-

change, calls them by a shorter anduglier word.

BERLIN. N. J., wants to chingo itsname. How about the mayor of Obar?

Glcnrlo Tribuno Squibs. Name,please? .

WALTER WAS spending the summerin the country and one afternoon socompanied his father to watch the cows

being milked. '

"Father, where do tüe cows get themilk?" he Inquired, looking up from thefoaming pall which he bad been regard-ing thoughtfully. : '

"Where do you get your tears?"asked" his father. '

After' another thoughtful pause hequestioned: -

"Do the cows have to be spanked,then?" ' ;

DON'T ACT Red Cross about Itcough up!

' JUDGING FROM the taumbér ofseeds that didn't come up on this side,China ought to show a largely Increasedcrop production.

.'vWE MUST be more careful to plant

'em right side up. "

MANY OF us will contemplate withinvoluntary - gloating yesterday's evi-

dence in the Mooney trial. It gives usa sont of comfortable feeling to think ofany alarm clock being blown into smallbits. ,

WAR IS already having a sobering in-

fluence. The fish caught in' the Pecosy local anglers have "not yet exceeded

seventeen inches in the telling.

ALL SPAIN needs is a, new set of

spark plugs, a new carbureter, a set oftires, fresh cylinders, gears, wheels, ton-nea-

running board, gas tank and radi-ator. The coat of paint can still bo usedif freshened lip a-- trifle.

IT ALL seems to be a question as towhether the Germans can make the.Ruse stand still long enough to hypnot-ize him, , ,' ' '

..

" V W " W

SANTA FE Sam wonders how Mhecommission to Russia moved after Ittook Root. ....

, ALLIES IN Macedonia' will now beable to advance without moving side'ways to keep due eye 'on the rear.

'

o v w 'O .,

ONE WONDERS what the domesticrelations aro between ' PapaConstantino and pro-All- Son Alexan-

der.',; , ,.-- . ,' '.,

FOOD BILLS; of course, are notlijugnew; they come each month to me audyou.

lIT Iways illuminating to remember that the allies have more airplanesin a minute than we have in two years.

THE IRISH prisoners,! a dispatchsays, were all released except CountessMarkievlcz.

" AND WE Understand ail the Jewswere driven but of Jaffa save TereuceO'Brien. .

IN. THIS connection it is interestingto note that a wbola French-Canadia- n

regiment was wiped out with- - the soli

CERTAINLY IT must be no place fora country editor. " " '

r;,:is V W"W ,". - v i" AMERICAN AVIATORS ln France rshould cut tut the spirals until they'reabsolptely bocelsary to corkscrew a.Boche birdmanJ i "

MIT. HIM AANHE'8 DUTCH f.'tou'd like to allow the 5 ; c

That tve can hit tbe ball;To butt bis filmyPina-drea-

that we are slackers all;The Germans are efficientYou'vi heard It till you cussYou'd ülke to demonstrate thatWe are Efficient , .. , , ,

Plus. !'.,--We showed the HohenzollernA Loan for Liberty;W tib more hear blm hollerTha Dollar's all we see; "He's nervous proster-atlo-n

Won't be the same againSine U, S. RegistrationShówSd some ten million'Me. . '-

j :;,':.,:Now, Wtogether, swat him

, Until he squeals and hollersWith the old K. O,III Red Cross dough ' - . .

One Hundred Million Dollars!

. A ÉUMAnE society had secured" adowntown show window and filled itwith attractive pictures of wild animalsin their native haunts. A placard in themiddle of the exhibit read:

"We were skinned to provide women, with fashionable furs."

A )nan paused before the window, andhis harassed expression for a momentgave blace to one of sympathy.

"1 knqw Just how you feel, old tops,"be muttered, "So was I." .

SOME OF the real estate that passedby yesterday looked like the Albu-

querque article.i v w m

'JUDGE "How came a man of yourability to stand here convicted of forg-

ery?" '"-- ;.

Prisoner "It Is all owing to my tak-

ing good advice, your honor, WhenI left school, my teacher told me withmy talents to gO and forge ahead."

Redd Have yod seen hlin in his new" -

play?Greene Why, I couldn't help U. He was

in the limelight the whole time. Yonkets' " '' '' 'Statesman.

Coal Mining Real Hardshipr (Las Cruces Citizen.) - A

It is said that the oil excitements havecauhod Injury to be made for New Mexicocoal lands, the call coming from promoters,who are . looking ' for good stock-sellin- g

schemes. It Is popularly believed that coalmining returns great profits, but the beliefIs not supported by the facts,' as many acoal company can show by the earnings.Coal mining, like boring for oil, depends so

largely upon the character and extent of thecoal under ground, nearly always irregu-lar, that there is no treat profit except inexceptional cases.- " -

Save Sugar in the Makingof Jelly

Simple ..Alcohol Test Prevents Waste of

Sugar and Failure of Jellies .

Washington, D. C Much waste of sugarand spoilage of jellies can be avoided by us

ing a siniDle alcohol test recommended bythe Bureau Of Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture. To determine howmuch sugar, should be used with each kindof juice put a spoonful of juice in a glassand add to it one teaspoonful of 95 per centgrain- - alcohol, mixed by shaking the glassgently. . Pour slowly from the glass, notinghow the pectin the substance in fruitswhich makes them Jell is preciplated. Ifthe pectin is precipitated as ono lump a cupof sugar may be used for each cup of juice;If in several lumps the proportion of sugarmust be reduced to approximately , three-fourth-

the amount of the juice. If the pectin is not In lumps but is merely precipitated, the sugar should be one-hal- f or lees ofthe amount of the Juice. If the Juice showsno precipitation under this .stest, it is unsuitable for jelly making and must be combined with apples or other juices rich In

pectin. : '

The housewife will do well before makingthe test, to taste the juice, as fruits not asacid as good tart apples probably will notmake good jelly unless mixed with otherfruits which are acid.

We Can-Spar- 'Em,

(SpHngor Stockmun.) -

A few million less dogs and cats in theUnited .States; would also help along some.What they eat a pig can. eat, and we caneat the pig, but what we give to a dog andcat fs thrown away; It produces nothing.For awhile, anyway,' ws .could very profit-ably get along without them. Down in theSouth where 'coon and 'possum are plenti-ful and mighty good eating, they would re-

serve a certain class of dogs. A Georgiaexchange says:' ; "The high cost of livingcan be helpeV by shooting nil the uselessdogs in the country, especially poodles andlap dogs. A good "coon or 'pOSsum dogIs a producer and Ought to be encouraged,but down With, the poodles and pets,", .. : -- -r, A process has been perfected In Francefor applying colors, to glass by heat, sO

that stained . glass windows can be madewithout fastening' many; pieces of glass ofdifferent hues together.

H ''i y "

weevils out of cereals.Keep your food where such posts cannot

reach it. .

Keep household pelg away from food.You cannot get first class crops without

knowing how to fight the bugs and plantdiseases which will attack yonr crops. Ifyou want to gain this knowledge, write toyour county agent, your state experimentstation or tbe United States department ofagriculture, ' s

The Coal Proposition- A local coal dealer has made a very in

teresting proposition today, published Inthis paper, whereby sixteen cars of coaland a large quantity of wood can be pur-chased in a lump at the cash price, if onecustomer will take it. i The .Chamber ofCommerce is ascertaining the feasibility ofthe community acting as this customer.

The retailer has really made a handsomeproposition, it appears. But he criticisesthis newspaper rather strongly for havingagitated the coad cost question. It is un-

derstood other retailers are displeased atthe agitation. It has always been the casethat public complaint at the rise in priceof such a commodity is regarded as a directreflection upon some individual engaged inselling it. This, of course, Is not the case.

Mr. Proebstel feels that the New Mexicanshould not kick on the addition of a dollara ton to the coal price because it doesn'tknow the facts. The main fact, howeyer, isthat with coal mines close by, Santa Feconsumers must pay an unreasonable priceand have been paying unreasonable pricesfor some time past. This is the fact thatrises up and hits you in the eye. By mak-ing this fact sufficiently prominent It isbound to elicit a lot of information. Alreadyit hag brought out the statement from a re-

tailer that he has to pay the railroad for aton ' more coal than he receives. One tonaccounted for $7.75 or $10 located, one-thir- d

of the additional cost of a car load.Not bad for a start. Also the New Mexi-can's Ignorant objection to slapping on an-

other dollar has brought out a valuable sug-

gestion for supplying the community withcoal at the old price. ,

If this discussion can be kept alive, thereis no telling what other interesting datamay be iinearthed. No one charged the re-

tailers, with holding up the public. Theymay be victims as well as the consumer.But if it ig inevitable that the price of coalmust be kept rising a dollar a throw, thepublic at least has a right to know WHY.A lot of things that seem inevitable if yousit passive may hot appefft- - so when youcommence to investigate.

The American people and the people ofNew Mexico are confronting the greatesteconomic emergency in this history.

' Every dollar must be made to count. Wehave to save every dollar we can. Commu-nities are acting together to reduce the costof living and to increase production. Ifthere is a way for community action 'tolighten the burden on the individual itshould always be taken advantage of, Itis the duty of every newspaper to aid thiscampaign in every possible way. We be-lieve the New 'Mexico coal consumer, inone of the great g states of theUnion, has never had a square deal. Thismay be crass ignorance, but it is neverthe-less a conviction. We are blaming no one;but has a right to find out why.

Some time ago the newspapers whichroared about the cost of print paper Weresaid to be talking recklessly with no know!edge of the facts. The "roar" brought forththe facts and the paper 'makers asked tobe let off as easy as possible. Merely indicating that what is doesn't always have tobe, and hat the best way to get the factsis to ask why. And if no one is ever, allowedto ask why, the roof is the limit.

The Boy Who Ran AheadHe got only a little way, the boy who ran

ahead.For the blackness overtook him before he

had run a dozen yards.But he took the whole spirit of this whole

great nation with him and as his comradescharged past with breack-nec- k recklessnessto cross the space of No Man's Land, thatboy knew in all the baze of oternily of thesecond just before night, that he had donehis bit as a man from God's country should.

And all the rest knew, too though he wasforgotten by them in a moment. . : '

Now, will It be your dollars that take thestretcher to the boy who ran ahead?

Will your dollars put water to his lips?Will your dollars hurry him back to the tender care :of the nurso so willing to motherhim through the perilous oblivion? ,

. Will your dollars brighten that first morn-

ing when he sees the soft, wbite peacefulness of his cot and settles back, reassuredby the smiles about him, to rest just a bitagain?

Those bay be YOUR dollars if you willfor .such is the glorious, wonderful workdollars can do these days. r

; Evefy-subscrib- to the Red Cross cancount his dollars doing just somé such As

Every member can knovJ his dollars canbe hurrying comfort to the boy Who hastaken the spirit of America so bravely ''overthe top." r r .

A r contribution is such a littlething to do so much maybe you think it's

ever the interstate commerce commissionbelTeves is justice in interstate traille isO. K. for intrastate rates in New Mexico.This, however, is a poor system. The stateof New Mexico should be able to deal outits own justice, intelligently and fairly.- Ex-

perts hav(T presented a strong and appar-ently an absolutely convincing case for- therailroads. The papers have been filled withit. Their columns are now more than readyto receive at equal length detailed datasetting forth the people's side. If the peo-

ple have no side and no ground for oppo-sition, well and good. Undoubtedly the rail- -

roads believe their contention just; but therailroads may possibly be biased. And cer-

tainly a statement quoted in the loadingnewspapers of the country, and not denied,in which the president of the Santa Ferailroad was made to utter an optimisticprediction about the prosperity of his cor-

poration Can hardly be airily dismissed itsa mere "raisinterview." 7 '"'

Misunderstood, Alas!It appears we havo been cruelly misun-

derstood by tha esteemed Las Vegas Optic.By an editorial! designed and devised tomake Santa Fe boosters sore because LasVegas is more progressive and holds Week-

ly commercial club luncheons when wedon't, we merely succeeded in getting theOptic sore because we failed to naturallyassume that Santa Fe ought to tag behmdLas Vegas in this regard. '

:

. Bless your soul, old dear,, we all thinkover here that Las Vegas is a lovely place.Far, far be it from such that we shouldcast any asprin upon Las. Vegas.The editor of the Optic doubtless .clearlyremembers, asva small boy,. when his par-ents used to rent him out to the neighborsas a model of deportment for their chil-

dren to emulate, Thus we merely,' soughtto stimulate the ambition of Santa Fe bypointing out Where Las Vegas was gettingahead of us. In return for which we geta cruel smack upon the ankle. We thinkthe editor of the Optic ought to be ashamedof himself to say all the mean thingswhich we reproduce on this page, just whenwe Were trying to say a good word for histown. " 77'

AM "thls is .written, of course, with themental reservation that Santa Fe has LasVe.gasr skinned fifteen townships. But wocan learn a lot from Las Vegas; and. thatboosters' luncheon idea on which they beatlis is something which would do Santa Fea world of good. ; Meanwhile, the editor ofthe Optic Is reminded that there 'can benothing but frjendly rivalry between thesetwo admirable-little cities and the NewMexican was quite innocent of trying tostimulate anything else., r- - ..

Be On Your Guard' Rata and mice, warns the Doña Ana FarmBureau, destroy millions of" dollars', worthOf food and other property every year inhomes, or farms And in busines establishments. Many rats harbor the' germs ofbubonic plague. Trap and kUlUhem. Lookon every mouse as an enemy to your prop-erty. ..' Eradicate roaches and house ants. Keep

1 - .... . ; WEEKLY SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

SEBCEAUT QPEHS FRDSWELL LIBERTY: I SEBILLO MANDAMUSES

RECRUITING ' OFFICE--BOND SALES HEARLY

DAYS OF UXCRTAINTY --

ARE PROBATION TIME

AT-TH-E PRESIDIO

r ATSTATI COLLEGEVICE- -

- FOR RÉGULAR ARMY

ACREAGE INCREASE

líí NEW MEXICO

FULLY ONE THIRD,

m CRILE .SAYS

OF , ...... ..

SEEKS TO COMPEL PAVMENT Ofj . ,

RURAL, LIFE SUBJECTS AND 8,f PEClALLY THAT W B0Y3 PN

ifarm to; ; Bl DI$gLTSBECr i T: $1B0Q FOR .TRANSLATION; UN

CONSTITUTIONAL, 8AY8 ATTOR.NEY GENERAL - 4 J. , .

í Rimi.ii' isl ti Juni sales mmf Sergeant' David' B. QBilen.i of the

-- AT DENVER MEET

i ..

Road Experts --Organize: Military' , Highway

general recruiting, service, arrivedhere Sunday Croia Albuquerque, and A. A. Sedlllo, of Albuquerque, ha

f Liberty Lban bonds by the banksof Roswell amount to total of $289,860,and shows that 367 citizens of Chavescounty have como tó the aid of tbelrcountry in this manner. The sales ef-

fected were as follows:! i

will open a recruiting office In this,Drougnt a mandamus sun against the

city. He expects to remain here possibly two months and will accept re state auditor to compel mm to issue a

warrant for $1500 appropriated at thecruits 'for any of 'the, following four Associationfirst National bank, 18t purchas branches: Quartermaster corira, In

WEEDING PROCESS AMONG AM-BITIOUS OFFICERS' RESERVEGOES RUTHLESSLY ON) EVERY.ONE WANTS TO GET IN CAV- -

? ,'"5 v ,, ,,

(By- LeSset) ' Wfrft f New Mexican)San Francisco, Calif., June 20.

ers, 1B2,HOO. -

fantry, . field artillery and hospitalCitizens National bank, 131 pur' corps. Tnese four Drancues are tnochasers, $121,100. By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

lUenver, Colo., June 18. Ninety-only ones open at present, other armsof the servisce being full. '

54 Men ánd r Womén ' in. State Preach Gospel

of Conservation

l(k),000 POSTAL r :... CARDS SENT OUT

American National bank, 74 purchasers, $8200. ' '

last session of the legislature as com-

pensation for extra work be alleges heperformed In translating the codifica-tion of tho laws of 1915. The auditorhas refused to issue Jhe order on theadvice of Attorney General Harry L.Patton who assumes the position thatthis act of the legislature Is uncon-stitutional. He maintains that it vio-lates Section 27 of Article 4 of theconstitution- which provides that nolaws shall be enacted Kivlne comDon- -

The postoffice will be fiergeantthree highway etcperts of New Mexico,Wyoming, Montana and Colorado re-turned to their homes today after or

First State Bank & Trust company,These are days of uncertainty at thePresidio military reservation whereapproximately 3000 men are taklnit a

O'Brien's headquarters and he will bo78 purchasers, $8050.

ganizing yesterday' at a meeting inthere from 8 to 11:30 a. m- - and from1 to 4:30 p. m. He will give all ac

- Total number of purchasers, bum throe-month- s course of Intensive trainamount, $289,950. the state capital Wie Rocky 'Mountain

National Military Highway ssoclatloncepted recruits a preliminary exami

V, (By Special Correspondent.)1 f

fítai College,' N. Jf., ' June 18iMfeast IDO minister 'bfNeV Mexico 'are

o hold a weók'a session at the, StatoCollege, beginning' August' i?, heprincipal object of tlie meeting wlU.be,a discussion of rural life subjects, es-

pecially the problora of waking farmlife Interesting for boy. The programla being arranged j by Rev, J. , H.Keald, of Albuquerque, and PresidentA. D. Crile, pf the college, has offeredto In every way possible tomake iba gathering a, unqualifiedsuccess... The ministers, will , enjoyState College hospitality (, and everyefro-r- will .be made to . mako theirstay On the campus enjoyable. Thecollege authorities will arrange pro-grams for the daytime. Experts willtalk informally on the organlaztloa ofboys' and iris' club work, communitylife, pig clubs, farm sanitation, andother equally important topics.- - Theministers themselves ere to have

nation here. From here, however. with the object of establishing a millCrop Survey Begun;; Clovl Taket $19,600lOlovls. N. M., June 18. With the

....... J..V...... .1 ...,41. nnMAkK

ing to fit them for commissions in thfearmy. Officers in charge of the insti-tution have been keeping an eye outas to the fitness of the different menfor the various branches of the ser-vice and while all of the students have

jH f , IM1JT UlUWd, ubvuu Willi vunvicivthey will be sent to El Paso for finalacceptance.

sation to any public .officer, servant,agent or contractor after the serviceshave been rendered.

VjraSShOpperS OUSV ' in' from Canada to the Mexican border,. Thnmna Nhrhnrf utata hlohwatr onm.iRecruIts will also be accepted by

conclusion of the time In which maybe purchased Liberty Loan bonds, thebanks of tfhig city report $19,000 sub Sergeant O'Brien for the English San Juan missoner of Colorado, was elected

president. The association adjourneJarmy. Applicants for this servicemust be between the ages of 18 end 45 isublect to call. A tentative route haB(from Tuesday's Dally.)

The increased acreaae nlanted hj.been prepared, the proposed road run.Inclusive. Citizens of any of the al-

lied countries between the ages of IS

scribed.

PHELPS-DODG- E PEOPLE: BUY $200,000 IN STATE

The compilation of New MexicoAssinlbolne, IMont,,

and 40 who pbbs the required examiNew Mexico since the agricultural pre-fnin- g from Fortpreparedness movement, ia 3a 3 per tóirouglt Fort Bentoncent, in the opinion of Ir;A.' t. Crile, Mont. . Sheridan,

and ' Billings,nation and can speak, read and write Buffalo, Casper,

The legislature In 1915 in the gen-eral appropriation bill had an itemof Í2000 compensating Sedlllo for thiswork and the attorney general accord-ingly holds that the payment of $1500additional money Is extra compensa-tion after the service has been per-formed, and, therefore, contrary to thestatute. - i

The plaintiff is represented by For-mer Attorney General Frank W.Clancy and the auditor by AttorneyGeneral Harry L. Patton.

subscriptions to the Liberty Ixianpresident of the State Colleire. who Is Douglas, Wehalland and CheWnne,

designated the particular work towhich he prefors to be assigned, itdoes not follow that his wishes willbe complied with, .

A great many more men applied forassignment to the cavalry than canpossibly be accommodated,- - whichmeans that they will go either intothe infantry or the field or coast artil-lery. The Fifteenth Company of Engi-neers already has been organized andthey will do their specialization workfor the next two months at the Van--COllVAr hnrrarVa Thaw ontfofn har

bonds discloses the following dintrl- -the English language will be acceptedfor service In the U. 8. army withoutcitizenship papers.

tiere today conferring with the gover-;iWy- Denver' and Fort Ijogan, Colo.inor and members of the state council iiiaton and Santa ire, N. M.. ' and I'hcharge of the night programs and ltjbutlon of the credited Vo New

is planned to have an Interesting troni the million dollar sub-tur-

each evening In the chapel by! scrfption made by the El Paso & of defense on some of the detalla for Paso, Texas. .

turuiering the plans of greater crool overnment aid will be sought.Southwesternsome members of the clergy. production In this elate. ,, jOthers offiqerítelected, E,- - M. Am- -

Of course, we can not tell what the mons, Colo., secretary-treasure- Vicecrop increase will be that dommnifi Presidents - Charlees Roam, of Butte.-on the rains, and many parts of the Mont,; Robert Carey, of Cheyenne,

First National, Santa I, $25,000.Bank of Tyrone, Tyrone, $2B,000.(Bank of Deming, Doming, $2o,000..First National,. Tucumcart, $25,000.iFirst National, 6anta Rosa, $25.000.Exchange bank, Carrizozo, $25,000.IBank of Dawson, $25,000.Alamogordo State bank. Alamogor

slate are greatly in need of moist-hWy- ; Dr. iF, u. artlett, pf..Denve- -,

ure," he added. . nd Eugene Kempenlch, of Los Lunas,Dr. CrUe said that there are 'nowjK M.

64 workers in the cause of greater " ',

PHELPS-DODG- E

TO SPEND BIG SUMi ON ORGAN MINESThe Phelps Dodge Interests, leasing

on Saturday and will be all ready tobegin their rounds of duty on Mondaymorning. Also they are the first unitin the reserve, officers' camp, asidefrom those who already have ' theircommissions, to receive- their regularpay.

First of the duties which will falldo, $25,000.

JTliere are 11M men In the NewiNational guard which has mobi-

lized at (Albuquerque. í

The work of recruiting must go on,

,' .. ...!-

Educational Notesiuou prouuciion or in its Conserva-tion; they are men and women whoare touring the state preaching thegospel of preparedness to the farmernilH iha hnnaaurlfd .. 41

The subscription of the Bank of

Ministers wh.o will be interested in'

(attending are invited to correspondwith Dr. Crllo, who will give them allInformation. ' ' . -

V"; Women Agents Work ' ';'

President Oile Is receiving very en-

couraging reports from the womenwho have been sent out to do exten-sion service, work among the house-wives of New 'Mexico. The number orworkers is comparatively small whenthe extent of the territory is takeninto consideration, but every effortwill be made to cover the communi-ties assigned to them. The workershave been named "Home Demonstra-tion Agents. Their names, terrltoynd headquarters, are as follows:

Frances Lathron. Chaves ami rcdrlv

a number of properties in the Organdistrict, near Las Cruces, will eauin

however, as the guard is far from warDawson goes to the Kansas City re-serve district, and all the Others tothe Dallas district, as New Moxico isdivided. - i'

one of the properties with an

to the lot of the infantrymen will berifle practice which will begin nextweek over in the government rifleranges in Marin county, across the

strength although it Jib more men toingengino of 100 horse power and anair compressor of 300-f- t. caDacitv.day than at any time in its history, .

The guard is made up as follows).Batery A, 140; headquarters com

new county agents as a rosult of the ate B6I100I Superintendent J. H.diive for more experts to assist the!Wttgner hag received letters fromfarmers in planting and selecting jcty ad city school superintend-seed- s

growing stock, etc. !ellts Btatlng that they are makingWrl. tb ,8 beingiPlans to attend the annual meeting 0conducted by tho extension depart-lth- e New Mexico Educational'associa-men-t

of the State College. Dr. Cri e k i,m ti- - t..i- - r

bay from San Francisco, the men willgo over detachment by detachment,each unit spending about five days inpany, 18; Buppiy company, n; ma-

chine gun company, 6; , A, coraapnr,

which indicates an intention of doingconsiderable development in that dis-trict. It is understood that the Phelps-Dodg- e

people have leases and bondson a large area of valuable ground inthe Organ district, and will exnend

102: B, 108; C. 75; D, 44: B, 110;$5 STATE TAX Oil

I FISHING GETS ROAR

tne butts wnere tne men will oe tnor-oughl- y

Instructed in the handling ofweapons from all angles. It is ex-

pected that many of the NationalBaltl. -- 1 Mil...,!. ,nMn, 11.AJ 1.ut72; G, 104; H, 41; I, 78; K, 103; IL,

107; M", 72. -' ..' .'.'.(Roswell: Blanche Bailey, San Juan,lAztec: Iva'Fudha. Ouay. Tucumcarl: We are Bending out 100.000 DOBtali.,. Jv..Gertrude Eplonsa, Santa Fe, Rio Ar

several hundred thousand dollars indevelopment work, as fast as the mencan be crowded '.to the job. The ma-

chinery has been ordered through an

Guardsmen, who recently have beenattached to the camp, will be selectedto act as instructors as they. already

j ' - iDiuiii liiu jato ul tiuuui ,ta uwjuTa h,vL Í t Vine ?f e,;81 BDd Denver and this pari cf the country,SSJ If L t1he.c"r!nS ca,n-Th-

e return limit fa until Séitemberng, ,mr,lB;oththhaÍClli,n,an,d ia,S- -

30- - It is thought that,

20 to 25 Newj. ...j t

riba and Taos, .Santa Fe: Wilma D, ASYLUM INMATE .TAKES OWN LIFEEvans, Colfax and Union, Raton; Ber OBJECTORS CLAIM NEW MEXICO

GAME WARDEN HAS NO RIGHTEl Paso machinery house and will bedelivered within a few days. ThiB re-newed activity will attract attention to

are wen versea in tne care ana mani-pulation of firearms as a part of theirmilitia training.

In the meantime, the weeding pro--

ma ecKer, sancloval, Bernalilld andTorrance. Albuquerque; , Abbie Kil-gor-

Pona Ana. Berino; Carmen Gil-liam, Lincoln and Otero, Alamogordo;

TO IMPOSE FEES AT ELEPHANT h t.fn n? thOÍ .h.BS fa vention, for'school boards .11 over theThL

cards, ífft,! and5n,mf1"- - state ihave shown signs of liberality USpanish,; k, allowanco lor ex--

have been mailed to the. names and f4ncMenui

Las, Vegas, N. M., June 19.a revolver from the ioom of an at-

tendant, Mrs. Felix Nash, a patient atBUTTE l - the district. '

auuitasaaa iui mikmuu vy our WUI Kers,.Carrie P. Phelps, Luna and Grant,Deming; Elizabeth Roger, McKInleyand Valencia, Belen; Charlotte Cugen- -

' The attempt of the state game war-den to collect ' five dollars 'from mil PÉRCHA DAM ON

RIO GRANDE TO BEthose attempting to fish In the Ele

sane, yesterday committed suicide. Also, we are sending out 10,000 copies ' '

The woman placed the weapon, a .25 of 'The Courier,' a publication, Mexico J8 ' e represented-o-calibre Colt's automatic, against her which goes to the people interested!,"16 Profram of the N. L. A. at fort-i.ih- t

tomnio H rrt nath w in. each month." ;land thi summer, for Prof. Wagnernan, curry and Koosevelt, Clovis,

phant Butte dam reserve has arousedmuch opposition and the matter hasbeen carried to Washington. It Is stantaneou8. Dr.' M. F .Des Marias, Dr. Crile said that the matter of put- - naB accepted the invitation to speaK

on Socializing the Kural School." He . - DOJsIE NEXT FALLNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ting a man In New Mexico to studysuperintendent of the institution, at

cuss guos TuimtwBiy on tuinaugu res-ignations account for the greater num-ber of those who retire . These are themen who have discovered for them- -

selves that for one. .reason or otherthey are not. fitted for the life of asoldier. The regular artny oflicers incharge of the camp, however, are gen-erdt- ts

with their praise for the man-ner in which the men- have adaptedthemselves to the life. ' They havestepped out of civilian life and havetaken to both talking and thinking Inmilitary terms. Every man haB had

claimed by many that the state hasDepartment of the Interior. also has accepted an Invitation to atno Jurisdiction over the waters of aU, Land Office at Santa Fe, N; M.

s' Cruces," N. M,;--

Juno 20. 'The

once reported the case to the properauthorities-- . Mrs. Nush was 27" yearsof age, and was admitted to the Insti-tution on January 25, this year. Shehad improved greatly since her treat-ment began, and it was hoped that she

tho labor conditions is being dis-

cussed, for such a aexson Is needed tofind where there is ,a surplus of laborand where a deficiency. An effort alsois being made to find the amount ofharvesting to be done and it isplanned to economize and standard

tend the luncheon to be given at theMultnóriiifh hotel, Portland, in- honoiof Dr. R. J. Álcy, ' president of thaUniversity of Maine) who is presidentof the N. B. A.

government enterprise; that the statehas made no attempt to stock the wat-ers of the dam, and that it is simplyad effort to nccure for the state. une-

arned revenues. The majority of thecomplainants, it is said, are from men an opportunity to command at least aize.- -. 'IFor example," bo said, "1000 iSanta Fe Is to be well represente

at the National Rriiicatinnal aasocla- - company or a platoon of men and faacres planted in beans formerly werewho own property under the project,in the lower vaUey, but .reside in 9Paso. They say they are willing to

completion of the Percha dam whichIs being constructed on the RioGrande about SO miles above Rincónand upon which work wag begun inJune, litio, has been postponed fromAugust to November, according to ad-

vices received by L. M. Lawson, man-ager of the Rio Grande project.

The Percha dam is one of t)he fourdams, constructed below the ElephantButte dam to divert ths water .intohe irrigation channels. Those which

could be sent home soon. Mrs. Nashwas subject to fits of depression, andIt is believed she was suffering fromone of these when the suicidal deedwas committéd. The body was takenin charge by Charles J. Day, who willsend It to Las Cruces, Mrs. Nash's

pay the dollar license' for the state,harvested by hand and animáis at'tion convention tfhis summer in Port-gre-

loss. Now it is to be done byjland. Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Wagnerthe cheapest and best machine to bewiU be there and- Assistant Statepurchased by a community." techool Superintendent and Mrs. John

miliarize himself with the giving oforders. The routine of camp life isgetting to be a matter of course. It isno longer necessary to keep in mindthe matter of bringing the heels to

but balk at the fivetfollar charge.

, April 28, 1917..- - .... -

Notice Is hereby given that Precll-i-no Romero, of Ortiz, Colo., who, on

June 30th, 1910, made Homesteadentry No. 013720, for ? Lot 2, BB'4NWVi, SNE'iNW, SNHNEHNW'4. SW NEÍ4, Section 31, Town-ship 31 N Range 8 EL. P. Meri-dian, has filed notice of intention tomake five years proof,, to, establishclaim to the land above described, be-fore R. P. Rlnker, V. S.'Commissioner,at Tres Piedras. N. M., on the 11thday of July, 1917.

Claimant names as witnesses:Belarmino Alire, Jose Ysilio Salas,

Abetino Archuleta, Narciso Gonzales,all of Ortiz, Colo. -

FRANCISCO DELGADO,. ., , ;, :" ' ; Register.

New Mexican.First pub. May 17, 1917.

home, for burial.claiming that they only fish for a fowminutes at a time once or twice a

1season.

A Crop Survey , y.TConway will also attend. Mrsj; There ure many problems in the Conway's family lives at Seattle, and gether, It comes naturally.

growing of crops in New Mexico. - she will go on from Portland to her have, been constructed or are in the x im utrami ui iuq ufiumoim io exMESCALEROSTO "we are beginning to make a crop home to visit her relatives. cellent and is best evidenced by the

snap and vim with which even thecourse of construction are tho Inter-national at El Paso, a dam at Leas- -Luna Bergere NowV survey," Dr. Crilo said, "throughout

the state to ascertain. in which areasINCREASE CROPSa First Lieutenant ' - burg, vone at .Mesilla and

Sixteen institutes thrdushout the dam. Anothei' dam will be built bycertain crops can be standardized andraised to advantage. If New Mexico

minor routine work is carried out. Themen are In the best of spirits as shownby their readiness for a romp or goodnatured "horse-p'ay- " among eachother. Under all this, however, is

AlamoKordo. N. M.. June 19. Capt. state now are in full swing and con-ith- e government in the El Paso valleywere on tne sea level, the conditions diirtor liavn rRiinrtP.rt n hi nttendiLuna Bergere has oeen commission- - 'gftm Miller government farm super- when tne Increased demand for water

ed a first lieutenant in the New Mex-ico federalized guard and accepted bythe war department subject to the

intendent for the Mescalero Indianagency. Informs .the AlamogordoNews that crop conditions are veryRood at the present time. The winter

warrants the construction. ,

The gates and the main part of thePoncha dam have been constructedunder1 the direct supervision ' ofHomer J. Gault, but In order to finlsn

for growing crops in this state would ance. It was thought that the warbe the same as of a strip of country mIgnt down te H(.tendance con-1,00- 0

miles long, for we have such but this lhas not proved torieties of olimate aud differences of be tne case. Santa Fe ccmnty nHS Haltitude. There are long frost periods re(.ord umDer , ltgv institute-o- wanda short gtowiiig Beason in. thelneld ln lSanta ne-t-here are 91 teach- -

usual physical examination. He leavestomorrow for Albuquerque. Lieuten wheat suffered considerably on ac-

count of drouth and there has been a

discer'nable a serious note whleh,Jn-dicate- s

that they appreciate they arepreparing for a grim business andthat sooner or later the welfare andthe lives of the men put under theirdirect charge will depend on the OBe

they make of their" time during thothree comparatively brief months ofinstruction. It is the combination of

the dam it would be necessary to shutnortU and QUite a different condition ra,l t v,a ttanlanna ot nff tha wntnr annnlv and fnr hat wi,cold spring but the advent of warm

ant Bergere was graduated with highhonors by the INew Mexico MilitaryInstitute at Roswell a few years ago,spent some time in business In NewYork City and later returned to NewMexico where he has. been engaged in

in tho south. I do not think.it is an;ali of the institutes It was stated the placing of the last sectionexaggeration .to state that a stretch ordajr that tne d0partment of education Urns been postponed. ' -1,000 miles would be needed to em-jh- found lt neceS8ary t0 enconomlzel The dam is being constructed of

weather will bring the ,crops alonpfine. ,

The Mescalero Indians are plantinga larger acreage than usual and es concrete and when finished will comeorace an oi me vaneues o son una , the distribution of manuals,climate that must be considered in the . -.

ranching and stockraislng. He met pecially of beans and potatoes. Tttiere well within the estimated cost ofsuccessful growing of crops.are1 good prospects for a bumper oat S140.0O0. The Elephant Butte damwith success recently In recruiting

for the guard in Uriion county.

fine animal spirit ana realization oitheir responsibility which so muchpleases the army officers who havethem In charge, asfde from the readyadaptiblllty of the men to their newconditions and circumstances.

(An effort is being made by tbe State An application'' was received' today was constructed solely for storagecrop. Capt. Miller has been tne resi-dent farmer for. the Indians for many

. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. 1.

April 28, 1917.Notice is hereby given that Belar-

mino Alire, of Ortiz, Colo., who, onMay 10th, 1910; made Homesteadentry No. 013485, for SW, Section29, Township 31 N., Range 8 12.,' N. M.'P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-tion to make five years proof, to estab-lish claim to the land . above de-

scribed, before J. P. Rlnker, U. S.Commissioner, at Tres Piedras, N. M.,on the llth day of July 1917.

Claimant names as witnesses:' Preciliano Romero, Jose YsilioSalas, Narzlso Gonzales, Abelino Ar-

chuleta, all of Ortiz, Colo.FRANCISCO DELGADO,'

i ., Register.New Mexican. '

!. .First pub. May 17 1917.

Lieutenant WIINama ResigneThe resignation - : of iLieutenantvearB an(j he states that the Indiana

purposes 'and the distribution of thewater to the canals is left to ' thediversion dams constructed at inter-vals. " '

I

ii

1 '

George W. 'Williams from the RosweU0f his reservation are practically self- -

battery was announced today at the supporting at the present time anathat the issue of rations.ias been disoffice of the adjutant general. No ap

College to find out what tho wheat'nt the state department of, educationacreage Is and Prof. Merrill is study-- ! for the creation of a new school dis-In- g

.control of tlie green bug.;

,trict in the southwest corner of San' '.. Grasshoppers In San Juan ' ' jMlguel county, near this county, andA report was received today By the; not far from.-,Rpwe- There aré many

State Council of Defense that grass-- new settlers there and they reporthoppers have been worrying alfalfaUo to 50 pupils, some of whom desiregrowers in San Juan county. Armies !to enter the 7th and 8th grades,of these pests are reported to havej '

'

appeared and When they get through,

continued with the exception of a fewpointment of a successor has been an May Try to SaveBIG SILVERT1P MEETS

END ON THE PECOSnounced. :. ' ..' . of the older people to the number of

about 30. . í

Impaled : SteamerGrant County CopperCompany Incorporates with the alfalfa tHiey are llkojy to turn! An of the glx KraduateB of st- - Mll(;h:

Valdez, Alaska, June 20. An- atine r mreniron iu um cena. u ui,.1?aBl.8 coiiege, of the class of 1917, have tempt may be made to lilt the wreck-uarticularlvoichardists have bden' advised w!; L"" b"hoo í Superintend

8teftmer m& whitih 'has beencombat the pest with a mixture of im,)aled on a pinnacie r0Ck off UMght

ATTLE-KILLE- TRAPPED BYBIOLOGICAL SURVEY TRAPPERNEAR BEATTY'S CABIN IN BIGWOODS ,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONISOLATED' TRACT The Grant County Copper-compan-

filed incorporation papers today with honey, brnn, parts green and others ' B ' ' iBland since --December 10, 1910, andthings and place it around the fields . put her in commission again- - Thisthe state corporation commission - It

At last a big bear, and a grizüly oris capitalized at $500,000 with otiice where Mr. Grasshopper may take a aunen ñuta cas wkobwou tne oatter-bit- eCo,)joB of tne appeal of ,p v CIaV

and hon no mora. , s. ton. ,,, k.!..., t j n. Jng ta in Prince WWllaui. soumi silver tip at that, has been trappedat Las Cruces and B. T. Link is thein Washington, wging boys and gins near Round mountain, where many

cattle have been killed this spring bystatutory agent. There are- GOO.owshares at $1 each and the company be Plnnf Millf Is througiiout the country to remain in

r i-- i - school as. long as necessary and do- -

Advice Of LiOnZales claring that after the war a tremend- -

without a tremor and although dis-

mantled of all movable parts, standserect as the night she struck, She isOlie marvel of all Alaska tourists, ap-

pearing to be afloat instead of ashore.The eyes of shipping men have been

cast toward the wrecked Olympia

ous demand for trained men will existLas' VoKas. N. M., June 19. M, R.have bean received here. So greatGonzalei county agriculturist, rehas been the drain on 'France and!

members of Bruin's family. ,

Gatne Warden Theodore Rouault, ,

Jr., today-receiv-ed word that J. T-- Mc

Mullen, of Míe U. S. biological survey,trapped a grizzly last night nearBeatty's cabin, above Round moun-

tain, some 12 miles above Cowles, onthe Pecos, , Details of the successfulbeir chase are lacking, but it wasstaled that the. bear was1 a big fellow.The game warden said that in hlar.rtlnlnn thm-p- - nr twn rr '

thrp.ft Of

' , FOR THJACKIESDeming, N. M.Jackies assigned to

the new battleship New Mexico, whichwas recently launched; will be pro-vided with knit wristlets, cold weatherstocking caps, knit jackets and slip-,per- s

by the patriotic women of thestate for which the battleship wasnamed. A branch of the Army andNavy league has been formed here,yarns have - been, distributed to thewomen of Deming and they ore nowmaking their needles fly.' ; ,,

FORDS SOLVEMILK; SUPPLY

(Fort Sumner Review.)Two 'Fords stopped here Wednes-

day, containing a party, traveling fromPasedena, Calif., to some point in theeast. They were well equipped fortraveling Two goats rode on the run-

ning boards of one car, supplying thechildren of tho party with fretto mill.The animals appeared

' to enjoy thetrip. They were not tied anij wouldJump, off when the car Btopped andjump on when it started." A low rail-ing prevented their rolling off whenthey took a siesta while traveling. Ofcourse some one- - suggested that theyget a billy goat and have butt er also,and a young lady of the party made a

tally in a note book,' saying she hadbeard that remark more than three

gins with $(000 stock, r The incorpor-ators, all living at Las 'Cruces, are:B. T. Link, 47ÓO shares; J. O. Miller,1000 shares, and Lytton R-- Taylor, 250shares. '

The company will dd a general min-ing business.

The Portales Publishing companyfiled incorporation papers ' today topublish a newspaper and do job print-ing at Portales. The company is cap-italized Kt $.i00'l, ' divided into 120shareB at $25 each.' The incorporators;

turned from the dry farming districtin the porthern part of the county.Mr. Gonzalez staled that while theland around Lai Vegas is dry, thostand of beans and corn around Cher-mal- e

and Trujillo is much further

Kngland for men to serve in' thel-'".1-""

and rlption has increased totrenches, that right now thousands orPrecedented figures owing to the war

civil, mechanical and hy- -men now are working on plansdraulic, are in great demand as are

fnrutU nH mmhnr nf nti1Br n. floating the vessel. .They explainI" ,kn ..nl.rnsa na I A- 1 nr,n.

advanced. than it was at this time Hast Jfessions. The boys or girl who de-- - úpense brt th" hlrtwithrm' ; siaeraoiecides to quit school before getting anyear. The stand or. poans is particu education is foolish. Mr. Claxtonlarly good. " . ...all tiving át Portales, are:' George L. points' but. ' í ' " ;Tne county agent has boon advising

the .farmers, whoso .corn and beansReese, 72 shares; "James B. Priddy,and Jim P; Reese, 4 shares oach.''' . r

" ' PUBLIC LAND SALEDepartment of the Interior, '

U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.

April 19, 1917. 'Notice is hereby given that, as di-

rected by the Commissioner" of theGeneral Land office, under provisionsof Sec. 2455, R. S.,' pursuant to theapplication of Jose Ortiz y Pino, Gal-istc-

N. M., Serial No. 025467, we willtifTt--r at ' public sale, to the - highestbidder, but at not less than $1.25 peraote, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 15thday of June, next, at this office, thefollowing tract of land: NEJ'W NWH,Sec.: li. E'A SW'. Be'cT 11, T.14 N..Jl. 10 E.. N. M. P..M. This tract iscrdered Into the marRet on a showingthat the greater 'portion thereof Is

or too rough -- for culft-vation- ..

120 acres. ; ;

The sale will not be Kept op'en. butwill be declared closed ' hen ; thosepresent at the hour nattid ' havereasod' bidding. The person makingthe higrest bid will he nulred to lotmedlateiy pay to the Receiver ' theamount thereof. ' r

- Any persons claiming adversely Ihoabove-describe- land are advised tofile their claims, or objections, on orbefore the time designated for sale.'

FRANCISCO DKLQADO.' 1 - ' V , : Register.' "'

'New Mexican. -

First "pnb. Mav 17, lbl7. ' ' '! '' " i ' i

AVAIfTED TÓ hear from' owner 'ofv; good farm for ' sale. State cash

price, full particulars. D. - P. Bash,Mini. - l: -

: Minneapolis,

price of tonnage ie undertaking theR0 6ilvf,r tips prowling' around themight net a largo profit,. Just for tlie ,Rounu mountain country, greatly toplates composing the steel hull. !tne annoyanee of stockmen who have

The Olympia ran on Blight Island Um 1(,glng cattJe right along 8 a' re-re-

during a terrific torra while onwIt 0 the tTixaaU activity,hor way from Cordova to Valdee. By p RoUmt )s golng to try to gotchance more cargommained in her.Mr McMullen to scnd.Mie bear toforward hold than aft and she was ', iv n ihBt i, hp PThihited

have advanced far onotign to knowwhether or not the crop will grow, to OTERO COUNTY TO

0HAVE HOSPITALreplant all fields that are pot promis-ing a good, return, Millet is recom-mended. ".... "

-

- N; E. A; TO MFET JULY 1

fThe National Educational associa-tion is scheduled-t- hold its annualmeeting, this summer from.. July 7 to11 at Portland, Ore. Former StateSchool Superintendent Alvan N.

down by the head so far as to fall tinore,n one 0f, the Btore windows asanswer to- - her helm.-- - C apt.. Daniel jfew gata roHn, havo e,or Been B 8n- -

the master, saved tine lives of all on ver tip.-- - In fact, this kind of bear

"Alamogordo, Juno Yl9.-m- ne "boardt commissioners of Otero county con-

cluded a several days' Session Mondayevening, the most of the businesstransacted being approval of tho as-

sessment rolls pr the current yea

board by ordering them not. to tflko-nH- not'been kllleil in this part of New

1 000 NEW LAMPSTOGO ONSTAGE

AT CATHEDRALVt"hite ' who 18 'publicity representa-ttvf- t

Of this state.- says that a number j me ooais aiiring uie nwiit. lose iex.0 f0P everal years, it is said."hundred times since they strted .onof iNew .Mexico educators Intend to. go A large number of raises wore made

nia iiie lasi sumnicr-wn- ino bibhmi-shl- p

Admiral Clark, of the Pacificteamsblp company, foundered in the

ITALIAN VVJOMEN AMBITIOUSto Portland,- "the trip.

. n.-'- r ,

THROWN BY" HOR6EÍ KILLEDiCarrlsOKO. N. ' M June' 18.

TROM'íl- -tt tallan women are workingulf of Mexico. - i , ,

!ti secure greater freedom liefore theAL&ERTO GARCIA A NOTARY

' Atberto Garcia.' i formerly "policejudge'in Precinct 17. " has been ap- -

- ' i ' - -,; ' in the returns of Among

The Hloan Electrio company of this the matters taKen up was that of acity has been awarded the contruct tojhospital for Otero county. The onlyinstall 1000 new incandescent lamps on jaction so far was a motion that wasthe .Hcotlsh Rite Cathedral stage, re-- 1 carried before the board to give theplacing old globes. The many colored (chairman, Dr.- - B. iMeKinley -

lights will be used during the thortty to go ahead and close the deal

.Mrs. FlalbiiB:Lula Jones, daughter of Mi, and Mrs. Did you find yourjend of the war.- - While all attempts.to establish "divorce laws In- - Italy have- -J'iFV Jones; of the Alto community,

died at her home éarty- Monday morn- -Hle bonds- -iwintcd a notary public. so- - far proved unavailing, a bill hasbeen introduced in parliament to give

onar Duuou ; ..

Wr. (Flatbush: Yes; at last. -

Where did you find it?"In my card index, rs

Pat Lope end ling es a result of being thrown frommen are Leo MerechRicardo Alarid-- ' He ceremoules attendant on1 the reunion! for a tract of 10 acres of land wltlh the) Wonieu legal rights to control and diswill have his a ' runaway uorse Sunday afternoon.

. ,i .. .--.

.r, .Uler neck was broken.. . -. i Alamogordo Improvement, company. jtitatesman. v - ,;! ,,'blfh.openB tomorrow.office in his home. pose oi iiioir own pruyerij. sJ'

WEEKLY SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

San Juan Food Outlook PRESIDENT RIPLEY OF SANTA FE SAIDGOVERNMENT MUST

POOL PRODUCTION

TWO HOSPITALS IN

ENGLAND WHEREi Now Highly GratifyingAEROPLANES-AN-

O

ARTILLERY ARE

KCH1EF WAR NEED

MAKE 15 OR 16ROAD EXPECTED Jp,iCounty Fruit Crop Will be Fifty Percent BiggerV Than ! Normal; Grain and Potato' Acreage

AND DISTRIBUTION AMERICANS CAN

us: Increases 25 Percent; Not a Square Foot to beWasted ! .i'ijv ;, ;': :'. ..

' V OF COAL SUPPLY FEEL AT E

PERCENT PROFIT DURING THE YEAR

"Traffic World" Substantiatestor of InterviewWhich ' Mr Koontz : Believes' President I NeverMade ; of Particular Interest ijn, Sieyt of New

Ships and Food Vital,General Goethals

Tells Senators

Mexico Hearing '. .i'i

American Doctors andNurses in Charge of

Institutions '

(Correspondence of Associated Press)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)iWashington, June 29. Aeroplanes

y,:. '

i (By Special Correspondent) ,

r AZTEC, N. M.,", June 18 The food production situation in 8an Juncounty. I highly gratifying t this time, In view of the national órlala.. A

trip was mde by your correspondent over the county the' past week andclose attention was given to the amount of crops that are ao abundant onevery side. ,.: ? '' ' ' "'

Commencing at the state line, ajfalfa, corn, potatoes, fruit of all kinds,hogs, chickens and other livestock all look well. It Is estimated that thecounty fruit crop, which jnoludee apples, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes,and pears, will be fifty percent greater than) a, normal crop. The acreage In

grejn and potatoes has Increased more than 25 percent over 1916. Almost allthe available land under Irrigation ditches Is producing food crops, and by1918, if the farmers receive adequate returns this year, every squars foot ofland will be growing aomethlng. ;

That President nipley, of the A. T,& S. F. railway did state before the

and artillery, with, ships and food,Major General Goethals today toldthe senate militarywould be the principal factors in win-

ning the war. -

I. C. C. hearing In Washington earlyiondon, June 20. There are two

Only, Means to : AvertDisastrous Famine

Next Winter,

FAILURE OF CARSIS CHIEF EVIL

tJncle Sam to See ThatEveryone Gets Share,

Is Federal Plan

hi.oi i-- u. -- .j. .u. ..i.i. In June that be believed that hiB rail- -

uwdiiuiu 4U Ji.ii6inuu wucio wio muni ... 1 - , - a 4way nil hio in tu u per ceui plumthis year, is given on the authority ofSupporting bills to create a new de

U. S. DESTROYERS

RESCUE CREWS

OF BRITISH SHIPS

partment of aeronautics General the "Traille World," a railroad publt

and wounded from the American armywill feel as much at home as in theirnative land. Not only will Americandoctors and nurses minister to them,but American-bor- n women will form

Goethals approved of all cation of Chicago, In Us issue of Junegovernment aeronautics under one au-

thority. In speaking of his belief inmarket survey Is the first of its kind the great majority of their visitors.

16 received here, ; ,r,The news la of eBpeclal Interest

at this time In' view of the refusalto accept such, a statement by J. R.

' The .. fruit growers are alreadygrowing apprehensive that a consider centralizing authority General Goeth-

als Bald it might become necessary to The institutions are the Americanable portion of tneir crop will oe wsbi. Women's Hospital at Lancaster Gate,create a department of munitions. Koontz, general freight agent of the

At tihe same time a house commit.tee waB considering legislation' to Santa Fe railway, when he was here

last week at the hearing Friday beforethe state corporation commission.SOFT COAL OUTgreatly increase the air craft of the

London, and the one at Paignton. Thefirst now ministers to British officersand thé second to the "Tommies".Both, were equipped with .funds sub-scribed for by the American Women'sWar Relief Fund. t' Lady Paget, wife of General 'Arthur

army and the navy posBlbly to a fleetof 100,000 ' machines- - Recommenda

to be made In Colorado and will in-

clude San Juan and Rio Arriba coun-ties. The ' Information tlhat will firstbe gathered will be the correct fig-ures on wheat, potatoes and othercrops now growing. This Informationwill also be compiled for 1916 and thepossible increase for 1918 taken. Thenumber of cattle, sheep, hogs, chick-ens, etc., will also be enumerated bythe survey. When finally completed,the San Juan region will know exact-

ly what It produces and where it sellsit i th a nrlnnn rAnAívAri for rronn or

PUT HARD HIT the state corporation commission onthe railroads request for a 15 percent intrastate: freight rate Increase.When shown a clipping from a news

tion has been made by a it

tee, headed by Representative Gald- - íBm Leased Wire to New Mexican.)H. , Paget who is president of theWashington, June 20. Government paper giving this statment as comingwell, or New York, that North Island

in iSan Diego harbor be taken over as pools of coal production and distribu

Eighty Survivors of TwoTorpedoed Vessels

, Brought In

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)LONDON, June 20 Twenty-seve- n

British ships of more than 1,600 tonshave been sunk, according to theweekly British summary given out to-

day. Five- British vessels under 1,600tons ais were tent to the bottom. No

fishing vessels were destroyed.

Base of the American Flotilla in

a site for an aerial training station. tion and of rail and water transportaAmerican Women's War Relief Fund,told the Associated Press correspond-ent the other day that, although thehospitals were established for Britishpatients, their doors would always beopen tor the American sick and wound

from Mr. Kipiey, Mr. Koontz saidhere: "On the face of it, I'd say bedid not make it.". Former Assistant Attorney GeneralHarry S.' Clancy,. who; is legal adviser

AIR FLEET WILL NEEDtion were recommended to congresstoday by the federal trade commissionas the only means of avoiding a disas

livestock, and what tiieiltlmate conOIL AND GASOLINEsumer paid i for the same. The

Washington, June 20. Edward L.amount of food and other Imported arDolí eny of Los Angeles, an oil pro ed. "New hospitals," said Lady Pagetticles will also be complied, and any

trous coal shortage next winter."The commission believes," says the

report, submitted after many monthsof investigation ordered by congress,"

ducer, reminded the senate lands com "will undoubtedly be established fordiscrepancy or waste as between theshipping out of raw products and im mittee today that the great aeroplane

fleet for which an appropriation of$600,000,000 is to be asked, would be

the American army, but our two hos-

pitals will always find room to minlster to their wants. 'portation of the same in manufactur that the coal industry is paralyzing the

ed on account ot Inability of the exist-

ing railroad line to get It to mar-ket. On this score it would be awise move on. part of the New Mexicowar council, which has charge of thelarge legislativa appropriation for In-

creased food production, to Imme-

diately get busy and hustle fruit evap-orators to San Juan. The great scar-

city of tin and glass makes the dryingof fruit an economic necessity and ex-

perience in San Juan county showsthat nnlesB proper evaporators are 'athand In the orchards a regrettablepercentage of splendid peaches, ap-

ples, pears and prunes are wasted.'' Everywhere along the Animas river,from Riverside, Cedar Hill, Aztec,Flora Vista, Farmtngton, Fruitlandand Liberty, the crops ' are thrivingand hay cutting will start within aweek. The territory around Bloom-fiel- d

bSiows evidence of hard workand determination to make a largeproduction, while the fertile La Platavalley, with its waving wheat andoats fields and luxuriant alfalfa, givespromise of living up to its past highrecord.

Agricultural Survey. The commencement of a detailedagricultural survey of the San Juanregion has been started by the UnitedStates bureau of markets, in

with the Durango Exchange, thecommercial body of the region. This

British Waters, June 20. Two Amered form, will be shown. - '

powerless without gasoline' and lubri ican destroyers have returned witn sosurvivors of two torpedoed British"America's entry Into the war hasTh of the various cants and recommended commandeer-

ing of oil by the government In oase ships. The ships were sunk at thespurted us on in our charitable work.We American wives of English hus-bands have been working indSfattg- -of emergency. The hearing was In farthest point westward in tne At-

lantic where the have appear-ed since the ruthless campaign began

connection with Senator Walsh's billto permit the government to lease coaland oil lands. .

ably since the beginning of the war.Now that our native country hasthrown in its lot with the allies we and the response of the American de

of the state commission points outthat It was made plain by Mr. Koontzat the freight rate hearing before thestate commission laBt week that underthe Shreveport decision it will bemandatory on state corporation com-

missions to make the Intrastate. In-

crease conform to the Interstate In-

crease granted .by the I. C. C. If anyts granted.. In other words ,lf the I.

C.C.' declares a 15 per cent Increaseon interstate rates. New Mexico's com-mission would have no other course topursue than to grant a similar In-

crease on intrastate rates; and If anincrease of 10 per cent Is ; allowed,New Mexico Would have to allow 10

per cent. And If no Increase Is grant-ed by the I. C. C, none will be askedon Intrastate business.

Why a Higher Rate? .

But this view of having the rulingsof the I; C. C. work automatically on

stroyers to their "SOS" was a run otmore than a hundred miles.

towns in the work of hurrying the pre-

liminary survey is especially gratify-ing to the originators of this move,and shows that, if the food productionacreage . makes the showing antici-

pated, an immediate demand for asouthern railway outlet will be pre-pared and pushed. Any direction thatfood supplies might be shipped fromthe San Juan basin, except south, theypass Into communities that producethe same things. The economical andsensible thing on the part of the gov-ernment would be to connect thisgreat food store house with the states

The crew of one of the sunkenare more than pleased with ourselves.Our work will continue with added In-

terest." '''..'''iLady Paget has been foremost in

ahfna Q1 In niitnhai were fnunri In

her charity work since the outbreak ofhostilities. She has gathered . from

GUARD ARMORY IS

"ABSEHAL": ALL ALIENS

MUST GET PERMIT

one lifeboat while 4& survivors fromthe second ship were picked up fromtwo small boats. Four sailors werekilled by the torpedo.. Admiral Simsmet ,the destroyers on their return ,

and complimented the commanders.

America 3,600.000 socks and these,with tens of thousands ot garmentssuch as underwear, pajamas and shirts.

industries of the country and that thecoal industry itself is paralyzed by thefailure of transportation. There areenough coal cars in the country butnot enough are delivered to the minesand these cars are not moved to thepoints of consumption with the great-est expedition nor are ttey promptlydischarged."

RecommendatlonaIn view of these conditions, the

commission recommend:'First That the production and

distribution of coal and coke be ,.

' conducted through a pool In thehands of a government agency;that the producen-- of variousgrades of fuel be paid their fullpost of production plus uniformprofit per ton (with due allowancefor quality of product and effi-

ciency of service); and, .

Second That the transporta-tion agencies of the United States,both rail ami. water, be similarlypooled and operated on govern-ment account, under the directionof the president end1 that all, suchmeans of transportation be opsr. .,

ated as a unit, the owning corpor-ation being paid a just and faircompensation which would covernormal net profit, p and '

betterments. , ...These recommendations are approv

f New Mexico and Arizona. have been sent to British fighting men Admiral Sims' headquarters isin need of them. Lady Paget, per located in a beautiful old Englls!iintrastate business is sure to be

fought vigorously in the courts. It is home, 300 feet above the town. Fromsonally, has ralcd In America andEngland 250,000 pounds for' BritishTO

SANTA FE TO wounded, 35,000 pounds for Russian stated by lawyers here,, especially nowthat it ffppears the Santa Fe railway'spresident did admit that his road ex-

pects to make a profit Of 15 to 16 per

June 22-3- 0

Recruiting WeekFor Regulars

wounded, $32,000 pounds for Frenchwounded, and 25,000 pounds for the

"ENEMIES" MUST HAVE OFFICIAL cent this year. , , ,

the wonderful gardens which sur-round it several American destroyerscan be seen riding at anchor.

BRITISH 8HIP ELELE; SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Boston,' Massif June 20 The sink-

ing of the British steamer p,

submarine,: wasreported' in a cable message today 're

(Continued from Fage 1)

American hospitals in England.Others associated with her in the

American Women's War Relief Fundare Mrs.1 John Astor,the Duchess of, Marlborough, chair-man, end Lady . Lowther and ,,Mrs.Herbert Harcourt, who are secretaries.

What "Traffic world" says rThe interesting- account of the con-

firmation of the Ripley interview onthe big profits, the" Santa Fe railwayexpects to make this year, as appear

PERMISSION TO BE WITHINHALF MILE OF ANY SUCH BUILD-ING in state; ,;,

..' :.

" '' .'',""' '. '"

United States ' Marshal Hudspeth

that this action by corporations is 'con.- sldered by the war council' as of thegreatest Importance. At the samettiriA- Mr Tlavfann nrcaa that ihara hA

Washington, D. C, June 20. Pres-ident Wilson Issued a proclamation to

ing In the "Traffic World" appearedday designating the week of June 22- ceived by tbe Leyland line from Capafter the statement was made at thenot the slightest suggestion of coer-3- 0 recruiting week for the regular tain Pierce, her commander, The- - vea- -

hearing oeiore tne i. v. u. on me 10 , , ti- -. Tn , - m-0-army and called upon unmarried menThe nine American women who makeup the executive committee are head-ed by the wife ot the American am-

bassador, Mrs. Page. Lady RandolphChurchill is chairman of the hospital

without dependents to enroll tor war

has been advised that the word "ar-senal" In Regulation 4 of the presi-dent's proclamation of April 6th, rela-tive to the residence of alien enemieswithin forbidden localities, or theirpassage through same, has been con-strued by the department of justice as

cent increase. The hearing in iteper Lhe8ter England, with a generalstage, came to an end on Tn Mage made no reference

the; afternoon of June 8- - , - (0 tne crew sed by Commissioners Davles Cloverand Fort. Chairman Harris dissents; committee, while the chairman of the

economic committee is the Duchess ofon the plan for' transportation pool, The "Trafflc World'-add- s: 'Luther Tnfl Heto wa9 un(Jer charter to Vh9M. Walter presented extracts from the U , ,ine and the cablegram from

service in order that the ranks of theregulars might be filled promptly.

,

Sáw Mooneys MileAway From Explosion

Half an Hour Before

including or Meaning national guard 7r" " "" Ie"u" V" 1UVZ" doleful prophecies of railroad prest

clon in presenting this matter to theshareholders.

"While nothing is more important tothe work of the Red Cross than thefinancial support which might come toIt through such means," says Mr. Davi-son, "nothing could be moreate than that the Red Cross shouldreceive from any direction moneysthat are grudgingly given, or worsestill, given under any suggestion ofcoercion. We feel that we should em-- !Dhasize this, as we fear that' very 111

Captain Fierce merely stated "vesselarmories iiiaumu: mm uuring ma war luoMarlborough.

The Lancaster Gate hospital,- -

by Ambassador and Mrs.Page, Occupies one of the most desir-able sites in London. It commands a

Therefore, all alien enemies resld-"ueA"- sunk." Officers of the Une said the,crew probably had been saved. Theship's cargo was worth nearly $2,000,- -

dents in other advanced rate hearings.He also made the point that the figuresfor February, 1914, and February,1917, were the worst ever pul down in

000, it was stated. The ship registeremoveTheUfn riH tM. nh i. .ulf &eir importance to the public the books and railroads, and necessarview of Hyde Park and Is visited by

hundreds of American visitors. Manyof its nurses are Americans living In

ed 4841 tons gross and was built atwelfare."San Francisco, Calif.,11 June- - 20. Wst Hartlepool in 1913.

An urgent necessity exists for imlimit or enter or go within the same,without first having obtained a per-mit from the United States-marsha- l.

England. The hospital has 45 beds.The large Ward on the ground floor Ismediate legislation to correct condi

ily In the report they made to the com-mission. He asked how it happenedthat in the years mentioned, whichwere the years when large generaladpanceB were demanded,- the showingof the railroads were bo much worsethan in any other Februaries. He also

tions," says the report, "because the named Philadelphia, having been enBOSTON-LIVERPOO- L

STEAMER A VICTIM

Boston, Mass.. June 20. The WarThe marshal will issue a permit to

fii.v one to enntinufi to rcatrlB in Hi. usual spring and summer accumula dowed by the Philadelphia branch ofthe British-America- n War Relief com ren liner, Bay State, from Boston, May

effects might attend even a successful IMiss Sadie Edeau, a dressmaker ofcampaign, were it not made clear that Oakland, Calif., testlfed today thatall stockholders who are to receive a 'she had seen Mrs. Mooney, on trial forspecial dividend should thoroughly un- - the bomb murder of last July, her

this position of the Red band Thomas J. Mooney, and' War-Cros- s

with regard to contributions of ren K. Billings, to-th-

nature." Igether in the entrance of a buildingA copy of Mr Davison's letter willjone mile away from the scene of the

be sent to all s'iareholders by corpora-- explosion about half an hour before Ittions assenting to the plan. This .occurred. ,

A

mittee. The other large ward 1b

tlon of coal BtockB at distantforbidden locality, or to come within Pintsthe forbidden locality for the purpose fr0Itt Producing districts is not nowot passing through such half mile &ra,tailaB Place but 14 mU8t be made dllf"

soWa?teAt0Jm0ir WhJ.?.i.g KTfn Germán submarine. Advices

. to thenoth,

pened that there was such a rapid re-tó- g 'th f t ' fayeth f6 tfle

named Mary Burns, after Its donor.Lady Randolph, Churchill who lives

near the hospital is constantly ator 01 Delne emDloved or dnlne him). "s oiumuH i mo Duimuor uu

less the country is to face next winterness within the same, if, after suchwork there and Viscountees Harcourt steamer.proof as he may require, he Is satis- -

that the February figures were docmatin thfl tvinltlnn nf thn RaiI Prnnn lSh Bald BHIlngS, Wno IS UUOer sen- with Lady Louther looks after the office work,clear, will, it Is thought, remove fromi'ence oi me iDipnaumuran ir vua ui

fled that such continued residence orsuch passage through or such employ-ment will not be dangerous to thecommunity or to the United States.

Dutch 8teamer LostThe Dutch Bteamer, Kemdljk, which

left 'Boston May 13 for Rotterdamwith grain for the Holland govern-ment has been sunk, according to ad

the action of the corporations even the

a most serious and an irreparable sit-uation." . ,

(Present production of bituminous,or "soft" coal is 40 per cent under thepossible maximum, principally be-

cause of coal car shortage, the reportdeclares. Consequently, the extralarge production of anthracite oal

ilae DomD muraera, was leiuiniK uveithe roof of the building. He had a

tored in each ot the years mentionedfor the pnrpoBes of the cases.

"President Ripley of the Santa Fewas put on the stand on June 8 bythe attorneys for the western lines toexplain how it came that for the fiscaltear 1916 that carrier had an d

surplus, mainly cash, of

suitcase. Tihe state contends' thebomb which killed ten persons was in

HEALTH ASSO-

CIATION FORMEDBOYS TO GIVE

remotest suggestion of pressure.

DEAF MUTE HAS$20 PER WEEK

vices receried by agents here today.First reports gave no details as to thesafety of the crew- -this nnrlno. nna.rniMl, tl..

a suitcase."I noticed Billings particularly be

raime hA mail a ma nervous." shn said

ÍOB IN FACTORY iMiBB Edeau. wno W" a state witnessagainst Mooney under sentence of

YEOMAN SERVICE U8ual nas been diverted to industrialt .. jmarkets ordinarily filled by bitumin- -

, , ous coal and coke.WAGNER ASKED TO ATTEND NA-- I Anthracite mines lhave been given

TIONAL MEETING OF DIRECT- - ample car supply, the commission S

OF YOUTHFUL WORKING serves, "by reason of the close cot- -

something like $48,000,000. Mr. cEDRIC, ' s

ley said that the year had been a good i SUNK BY 8UBMARINEone, as everybody knew. The roadj New york, June 20. The Newfound that it' could sell . $10,000,000 York steamship Cedrle, a freight vee-wor- th

of bonds to advantage, so It took ol inoo , o r?intAr whirh

GRADUATE OF 8AN TA FE SCHOOLjí- - ,?!!"nf" d!!!!.e"d!d.Í0,

Articles of incorporation by the NewMexico Health association have beenfiled with the state corporation com-

mission. The company is capitalizedat $200,000, divided into 2,000 sharesat $100 each, with Artesia as the office

WITH VAST ACTIVITY IN GOOD gaged in conversation with a police-man. Later he-- stepped Into the en- - RESERVE; ,,..,..' .porate. relation between rail transpor--

' iaHnn onñ onthvttMta vinñnnHrnYEAR PLANT trance of the building. There he wasin this state. Tne incorporators areMb.w.w-.- v M ,,

"Bituminous mines, .. however, are

them out of the treasury and market-ief- t here May 28 for Liverpool, hased them for the payment of bills that,been gnk by a submarine accordingwill fall due on July 1, 1917. He said to reports received today,that the carrier had a quantity ofi "

bills and obligations maturing on thatUvr caaa r j- - .

Some people say the east and mid'- - Thos. F. Sullivan, of Chicago, iucompelled by the car shortage to operState School Superintendent J. H.

joined by Mrs. Mooney and hen hus-band.

"What did Mrs. Mooney say?"queried Assistant District Attorney

shares: John F. Powers and James B.ate only part time and many minersMiller, the former 20 and the latter to wins ijuuu v cruictWagner received a long telegram this

morning from W. S. Glfford. directorare going into other work. day and naturally made provision

meet them.100 shareB. both residents or jvriesiaLouis Ferrari. "Contributing factors in the disor From Santa Fe Roadof the council of national defense, ask The company is authorized to conduct "You have been quoted as statingganization of coal transportation areMy goodness, tute parade is not oning bim to attend a conference in sanitaria, hospitals, hotels, inns, tavtime." Las Vegas, N. M., Junethe Santa Fe will make between 15

and 16 per cent this year,' suggestedWashington of the state directors of erns and also a school for trainingiMiss Edeau described the hat Mrs.

dle west are overcrowed and there islittle opportunity for bright boys now-adays, but Isaac Phillips, of Santa Fe,writes from Akron, Ohio, that he hasbeen started at $20 a week workingfor the Goodyear company. And he isa deaf mute at that. He studied atthe New Mexico School for tlhe Deafhere and decided, after teaching fora year, to go east and get a job. Prof-W- .

O. Oonnor, Jr., saw an advertise-ment of the Goodyear cmpany in a

Transgard was awarded $5000 damnurses and granting them' diplomas. Mr. Walter.Mooney wore. It was admitted as evi

the high barge rates from New Yorkto. Newport News and to Boston andthe practice of lake ships to maketrips to the northwest in water ballastather than carry coal." ,

the boys' working reserve June 29-3-

Plana are to be made to obtain nation-wide efficiency in the harvesting of

ages by a jury In the district courtin his case against Une A. T. M S. F., '"Yes, I believe I have.dence after the witness had identified

'"You still believe you will makeit. railway. 'ir.i.. ;,Russian Railroads ,

Can Be Speeded Up,crops, and youths from 16 to 21 yearsof age will be asked to organize into"Later Mrs. Mooney and Billings, Transgard claimed to have been' Inthat muchr ' -

"Yes, I do. "

'"That's all,' said Wfelter, closing jured at the round house when he was 'CANADIANS TAKEcamps under the guidance of a diwho carried the suitcase, walked to-

ward Third street," Miss Edeau said.Americans Decide the .'

rector to be mobilized in various dis-

tricts when their help is needed. ThisShe Indicated that the direction they TEUTON TRENCHEScrushed about the hips '

by beingcaught between the cab of an engineand a pillar at the entrance to thebuilding. He was washing the win

is to be one of the most Important aids

deaf mute journal and landed a jobfor young Phillips, who is a brightlad. And what is more than that, heis a hustler.

Phillips writes Prof. Connor that,there are 18,000 men at work for the

OPEN UP APPROACH TO LEN8ttook was toward the spot where thebomb explosion occurred, . during apreparedness parade.

On by Edwin V.

DRAINAGE DITCH DEMANDED

IMembers of the state corporation dows of the cab. ''-''-

SPetrograd. (Via London), June 20, The . company claimed that Transcommission expect to go to Socorroeven with the existing deficiency iuITALIANS RESUME OFFENSIVE:ARTILLERY DUELS HEAVY

Canadian Armv Headauarters ' In

to the nation In the battle against fam-ine. Prof. Wagner 1b Btate directorfor New Mexico. He has not yet de-

cided whether he can go- to Washing-ton as he expected to leave for Port-land to attend the National Educa

McKenble, one 'of the counsel for Mrs.early next week to look Into a com--The American railway commission gard was v not seriously injured

' andalso that: a former settlement hadSnvflrt ti three Smí?. of eight .'Mooñey. IÚÜB8 Edeau

t.saidM.at

she"imiA plaint about drainage. Representativeafter a partial' Inspection of Russia's

railroad resources is confident thatFrance, June 20. Canadian troops to- - Alelo Gurule. of Pol vadera, desires ain?e?. nwaB ic suoruy atier ineesch, showing what activity the war about an hour before seeing the de--

rolling stock traffic can be Increased defined channel from Bridge 96SD ol accident, making v his receipt .for theth Santa Fe rallwav to the Rio sum. Attorneys for the railway com- -fendants.

more than three fold."Two men stood there beside- - a nmnfla. taklnsr care of dralnaee from Dany eavernotic of a jnotjon for, aiSnw Trnnzn urmvn. Thn Santft Fe ew ini- -black suitcase," she said. ;

Photographs taken of the place TAXING PUBLISHERS

and needs of the nation have arousecin the making of motor car tires. Phil-lips says there are 250 deaf mutes acwork in the Goodyear factory and helikes his Job very much. One houreach day the company gives instruc-tion to its men believing that an edu-cation makes better workmen.. .

aay captured . a nest of Germantrenches at the foot of Reservoir Hilland have made the entente approachto Lena less difficult. The new posi-tions have been incorporated in theBritish lines. . .. ,

'Rome, June 20 Via London. The

Italians resumed the offensive yester-day. The war office announces the

where Miss Edeau said she saw the railway has, so far, .been unable tosee Its way clear to meet the expense TWO", EXTRADITIONS,. GRANTE'D

-- Governor Lindsey has honored the(Washington, June. 20 Taxation ofefendants were shown her. She was of such a project and a hearing 'is de

tional convention early In July.

NORTHERN HALFOF NEW MEXICO

GIVES $597,500INDICATES STATE RAISED OVER

MILLION IN LIBERTY LOAN SUB-

SCRIPTIONS

Washington. June 20. In announc

publishers was today by theasked to Identify (herself in one ofthem. 'She said she-coul- not. She sired.enate finance commutes in revising

he war revenue bill.- The commltteee

demand for an esttraditlonDowney, alias Thomas Moore, , madeby the governor of Illinois, whocharges Downey with robbery. He isin Socorro county. '

adopted Senator Penrose's motion toHentlfied Mrs. Mooney whom she saidwas wearing another hat. This photo,graph purported to have been taken

capture of Austrian positions oh Monte RANCHERS KICKreconsider its decision to levy a 5 perOrtigara and 936 prisoners.The governor also granted the ex--'cent tax upon publishers' profits but

readied no decision regarding substi ON HAY RATESt 2:01 p. m., five minutes before thexploeion.In hiB opening; ' statement FerHarl

. Paris, , June 20. Heavy artillerytute.ing totals of liberty loan bonds In the fighting Is In progress on the Alsne

tradition of Frank Cooper who Iswanted in California to answer thecharge of burglary.declared that the state would offer tenth (Kansas City) federal reserve When one grows ttred of discussingand Champagne fronts, says today's

official statement. Early this morning

'Mexican Peté InsultedGovernment, Charge

Las Vegas, N. M.( June 20. Mexi-can Pete Everett, former prize fighterof some note in the southwest, was ar-rested at the Bridge bar and placedIn the cpunty jail for Insulting theUnited States government and makingderogatory remarks about the UnitedStates flag.

Everett had been drinking! but wasin full possession of his faculties at

estlmony Intended to show criminal bank district of í 101, 240,650, the 'allot the increased cost ot food, there isthe Germans carried on a severe bomment having been $100,000,000, the folconspiracy between Mrs. Mooney and

GOLF TOURNEY OFFNew York, June 20-T- he National

Amateur Championship tournament ofthe United States Golf association,which was to have been held at the

lowing were included among thean opportunity to discuss the raise onother things. Last week it was coal.This week it is hay. V. L. Gates, ot

our otners accused of bomb mur-ers- . bardment of French positions nearLauffaux mill and in the region ofMont Carnillett. A German Infantry

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCYA petition in voluntary bankruptcy ,

was filed this afternoon In the U. S.district clerk's office by Pedro Mah.boub, of Coyote, Rio Arriba county.

amounts for the various states of thedistrict: Artesia, has written the' state corpora .V

'Colorado, 118,360,600: Denver, attack was dispersed. Oakmont Country Club, probably Aug- - tion commission tnat tne rates on"What's your Idea of hard luck?""To take a girl out automoblling $2.820,360: Pueblo, $1,687,250; Wyo'f ust 20 to 25. has been abandoned-a- sMajor General Pershing had a long hay are too high. He asks an investi-

gation so that ranchers may get aNew Mexico, (north-- 1 conference today with Marshal tfoftre a result of war conditions, it was an- -the time of making the remarks, It is anil not have snv enerinn trouble." mtng. $2,004,850giving his occupation as a dealer Ingeneral merchandise, his assets as $705and his liabilities as $2106.07,(in regard to American affairs.aid. ern half), $.597.600. inounced today. duare deal.jProth, ,

t '

i

á1S.L. AÍ,AÍimty

él patriotismo i r .

fas edades de 21 y 30 anos que se rePronunolado por el Rev, H, LeQullu, Uno A

ellos, WrVIvan iMatoqlin.'M, P,dice: ' -i en log lerclofse río OradueelAn delJ Qistráron eñ el condado ü& : Santo Fe "Lfc guerri hace tina de flog osas-- Coraste de Ban tWigueV el dla 13

dwUunle d) 1917' r. . i r al hombre: o bien le prorunrjiza susentido religioso, o lo) expele del todo.Lo cual depende enormemente en snInstrucolon primitiva,! Ule notado l

? U-- rBri, AHwrt t.D LlaJk), Camilo

Leemos en el Ubro Santo que la"Piedad ee beneftolosa Dara todaa laaVárela, Anaalaclo

SiUY.: ' t. t, ' f i , t rp-í--

--

M i.'r' ,; li .Tí f 1 ;

' Precinto No. i. pojuaqve.

JteHeia.: Albert 1 -- r Romero, hftnd4o ,'

veifltrs, BenignoHerrera NickJahlne, Juntes 8. ''Kaw abata, Jaa M'.Kerr, C. HowardT nM, ft '

ocurrencia da ambos lados de est fewiitsie, Kmmett aa, teniendo promesa para la vidaWalker, Ja. d. actual, y para hv vida venidera." ü.

MnVai' FedirledMeOes, Albert l'"rNarval y ArmIJo, ANarval. Meclovloprlls. Leandro 4PedJIlBt Maresllno

Vatn

..iLLiunii, xwiuiiu m, ITIm A fllDnminguek, M.no1iildon, floiwa y, Robert K. I'erry,

Kf"r'T' 'rieo H iwiytmk villirr-t- .r ron,. Guadalun Hoyljaí. Proeóploin; Francisco .'; íloybni, Ritfitioj Goruiilen, Juan U ' Rael. Ábenlelo

Goitaalea, Joefh H. Richard, Jas,

'

,- ,- " --1 li .1 i T, i" , ni 1 f . - - "i ,,'!' , i. ,

PF' DélDrJ.H.NSLeank T y

, iLa piedad en la educación, el lo ne-

mos de Juzgar por laa duras pruebasa que.euU aborto sometida sobre loscampo de batalla' dé Europa, no so-

lamente parece tener 'promesas de laVida actual' sino que es desbordante

iwjwwí jvina n

írol y Saádw!Ramon '

Mrrra.' Alberto .

IawfrWrn. B. Jr.loom, JfcirlM it.

nonaaleeVfCliHB Ruis, panrraaio ,

Granito, Antonio 8, fHOnsar, BenturaOrutimtu. Vlotor O, Bandoval, GuillermoPatatar, Maklmllurao

Pe. JOM Macla i ru ji no, Teodoro Hieaov, unirles jr. Sandoval, Joiin u.KjulnUn. Amarante VaJdef, Cornollo Tn.fova. LulaKleeov, Cari

. iraciiito wo. is. BHiua r'a ,

Archuleta, O. Moya, EluterloAnton, James ' ' ' Montoya, JucoboAnion, Waldo Miller, Charlie L,.Ailing, Ha sry Scot Montoya, A. 1).Armijo,. Felix A. - Montoya, David '

Belknap, Carroll V, Moll, Clyde WilliamBennvldes, Abel Martinez, Juan A.Chaves, Frank A, Novak, WilliamCampbell, Joseph R. Olivas, Lino M,Cox, Orvllle, Milton Ortega, PedroCutanach, Fred . Ortega, HenryDuran, Adolfo Ortega, JoseDurrell, Carl Steve Ortls, Joae B.Doftlemyer, Romulo Ortega, Daniel R.Escudero, Euataclo Ortega, EugenioEacudero, Luis Proebatel, Cyril C.Fullerton, Reese P. Padilla, Frank

por todas partea y prominente boykrutmro. A. t.día. itiélÉnoLAiOfre,

Terrasaa, TaldroTowne, James K.Kucal, HllvloSCural, Crests Joe

Qrubnau, George M

nómeno en los ejércitos franceses,. . . .Mnmenturablemsnte, el número ma-

yor de los que be sabido, han sido detío rubros que se han profundizado ensus convicciones, o bien que han vuel-to después de una prolongada deser-ción, a las banderas de Cristo. ,;. . .

"He visto regimientos y batallonesInclinados en oración: silenciosos;congregaciones contritas; a todas ho-

pas, postradas en oración e Interce-clón- ,iNo eBtaban movidos para tal

devoción por ningunas teorías éticas,Indeterminadas, sin' denominación, omodernizadas acerca de una vida maselevada, nó; estaban -

simplementepracticando la religión que se les hebfa enseñado por sus madres o porlos sacerdotes de las villas' donde pa-saran su nlñéz; una rellgtfn fundadasobre los principios mas definidos y

Luoero, DarloLuían.. FedericoMares, TotTia '

Mares, Santiago '

'.í !;' "jPreíinlp No. .2. Tesuqiie ':"

iW, Paul Richard Noed!, Luis ' "

Hnn. Jflhs O'Bryan, H. DuroMHoAtMaMrn-- . August Roybal, Ludo A.Kvm.yWrr Roybai, JuanWilier,, Qorr ;

'' . ÍYecInto "íío. S. Santa Fé 1.

liemos oído bastante últimamente,en loa circuios militares, del "Hombretras de la cureña." (Ltie generalesde loa ejército Insisten una y otravex sobre el hecho Importante de quelos cañones de tiro rápido y todas las

Precinto No. 8 llsteoGartnhoro, M. B. Rhea, Ralph W.

mejoras modernas hechas para el su.til arte de matar s nuestros semejan.

Aniys, CreaenploAnaya, RaymundoA naya y Baca, B.Belarde, HilarloChaves, Blmon

Martines y Vigil, J.Mora, RamonOrtl, JulioChaves, y Pacheco,

Pedro

Gardesky. Martin''Garcia, AnoataclaGriego, Pablo S. -

Flemtamgs, 8. C.Herrman, FrankHorn. Frajik J.

Reingardt, AlbertRlveru, CiiturtnoRoberts, William TLRomero, AlejandroRodriguez, P.Roybal. Jose

tes. no serán de ninguna Importanciapara sostener la gloria del pabellón deChaves, Euaeblo Padilla. Cleofes

Abeyta, Manuelaoeyta, Joro I '

Adama, Ernest E-- .

Alertd, TomaaAlarld, SantiagoAlarld, Juan N.Allbrlcht.Klwnod II.Allre, Franrtoeo ....Apodaca, ManualApodaca, AntonioApodaca. ' Severo

JajiiIí, VomilarI lijan, Leo RaymondMana, Toma .

Martin, FranclacoMartin, FacundoMlrabal, ManuelMontoya, Joae P.Moya, PedroMoya, Joae N.Moya, Lula Jr.Marro, Manuel

Rivera, AntonioHeliums, Jepthá C la nación, a menos que los hombresque manejan leg armag sean lo que dogmáticos de la 'Encarnación y deHlldreth. Charles R. Rodrigues. A. L.

Chaves y Jtíelasques Ranches, Juan B.Ignacio fíacoman. Lula

Davis, John Sandoval, DavidOonsalea, Federico Sinltli, JoaeM'adrlli Prudencio Vlllanueve, pinoMae, SantiagoT - Precinto NI. 9.-- 8 Ildefonso

Henahaw, Wm. Rivera, Manuel "Herrera, Rafael ' Rodrigues,- - V. C.Holmes, Oliver Slaughter, A. W.Kemp. B. F. Spitz, Bernard W,

aepen ae ser. -

ISl hay por allí alguna lección queel mundo entero hayo, aprendido en

Martinet. Ana at cíoAiTTiiuieiK, juan Kilngler, ITnncts A. Kalz, GuadalupeAntier, Samuel Q. i Mlramon, Rafael Taylor, George C.Brldgert, Robert R. Lujan, Nestor

la Redención. Iliso era lo que desea-ban en k tiempos de tribulación: ,

.. iNo hay substitutos oscuros, no ha;salidas; ningunos compromiso lespodrían dar el valor que necesitabanen las trlchems o en el. hogar.' Desuerte que bajo la Bombra de los ca-

ñones, o si eran postrados por el dolor, se volvían otra ves como cuando

Baca, Juna S. Montoya. Pablo Duran,. Rnmon

la presente guerra, e, que el desastrey la ruina tarde o' temprano alcanza-ran a la nación que permita la adqui-sición del éxito material para expelerde. las mentes y corazones de su pue

H. ligare, jonnLlckey, Arthur E,Labndle. Jaaus M.Lovato, MoisésLujan, Jose E. .

Lujan, ManuelMartines, RomanMartin. Fermín

uuran, lienitoDuran. Juan

vimuuzer, a, h.Wiley, Alfred C. '

' Williams, Manuel S.Williams, Gonzalo ,

;,Warl, Emory JohnDuran, Otilllermo Montoya, CrtatlnnMoore, ueorge ti.Gallegos, Enriques t Montoya, Joae Abel blo los fines morales y espirituales.Manzanares. C. E. Watt. Jo.ae.rih IT.Roybnt.Antonlo

Bnea, AtMtrlalo '

Baca, FrankBaoa. JameBaoon, Max, K.Barbero, ManuelB9rter, "MiguelBarbero, franciscoBerardlnelll. P. C.BIra,' JoaeBUIU. Pedro

Onlhygos, Adolfo nniños se abrigaban en las rodillas de

Morgan. R. OeoreMoya, IgnacioMoya, Juan R. yOrtls, Jeaua M.Ortl, AntonioOrtl, Cuítenlo ""'Orti, AdolfoOrtega, PedroOrtl, Leopoldo M.Ortle, Pablo'Ortl, Manuel O.Ortls, VicenteOrtara. Anastaelo

El niño es el factor más importantede la nación, siendo la esperanza delporvenir. Todos convienen que a to

sus madres, y se asían en Fe, a lasextondidas manos del Mártir Doloro

Roybal, DemetrioRoy bul, KaverlnoRoybal, CrecencloRoy bal, Ramon R.Roybal, MeliaendroRoyhiil, BernardoTru jlllo, M'nrcoTrujlllo, Celeatins

da costa debe ponerse a salvo el bie so." '

Mtnowits, Ur.Wli Yardman, Frank J.Mondragon, R. SL,

PrecinwNo. ''

Acostó, Juan Medina, EstanislaoAckeraon, Elmer IL Melchlorl, EnricoHaca, Esquipula Montoya, EpimenloBerry, Isaac r M'ontoya, MauricioHutte, Lester D. Mosso, JohnClerlco, Pete C. ' Mumford, H.' B, '

Corls. Santos Pacheco. Jose

García, Pedro 'Gomes, KlllmonCome. Pedro A.Gomales, Fran. Jr.Gonsales. Jose B.Gpnzales, FedericoGonzales, CiriloGemíale, Ramon ..Herrera, Pablo '

Lewis,' James Ward

nestar de. la, niñez, antes del nací lUn testimonio parecido esta proveíCarrillo, 'EnataeloChaves, KverardoChllaon, O. Q. JL do por nn capellán anglicano en i fron

Jj, Ortega, Vicente :

miento, después del nacimiento, y masparticularmente durante sus afioe es-

colares, porque su educación es la quetera. SSste se manifiesta asombra1.131 inon. garvín Vlgll.FerminFaoneco, Lulai lain, aiiio

Corones, Theodore 9. Payne, Homer na de decidir el. lugar futuro de la

La manera como desea el Sr. 3. R. McLean qua use su Linimento,de Aceite Voloinico. -- - - -

1. REUMATISMO: Apliqúese el Linimento de Aceite co

del Dr. J. H. McLean pava allviur el dolor y tome el Bálsamodel Dr. J. H, McLoan para el Elgado y-- los Rifiones para quitar lacauso. Use las dos medicinas al mismo tiempo. .

2. ESPIKTIXAS, ÚT.CKEAS, ERUPCIONES, LLAGAS, SAR-PULLIDO, QUKMADAS DEL SOL, AMPOLLAS Y QUEMADAS:Mojeso uno tira de lienzo blanco de algodón como de dos ó tres doblecescon el Linimento de Aceite Vole&nioo del Dr. J. B. McLean y apli-qúese á las partes afectadas. ,.,

8. ESCALDADURAS 7 RASPADURAS: Hágase una pasta de ha-rina con el Linimento de Aceite" Volcánico del Dr. J. H. McLeany apliqúese en las partes afectadas.

4. DOLOR DE CABEZA! Para aliviar 1 dolor apliqúese en lasartes afectadas el linimento de Aceite Volcánico del Dr. J, H.SIcLeau. Para quitar la causa tome las Pildoras Universales del Dr.

J. H. McLean para el Hígado j el Cordial fortificante y Puriíicadorde la Sangre. , , - . : 9

6. MAL DE PÍES: Lávese los pies todas las noches en agua callantey con jabón puro, seqúense perfectamente, y luego apliqúese, el Lini-mento de Aceite Volcánico del Dr. J. H. McLean con abundancia yfratese bien en la piel eon las manos. ,

8. CORTADAS? Póngase el Linimento de Aceite Volc&nico delDr. J. H. McLean en la cortada y- luego úsese vina venda de lienzo blan-co de dos, 6 tres dobleces mojada con 1 Linimento de Aceite Vo-lcánico del Dri J. H. McLean.

(

Para todas clases de dolores, cuando se necesita un buen Iinfmcn- -to úsese el Linimento de Aceita Volcánico del Dr. J. H. McLean.Es antlcéptico y sanativo en su acción y no quema ni levanta ampolla ni en la piel mas delicada. . No contione drogas nocivas ni veneno- -sas de ninguna clase. Es el Remedio Propio do la Naturalcixa. So 6b--

do de la absoluta falta de apreciaciónde k sobrenatural de parte de los nócatólicos, ' comparada con los católi-cos. Dice él:

; ' i Precinto No. lOviJtanleyAatonf wilttam A. Marler.-H- . '

J.Bauirhman. Jerf Mlk Mllllsan. A. B.

nación en el mundo. j -.

-uarras, ieon fercnes, JuanDlmas, William Perea, EllaaDimos, Juan . Rael, Manuel

Cordero, Pranolaoo Padilla, Beyes i

Crespln, Manuel - Padilla, EustaquioCattiacft,-Kllie- Padilla, MarcelinoCutMtur, Bronaon M. Pcrei, ClementeDelibra, Santiago Powera, John B. ,De! la Oré. Roaamél Padilla, Ramon

lian comisiones .Reales en InglateDiniaa, Louis .', Ribera, Jose ABlack, Mareliall M. M'arler, Earnest W rra, segdn se nos informa, están yaDuran. MarianoMoore. Groverteniendo conferencias y haciendo reBelgado. Hilarlo A. Padilla, Santoa

Benjamín Padilla; Antonio

"La casi absoluta ignorancia de lamayoría de los soldados en los ele-mentos de religión ; la escacés de hombres confirmado o de comunicantes

Edwards, WilliamFabella. John R. .

Robinson. HarryHufllui. Marcus ,

Banchez, FranclacoHandles, SixtoHalas, Carlos

Padilla, Carlos M.

Christian, Alvan B.Dodfl. HenryDonaison, Clyde M,Dixon, James M.Erwln; Burrell F.Erwlii, Dick M.Fortnsv-.- ' rv IS.

comendaciones para los legisladoresfuturo. Varios planes, educacionaGarcia, Florencio

Gonzales, Pabloles se están llevando a cabo por meSalmon,. JohnGraham, Jack

Delgado. SantiagoDendahl, HenryDean, Jeho R.gíckinaon. O. R.

Blgneo, . FredDunlaln. Jean B.

nnceti, Maree i p.Quintana, AdolfoQuintana. Kumalds 'Rael, AntonioRegla, PeohalreRodrla-uea- . Juan B,

Mmnick, J. B.Meadows, FredNewson, Jease J.Horton, Willie A.Overstreet, C. W, ,

Patterson. ThoniaSPullen, Omer C. .

Ruaaetl, Glenn A.Bhaw, James L.Simmons, Joaeph K.Smith, Tom Da :.

dio de los cualejr se espera que en loregulares, es simplemente espantosa.Un soldado católico romano sabe in-

mediatamente lo que debe hacer. Pi-

de un rosarlo, para ayudarle a decirGilbert, Bud

Gravea, C. Lee Roy Salmon, George J.Harria, A. J. Shaffer, AndyHarnlaon, Ralph "E. Sheffer, Thos. J.Henderson. Percy A. Shannon. Ixiwev

Green. Josn T. r . futuro el Imperio Inglés sostenga sulugar entre las rivalidades de la vidaGunter, Albert

Glah. Ra I. 'Ktkert, Charlea J. Rodrigue. Benedicto Jaramlllo, Eulallo Sliwpard, James F. comercial. .Fiake, Eugene Wm. Rodrlgae, Juan U. Schick. H. C.Keefe. Jno.Gerhart. Hérbert B.sus oraciones; pide que se le traigaun sacerdote; desea comulgar o con-

fesarse. ISabe el Evangelio dé JesuFlake. Wallace F. Kotnain, reter. Holland. Thomas J. fiourcle. Rvan iPero algunos de, los directores deThomas, Guy O.Lemley,.Le Roy D.

Ijoyde, Lewis J.Marckettl, JoeMartinez. Jose

Roybal. Nestor V,Rael. MiguelRael, BenitoRivera. Juan

cristo; comprende acerca del arrepenla industria estáno haciendo resonaruna nota alarmante.. , 'Ellos manifies-tan abiertamente que: "el verdadero timiento; acerca de la Gracia; de la

Roartgués,"Vlctórtano presencia de los ejércitos invínolesMoskwa, George

Precinto No.Armijo. Andres

objeto de la educación es enseñar alniño no tanto como ganarse la vida,

Froat, G rabine H.Fvenay. ' AdolfOatildon, GregorioGarcia, Joae A.Oarefa, "BernardlhoOarcia, Rafael Q.

arela, Ramonarda, Franclaeo

Garcia, NicolasGarcia,' Silvero '

' Garcia, Kplfanlo ;

Garcia, ValentinGoitke. Frank V.

KodrlRuez, Juan L.Rodrigues, .PedroRonouillo. Iarnaclo

Tohachi, Geo.Tometich, Joe

" Tweed, James M.

2p. 'San PedroMaes. RamonMoore, Charlea CMontana, Miguel R.Martlnej, PerfectoMartinez, EstebanMartinez, Juan A.Munis, OnesimoMartinez, R.Montana. Federico

sino cómo vivir.". ; parece que ellos

Huohlngson. John, F, Totmg, B. 8.Holland,' Robert L. Spires, Enoch T.Hobgood, John R. Vanbeagh, Clyde V.Horton,. Harbart R. Wren, Sainmie J.Hearst, Vernon O. Welch, Ford N.Holland, Dewltt P, Wlllson. John C.Hoord, Johnny M. Winter. Clyde A.Htarte, Grover C. Youngblood, J. "H.Keys, Harrison Zlnzula, Slnto"Lawson. Bert L. ' ..''- ...

)' .Precinto No.'ll.HGolden

Adams, Neator Montoya. MiguelA randa, Antonio Nieto, Fidel -

A randa. Roman Nieto. Dloniclo

de Angeles y santos. Nuestro podre"Tommy", no por su culpa, sino pornuestra negligencia, esta casi incons-ciente de todo esto como realidad."

Salazar, Gllllebaldo PI han tomado a pedio las palabras delque es probablemente el mils gnandeimperialista de los tiempos modernos,

Sandoval, FranciscoSena, EnriqueSTiively, Charles í.Slaughter, Ernest A,

' Con evidencias de lírlmera clase como estas ante, ellos, los no católicos

Geniales,. Nasario Sotomayor. Franco Mr. Cecil Rhodes, quien dice: J 'uSbdías escolares soni los años en los estad empezando a realizar que e ne-

cesita un cambio radical en la InstrucGonales, " Victoriano Balnsar, Tomas

tiene de la profundidad de la tierra. Se ha usado ownstantemente y so-

portado la prueba del tiempo por mas. de setenta años y ahora se vendímas quo nunca. "

. .PARA EL HOMBRE Y LA BESTIA.Precio 26c, 60c u $1.09 oro por Botella.

Direcciones detalladas para bu néo están en cada botella en --Español,Inglés, Alemán, Bohemio, Noruego-Dané- s, Sueco, Polaco y Francés.

. De venta por todos los comerciantes en medicinas.- k rÚNICAMENTE PREPARADO POR- - ''

THE DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO.,St. Louis, Mo., E. U. do A.

.

Chaves, VictorinoGurute, BencealadoGurule, OregorioMontano, Demetrio

Armlj, Federico '

Archíbeque, E.Arranaga, JuanBennett, Sydney I.Baca, AbelBulger, James F.Butler, Albert E.Baldonado, L.Blea, Francisco '

Cardenas, ArcadloChavez, IgnacioChavez, AgustínCaldwell, JamoCordoba, Ramon M.Chavez, IsidroChaves, RicardoTKley, Jkmes

Antonio 8Dooley, George A.Elder, Angelo W.Espinosa, SegundoFulton. Sám P.

Padilla, SamuelPadilla. FrankVigil, Francisco ' ÍWitt, Joseph B.

; ' ' Precinto (No 12. tLamyAngél, Femólo LoWto, Frank ;Rullev. Wllltjiin tjl T.nAI. anm .V

ción religiosa de sus niños. 3 idealcatólico esta siendo reconocido co-mo el tínico factible. los jefes dela iglesia protestante : en Inglaterra,se nos ha asegurado, "parecen ahoramás inclinados a poner más esfuerzosen la educación religiosa de sus niños.

Todo se regocijarán con que lade ta frontera traiga tal ban

noniaies, Miguel a. acan. KarnestGwmjiri,' Richard L. Sena, Lorelo r'ielrlego, Juan Joae ''flena, Joaquin " ,

Gutierre,' Khrterio Slaufhtef, WiHiam 1,Gomales. Florencio Smith, Herbert W.Gonsales, Alfredo Tafoya, AirarloGooaili, Karl E. Trujlllp, Jaaus M.Griego, Ramoti Tafoya, Mnteo

- Grlmahaw, Ira It. ""Trullfle, Tliar-- 'Hauler, L. B. TJrloste, FelipeHerrera, Cleofe Valduz, Juan B.Hamilton. Kdwtn C. Valdez. AlfredoHeckel, Alfred VIJII, PedroHerrera, Isidoro Vigil, Apolonlo

'

cuales, se debe enseñar a los niñosque (hay una coro, .mejor que la .ins-trucción material, y es, la instrucciónreligiosa." ; j

Es precisamente acerca de la creen-cia religiosa de loemlños en las escue-las del pals, acercíi o' Irr' ctml los le-

gisladores Ingleses ''empiecan a tenerserlos motivos de ánsledad. Sus re-

sultados, según vistos .'bajo el puntode vista religioso del común de los

Beller, Eugene H. Martines, HerlbertóCarillo, Juan Martinez, IaidroCliaveS, Malaqulas Martinez.. Bernabel

1X0

Montano, I en nardoMartínez, SamuelMontoya, HerculanoMontoya, DeltinoMora, FranciscoMora, LeocadioMora, OnofreMcKenzIe, R. Ix 'Nugent, Kenneth M.Nieto, Alfredo P.Nieto, DeHíderioNieto, KmilloPatterson, John RPick, HenryPena, AbelPacheco, RamonPerea, AntonioPadilla, Jose L.Pallo, HallianSelig, TheodoreSalas, Joaeseth, Frank W. .

Sanche. IgnacioSerna, AntonioSena, SabinoSegara, GermanSanche, Apolinar

carrota al Inglés; o co

v nave, joaquin Ataestas, vriatovalChaves, Ruínala O. Merrow, Joseph H.Chaves, Nicanor Montoya, RiteChaVes, Leandro M. Montoya, Manuel C.Chaves, Sllyerlo McCarthy, J. M.

Kaune, (Juanes H. Vincent, Jean B. mo le llaman ellos allí, al "undfinoml lWiia infolnntd Wnolílnfftnn flrnlA VKaune, Gustav J. soldados en la frontera, cuando han RESOLUCIONES DECONDOLENCIA.nacionalismo."

Gonzales, JuanGutierrez. EduardoGurule, MarcosGallegos, JuanGonzales, JulianCrebles. B. Le Roy

Esperemos que unayprobo flue ,a vl'rtU(, y moralldau ottnnacn, rTnnK A. Ortega, LucianoDaHev. John Hi. Ortls, Jose Segundo

sido puestos cara a cara con el peli-gro y la muerte, han creado uña im-

presión que casi llega al desaliento

Valdea, Jdanuel P.Vaeh Joseph E.Vjgil, Joae InesVigil, LaxaroWard, Karl L.Well, George H.

, - 'y .,. .' - -

Kaune, Henry K.Kaune, Alfred W. '

Lopes, SantiagoLoBes.'DatnncloLucero, ToribloLopes, v Frank L.- -

Ide las bendiciones de nuestra amadapatria que resulte de la presente gue-

rra, sea sacar utilidad de la experien-cia de bis naciones europeas y de loque van n hacer por su propia cuenta

Garchi, MiguelGreen, Leslie C. entre elos. ?

I lees, Chas. W.Espinosa. JulianEvans. Oscar F.GAUegOBj AdMfoGarcia, NasarioGonzales, AntonioGonzales, FrankGutierre. D. .

ortls, AndresPrada, Pablo R.Romero, Juan

alazar, RafaelSandoval, PaMo j

Handoval, VictorianoSandoval. TairiroShields. Frank

Horton, Claude C,Holder, Charlie H.Holder. RalDh R

Solamente los católicos están ex-

ceptuados. 'Aun "tintes de que la

(Arboles, Colo., Junio 12, 1917. ,

131 Nuevo Mexicano, Santa Vé.Sr. Rditor: Le suplicamos se Bir- -

va publicar las siguientes resoluclo-- 'nes. 1

'

En sus altos y soberanos designiosel Todopoderoso quitó de enniedio

,4 ;; precinto íío. nU Fé dentro de muy poco tiempo..gran guerra nos alcanzara para probnrAbeytla, Manuel Martinez, Emilio Lucero, SamuelJvucero, Eulogio ;.

tnpz. FrnimiiwviHart, Michael 8.Martinez. Jácobo Thompson, Ixmnle L.Cuando se tiene que hacer frente a

los varios problemas que rodean alniño, no pódennos menos que sentir

Segura, Kutnoneü valor de la Instrucción religiosa ennuestras escuelas, dice ún obispo caHeimley Howard P. TrujUio, Vicente r,ucero. TianauilfnO Serna. Leonoldo

de nosotros, dejándonos gratos retólico Inglés, amblamos etado mas que con la evidencia del fracaso del cuerdos para unos y triste a otros,que satisfechos. Los sacflflcios ante sus ojos, esa deno--

pueden ser sanas y firmes sin la re-ligión. (Esta Idea es la mera raíz detodo el sistema educacional de la igle-sia. ' -

!S1; si la religión, con su 'sabiduríavenida de lo alto y suri principios éternos es necesaria para reforzar la vir-tud y encaminar al hombre y al

Beguramonte debe ser la fuer-za más activa en la educación' de

que se están preparando paraser hombres y ciudadanos.

)En 'cuanto a vosotros, jóvenes gra-duantes de la ClaBe de 1917, nosotrosos saludamos y os congratulamos porvuestras proezas y la feliz termina-ción de vuestros cursos colegiales.

Habéis llegado ahora al punto desoparaclón, y pronto" dejaréis vues-tra Alma Meter, este querido Colegio

ganlezcos hechos por la sección más especialmente a bus afligidos padreaX. Juan V. Gallegos y !Ma. Isabelüaminación religiosa que rehusa tener

Lybo, Sapbaa Slaughter. C. M.Leyva, Miguel Trujlllo, Pedro J.Montano, Alfredo Williams, Hiram S.

Precinto No." 21.-O- tto

A'cli. Leonard C. Holt, Isaac N.Basil, Arthur J. Hopper, ClaudBassett, W.'O. ' King. Clarence W.

Anoey, waiter A.Alarld. RamonAlarld,- - AdolfoAlarld, Artur6 M.A lire, GrabielApodaea, BernardoArchuleta, DanielBaca,; Lucio - ,

Baca, GuillermoBack,, WsrurtBaca, JulianBetts, Herbert V.Blount, Laurens M.

' ItiirtAn. liVnilr U

Mtgnardot Goorge .Miller, AlfredMitchell,- FredMcMonigle, JoeMontea, RobertoMqntea, Ramon R.Montoya, AbelMontoya, EugenioMulkeni, Dayton, V.Murphy, Leonard R.McBride, Krunk D.McElroy. E. G.

pobre de la comunidad para tener susescuelas propias, ban tenido su rocoin M, Gallegos, quienes con el corazón

sumergido en el más acervo dolor tu-vieron que experimentar la eterna se

penza desde'hace mucho tiempo. HeBasaett, James I Ijovctt, Charles A.

sus propias escuelas denomlnaciona-le- s

incurrirá en una grave responsa-bilidad hacia su patria.; Es solamen-te en tales escuelas qué, por Instruc-ciones cuidadosas y empeñosa, dfapor día, semana por semana y añopor afio, los jefes responsables de una

Blackwell, Ira V. Martin. Roncoe mos visto generaciones de nuestrosniños creciendo cón su fé firme y su paración de la hija de su corazón

MeFadden, Montie J, MARILL1TA GALLEGOSpureza sin mancilla, - iLoa hemos vis."Ojaves, Francisco i. (írtega, MtinUel

Clark, Paul Robert Ortiz y Ortiz, M. to émerglr de la vida escolar con unconocimiento exacto y profundo de su

ivnoiti yvniiam e. Tudeaque, PedroKovelik, George Valdez, Jose Maria

'' Precfhto No. 13: lorletaArml.ld, Liielanó Martinez, Adolfo aBradley, Ctarenoe A. Ortega, Antonio L.Garcia, Joae Ortega, AbelGarcia, Gregorio Peckham. Austin F.Garcia, Juan .. Rodrigues, IxirctoGonsales, Lnls Romero. AntonioGonzales, B. Ruiz, Jose E.

'

Gonzales, Garcedoa Valdez, Felipe , ;HIM, Panic Velasquez, 8. RLucero, Beatriz Williams, Evan L.

: Prectnto m. 14. CWrnayo -

Baca, Joae Clclllo Ortiz, M'argarlto V.Kngtlsh. Lyls a. -

Orrjjt, Jmnr trnoft 'Jaramlllo, J. R. D. Ortiz, German .

JaramlMo, Roman ' Ortiz. Prflr . TMartinez, P. A, PHdiBa. aos R, I i,Martines, B. 0. '

Trujlllo, LorenzoMaTtlnez, Ctrtlo V. TtiiiHIo, JRenito '

Marlines, Juao J, TruJIllov Miguel ÍMartines, Jose I. M. Trujlllo, A. J.Martinez, S. J.. , Truilllo. Pedro !

Martinet, luts v. VlglL Ndbrrbs '

Martinez, A. O. Vigil, Juan T. iMonloya. Lonclmi Vlell. '.Timoteo -

Ortls, Rafael A. denominación puéden hacer una im

Martin, Rollie A.Mosely. Betunan J,McCloud, FrankNorria, FloydNorri,' ClaudRutherford, C. A.Sylvester, Albert C.Valentine, Rollo: C.Valentine. K. B.Wiley, Marvin L,Williams, W. L. :

f é, hábitos de oración bien formados.

quien como tierna y mansa palomitay con la resignación de una verdade-ra cristiana le entregó el alma a suCreiWor en la casa residencia do buspadres, el día 5 de Junio a las 9 de ln

Briggs, Louis W.Counta, Garrett T.Day. Hugh C,Donataon, Claud C.Donaison, V. R.Doeliiur, Arthur E.Doellng, L. H.Dunca, BurtFloyd, George T.Glndin, Joseph, B.Gunter. HoksHills, Joe B. .

presión duradera en las mentes y co-- de Miguel donde habéis sido tantrreea, noy ivan -Coriz, Ramon M.Coris, Santiago

; JXnJemeyer, IsidroDuran, Joe I

'

Dnran, Mat laEsainia. Severo

hábito de sensltivismo hacia el peca-do; hábitos de preparación cuidadosa cariñosamente educados.para los Sacramentos, y de una partí.

KnoB. Kaipn w. cipaclón regular e inteligente en elCulto Divino.' - Estos hábitos les hanacompañado at mimdo. Kntre ellos,

razones de sus niños, por cualquierade la verdad cristiana, por cualquieradel poder Cristiano, cuya influenciasiempre encuentra un hogar 6n sumedio, - -'

lEn este país nuestro, la posición, dela iglesia, católica en la cuestión delas escuelas- es a veces mal entendida.Se ba dicho que la escuela secular esla gran institución americana; que al

Id al mundo y sin miedo tomad vuestro lugar en el campo de batalla dela vida, IHabéis sido cuidadosamen-te preparados, enseñados y equipados.N'o permitáis que la enseñanza de lamente os aparte de la simpatía paravuestros semejantea (La educaciónos ha hecho más fuertes. IPoned esa

Ortiz, Lula S.Ortls. FelipeOrton, Charles M.

. Peck. Walter W.Peres JoeePino. Juan '

Quintana. FeUpe L.'Befad.'. WilHnm F.

Rlcluu-d- , ArthurRivera, JasparRodby, Ienpard N.Hogers, Wffltam

- St ClairRomero, ManuelRomero, AdolfoRomero, AlbertoRomero, RamonRodrigues, LucianoRodrtKuez. Abrai

indudablemente ihay algunos que ban

i Precinto INo. 22. Ortfz ,

Garcia, Ramon B. Rivera, KufemloGarduño, DlonlclO Romero, CanutoGarduño, Joaquín Romero, FaistaquloHerrera. Bernardino Romero, TeleaforOrtií. Juan Joae Truilllo. Atnhmsln.

sido rastrados por la corriente de

arriba de 30 años, con asistencia mó-dica y no pudo tener alivio. Dejónumerosos hermanos y hermanas quequedan, con el corazón adolorido. Elfuneral se verificó a las 9 de la maña-na del día siguiente- - ea el cementerioFrancés. Xa. finada tenía 42 años doedad, y dándolos las gracia por subondad en publicar esto, quedo de Ud.,su afmo y S. S.,

'

FEOPE QUINTAIS'A.

Eaqulbel, AdolfoFidel, Joseph N.Fidel, John, N. .

Qurcia, Ramon '

Garcia, FranciscoGarcia, SimonGarcia, FranclacoGrace,. HipólitoGJIkeaon. Harrf C,Griego, 6ef trino .

Griego. EuataeloGutierres, Jarte V,

Ortega, J. . Vigil, Celestino i ' Ortrz y Romero, .T. J. Valdez, Joae R gran fuerza al servicio de los que seaniPreclnto No. 15. (Santa CruiFresOuez. XniilMilo Mnntiitfji M " retraerse de ella loe católicos mani mas. débiles, y aprended la lección

fiestan falta de patriotismo íiacla laFresquez, Eaperidlon Padrfla, Severo t de más Importancia, que es, que la vida' ' v" 'América. ;

mundanalidad e indeferencia y quie-nes por cierto tiempo al menos hannegligldo la práctica de eu religión.Pero en lo general, los resultados Ibansldd. muy eonsoJadoreB." v "

"Cuando brotó la guerra.-icontlh-

el niiamo obispo inglés, tuvimos ra-zón para estar orgulosos del modo co-

mo nuestros católicos: se aprestaron ala guerra, a la llamada de su patria.

Oullerrej. Marcos Rodrigues. Franciscose mide, no por lo que saquemos delmundo, sino por lo que 'pongamos enel mundo. ., -

HampeL William C. Roybal, tiecundlno A esto contestamos nosotros; quelas aulas escolares, si gustan, son la SUSCRIBALE A LA CRUZ ROJA.

quintana, tauarao valdez, í rancisco. Recinto No. 2,í.HRi01lel MedioGriego, Juan N. Jlmencs. F. A.Jlmenes, Juan do M. Martines, FilomenoJimenes, Hipólito Ortiz, Vicente

Precinto No. 24- - KennedyAguilar, Filomeno Montoya, Ellaeo iChavez y Sandoval,, Roybal, Dallo

Manuel Roybal, Tomas :

Gonzales, Jose B." Roybal, ManuelMontoya, Valentin

'' , Dli&l'AR'HAMADOS

irt, Eligene w. patz,-- joaeVaKar B. Salazar. FlavloHeiael, gran institución americana; la exclu

maesras, Kiisarflo Quintana, DelfldftMaeatas, Andres A. Qulrrtatia, VictorianoMaestas, Miguel A. Vigil, Fertirln iMontoya. Matia Vigil,. Eaqtiipulo iMontoya, Remigio T. - .,

' . ';

.Precinto No. CnizAratWk, IMM i Lujan; Jacobo f !.A ImhHo, Amararlte Madrfd, Jase IgnaciortorreiK). Ceu-l- St. Maftlui Pnúi,'

sión de la religión de las cátedrasescolares no es una Institución

a esta, exclusión es a lo üni.Y allí, en el frente, en la 'zona del pell

.Falazar, Santiago D.Pfdlllo. JuanBena, Abran ' ."

fillva, Jose V. '

flHva, Jo L.Silva, Pavid. "flrrHth, Jose " 'K!HUr. Jonenh Í?.

DIFERENTE PERO SATISFACTORIO

Indigestión causa cuidado, nerviosi-dad, blllOBldad, lengua sucia mal aliento, gas, constipado y molestias. W. A.McRae, ftalelgh, Ga., escribe: VLas

ijeacn, ciiaries .Higglns, Ralph NHogle, Harry Geo.Irwin, L. V. '

; Jinks, FraiioiscoJulhin, John ArenKermey, --John 3.Kirkpatrlek, A.' S.Knodt Eddla

co que los católicos hacen objeción."n I (No hay ningunas otras escuelas don

Jjorrego, Justo G. Mestas, gandido - !

Borrego, Juan C. 'Mestas. Luis íBorrego, A. N., - Mondragon, carlBorrego, Jose O. . Naranjo, E. ,

Borrego, Adrian E. Imilla, Leandro 'de América sea más honrada y ama

gro, hemos sabido una y otra vez, dela actitud del católico hacia sil Dios,cuando montaba al parapeto de la trlnchera para hacer frente al peligro ya la muerte, o bien cuando astabapostrado entregando' sú vida por mo-

mentos, ya sea en el hospital o en el

Southard, Alfred R,

ESTOMAGO AGRIO.1

- .Es una forma ligera de indigestión.Viene usualmente por comer muy

o mudho, o por alimentos quonó son propios para nuestros-organ- os

digestivos. - Conia despacio, mastiquebien, coma poca carne, no coma carneen la cena y se evitará el estómagoácido sin medicinas ningunas. Si tie-ne el estomago agrio, tome una Pasti-lla de Chamberlain para ayudar la di

Pastillas Catárticas de Foley limpiada que en las escuelas católicas; no' Lacaaaasne. Paul P. Tanner. Albert

Ortls, Josn '.' ;,Poi-eo- , FellpoPhillips. Isaac H.Pino, KloyProbst, Prca B. "

Quintana, Ramon T..Riedor, Frlti ,Romero, Jose V. ,' .

Romero. Aflendo

Borrego, Jose V, hay otras escuelas en tas cuales' la

Armijo, Jose R.Cox, Evan J.Crua, ToribloteaTirro, FrankDurossette, LloydGarcia, ManuelGarduño, tStigvnloGonzalez Snntlao

Bandera de América se conquiste unPadilla, Eduardo ,

Padilla, Andrea fe.

Quintana, Ramon M.'Quintana, Jone 15. .Roybal, Mhrgarrto '

ron mi sistema y no lastiman. Las re-comiendo a otros y las hayan sutlsfaotortas, . diferentes y más agradables."'Limpian los intestinos, endulzan el entómago dan vigor al hígado. De ventaen la botica Capital Pharmacy. ;j

ampo de batalla. Bu verdadero es

Larragolte, Armando Tapia. JuanLockman; Henry 1. Trwjillo, Ramon

Valencia, JuanLobato, Astro '. Wheeler, Í11k ,

Lobato Joae A. Wheeler, JohnLrpes, Jan C i Williams, NathanLyon, 's '

, r.v. ...... i','..-;- 'I . s.grecjnto No. Fría :

píritu religioso, su disposición paraRoybal, Toms A.Jaramlllo, pveroRóvbal; Victor.

jnanFr.o.uez. SoleroFreijue,,Luis. ?Herrera, Ramon R.Herrera, SefermoHerrera Sixto O.Herrera, MedardoJohnson. JscobLopes, Juan J.

Kenney, Bernard W. Salazar, Federicogestión. De ventá en todas partes.

buscar en la oración o en la adminis-tración dé los Sacramentos de la Igle-sia. Católica, el valor y la fuerza para

untan, rttrlcio Tarring, Cha. B.Lujan, Benedito Truilllo. ReynaMares, Knriquei Ortiz, Juan L.Martinez, Daniel Ortiz, Joaquin E.Martinez, Carlos - Romero, Enriques

ApodOtM , Wool as

Trtijfllo. .CleofesValdez, Juan B. -

Valdez, RafaelVelarde .MadobleVelarde. Venceslao' Vigil, Daniel --

Vlgil, PlacidoVlgfl, Manuel A.

Lonesi lOdlOBaca, Juan Loñrs. Jose .T:DEFUNCION. '

1EI día 13 da Junio dejó de existir á

AVI SO. ' '

Tengo en mi poder desde el dia Vvo,

nacer frente a lo peor, su confianzaen la yuda de Dios y en su protección,todo esto ha sido una revelación parasus amaradas nócatólicos. Y quellosa quienes dejó allá en el hogar-madr-

Lopes, A tan toloLujan, AnastasioLujan, Miguel las 8 de' la noclhéi la ISra. Secundlnado Mayo.una yegua colortta,l de elln

larga y efilna, de 10 o más años, con Barranoa,: a la' edad de 76 afios. dn- -

amor mas ardiente y devoción. Muyplenamente, también, para que seapuesto en duda, está el hecho del campo de batalla; los antiguos escolaresde nuestras escuelas están allá, en to-

das sus proporciones, para combatiry morir. ,,

(En las escuelas católicas se Inculcael patriotismo como un deber másbien religioso que cívico; el juramen-to de adhesión a la patria se enseñade ser un acto del cual el. Dios Omn-ipotente es el guardián. '... .. x

ILa contención de la escuela católi-ca es el principio de que la religióndebe Imbuirse y vivificar la educaciónde la nlfiét y de la juventud.-

Sobre este principio, la iglesia católlca descansa para poner su causa

Jaildo pará"laméltnr bu tiérdida a las

Montoya, FilomenoMontoya, PabloMoore, Francis IOrtiz, Juan R.Porter., .VicentePem, SalvadorRael,' Carlos,Rael, .Patrocinio r

Romcto, AlejandrinoRomero, Júan tRomero,. Vtetot ' -

Romero y D.,' tVoto'iSaenz, .Manuel G. ...fandoval, Francisco'Sandoval, WeregildoTafaysv Richard , - ,

esposa, hermana, o hijos ' han llena,do más que nunca la Casa de Iios, pa

Baca, 'FelipeBeahm, Samuel B.Carrillo. PabloCorii, Jose - ,Dorr, Frank T. '

Gallegos, AntonioGiron, CelfoGonzales, HlglnldGnnzalea, GOensales, SJmserHo --

Hernandez, MaHuK.irkptrlck.v WÍ B.Lopez, IsidroLepra, AlalweJo. .

esta marea en la paleta Izquierda N Vy esta señal, oreja Izquierda rajada y

ARROJE L08 DESPERDICI08.

Le. regularidad de los intestinos esel secreto de la buena salud, ojos bri-

llantes, complexiones. Mmplas, y lasPildoras de Mieva Vida del Dr. Kingson un purgante suave que regularizalos intestinos y limpia los intestinos

rra orar por el ausente y para buscar 11 derecha despuntada; con un muleslgnientoa' ponsonasí üob sobrinas yun sobrino, Donaciana 3. de García,esposa del fir. 'Estanislao García, yTeodora e Ilrloste, esppsa del 3f.Octavlaho Urioste. ' y Félix Barranca.

consuelo' en sus tristezas.- - (Todas es ta de ño ó dos años, no se sabe auétas cosas manifiestan el valor de la

..;; .Precinto Mo. l?.íASanla VéAngel, jFrancisc Lewis, Fred JamesArchuleta. Antonio Lobato, MargaritoAvery, Anson R. ' Ijainbert, Charles F.Arrtiulcia. Jose P.. Lopes,. Jaso RafaelArnnjo, Bernabel . Medhia,, Pedro i iBauer, Beverly , ' Martines, PedroBauer, ETiUi ' MartineEr B. L. ? 1

Bergere, Antonio L. M array, Lewis F.Cntron, Fletcher A M'srtWes, Alfonso D.Chmey, AllieTt H. Martines, Alfredo

dllins,1 T. "- - , Martinez, Joae U. :

Cortinas, Jc&e Mumlenhall. H. J. i

Ourvos, Juan Josa NuRhaun,. Jease L.Clnxsoa. Thomas C. kVntlnp. Fred rick M

mares, - Su dueño 1a podrá obtenerpagando ios pírjuiolo y este anuncio. íiijo' del finado Carlos Barranca. "congestionados removiendo las lnmunIys, Brnaetlnn

Lopez. Federico M. Thijifló, Kufradh dictas acumuladas sin lastimar. TóTvnch! HenTV

, , . SANTIAGO BLEA,' Rowe. iN. Méx.

Dart una' buena recompenza a ta

instrucción religiosa en nuestras es-cuelas católicas."

Por otra parte, no se puede contra-decir que una gran lección que estágran guerra ha enseñado, es la abso-luta indiferencia, en conjunto, de lainstrucción religiosa dada en las es

'W funeral el lflnes'l,A las 6 de ta mañana, habiendo sidoacompañada por numerosas personasy miembros de su familia. '

VArela, Antonio T.WarMa.'-RSTa-- l --

Velarde, Nicolasmese una pildora antes de. acostarsey desaparecerá esa cabeza pesada, yesa sensación "de calentura. Compre

ante la opinión pública. ' Que se difiera de nosotros como gusten; qu seCofls,!N'eiitV - , , Ortega,- - Manuel :

las Pildoras d Nueva Vida del Dr. nos combata como gusten, proveídopersona que me di una razón cierta'de un caballo baya, euatrialbo y fren-te blanca, de andaduro o sobre paso.'rCWniu;: King en casa de 'su boticario, 2Cc . qtie el principio que sostenemos sea

- Ment&ysv.Eultfti, Montoya, Joss H.

jvtpnwx, Kmlllo

v "'tfVecinto No,Bac-- ' l'd;?'.Ca,rr)i!.iJn ft,

Montoya, Ignacio

cuelas protestantes de Inglaterra, ydel fracaso total de las escuelas paPino;. Joae ManeJ con esta marca en el' anca al lado decomprenaioo y aamiuao nonora lile" ir,' i. 11, ...

CENSO SANITARIO MEXICANO. nucas, para preparar a los niños parar--l. lonldaael, Meliaandroel. Crlslino

montar: ..."LZ"V J ', ': LUCAS , ZAMORA.'

mente. ... ',' ,.' ";:,iBl saber,1 se nos 'dineros la fuerza.las varias,, crisis.de siig. vid-as.'-

t urry, íTAnois i Ortiz, JscoboDaniel; K. R. Itis,- - Frank Jt.Ucpatdo, John Ortia Francisco ; i

DormuJi. F. O. flrtis. ' Daniel C.Duran, A T. - OtraTiit, terflngBelgado, Miguel ít. Rivera, FratiriscoIoriT, Albert K. Rivera, Gulllerinoboufehty. Joshua B. Salas, ' 6alrno ... ,Duran,' lomillo 8. Hayie. Klmer í.ÜNtoa. Pantaleon Shoemaker, HenryGarda,' Leo Lopes SmaII,;Marsh R. -

gooch,.CbarIes.H. Reyfiotda. TV. R.Rivera. Alfredo ;

iCljidad deMBiocsHU weífl moots 4v-r- -2 ft, ' Maitan0.íN, M.v(uao:'lo8tdicvy;.losn6T'cató-- .Rivera, JoeRomero, Francisco

Cari T( Joerger, uno de los graduán-teé- s

del Colegio de San Miguel, salió ,

el lunes para Turtier, Arizona, lugardo su residencia. .. ..

.... ",j. - fATIENE BU EM A OPINrbNpe l

PASTILLAS DE CAM BERL Al N.í

- Las Pastillas de Chamberlain son!maravillosas. Nunca he vendido

mejores," escribe F. B. Tressov. ,

"h ... "prácticamettte aun éneo - sanitarioKarsnjo, Guillermo Vcra,' Jest

peroí es uh'a fuerzaipara) elf blen i'déliiídivíduo' y de la) sociedad .solamentecuando está gobernado por una volun-tad firmemente consolidada, en la vir-tud y eh la moralidad. BTsba fué la

SE HA PERDIDO un Alfiler de oro,lieos 'se? encuentran, cara a ' carav conla muerte en el campo de batalla, en--,tonces es cuando o nota y apreciael valor comparativo de su instrucción

del Distrito Federal ei el cual está situada la ciudad de Mexico, ha sido odenado por el departamento de SaniPal. 'Rleardo

montado con un Rubí y un- Saflro, yrodeado de diamantes. Recompenza alque lo devuelva a Mrs. FRANK GR

284 De Vargas St.- -

dad. Esté censo enumerara las can primera, la que aparece en alto relie

Hiarvati, Aow t ' .... . . .;. t '..vi " ...

Precinto No;' 'Vleente ' (Martinez, (E.- -. ' '

' Afbime, Vidkl Mendos, TJirlllmrtoArnti.lo, Luis í .Mofttoya, JoseBaMomuso,.' UUa Montoysv Joseph ... ..

Bon den, Raines M. Montoya, Towas

enseñanza del Padre de nuestra pa-

tria, quien declaró que la sabiduría Ky. Cuando tenga in- -eas y los habitantes de cada una, y losresultados se, usarán para ayudar al

ve. iHay muchos observadores nó-católicos qué no vacilan en dar una

rahawi. Klmer,. ,Tteodf-rson."- . Pít , .

Hirfer.' tilias fJwmgoonSM.

K;tlH, IrauNtlnfftianka, ClaudeShoemaker, (f.Vrlnr, Jnok D.

Tfrt, Resy. la virtud wm írjg dos rilares .sa

trabajo de loe' inspectores de sanidad. digestion j) constipación, pruébelas.-D- e.venta en todas partes. -- u- 'oplnjon pública do sus 'impresiones. cíales de la República, - " SUSCRIBASE A LA CMUZ.. ROJA.

12 NUEVO MEXÍCÁNÓ (Semanaria) DE SANTA FE- r

1LISTA DE LOS ALUMNOS

PREMUDOS EN EL CO OJO!TÉ GUADALUPACO PURGAIITE

UN PURGANTE MOCENTE Y SUAVE.

SALVE Usted $1.00 DeDIFERENCIA v

i!üc,aí;!:: .a ,v ,,, .... , ........

Mandamoe a usted la chinela que aqut escoja sujeta a tu aprobaciónLa examina y, ti no es mejor que lo que le prometemos, la devuelvea nuestro cesto.-- ' Pida nuestro, catalogo nuevo; te manda C RAT 18.

Mire bien. Ño sufra mas de la vista

Aft nJ

L "

;;7".. ., - í'f í

nuestra ' y t

Señora de; Guadalupe

Si tu vista está empanadale es difícil distinguir losobjetos. 'Si le arden y lloranojos. SI el giotjo del ojo tie-ne una apariencia ensangren

. tada; si sus párpados estáninflamados' y tienen una

granosa como car--

nosidad, entonces no hay dii,da alguna de que su vistanecesita atención inmediata.'Es muy peligroso abandonarla vista cuando se, encuen-tra en este eBtado tan deli-

cado, pues pueden- - presen-tarse complicaciones que

los nervios ópticos yentonces quedará Ud. ciegopara toda su vida. - i

El mejor remedio que co-

noce boy día la ciencia uií-dlc- a

pifra el tratamiento do

La Reina

délosEnfermos

El grabado no enseña la elegancia de estos estilos- -

Romero Mercantile Co.PRECIO DEL FRAbCÓ,

Las'vegas. '.,'

i (i,

' Envíe su remesa en un giro postal o en una carta certificada y a lavueltai del correo recibirá el remedio franco de porte. '

THE MIRABENE CHEMICAL CO.DEPT. 220 ...'..I.: P. O. BOX 657. CHICAGO, ILL.

Marca de fabrica rcgUtrada en la oficina de patenta de ios E. U. el día 6 de'

' Feb. de!90& ',

EL GRAN PURGANTE MEXICANO!! ALIVIO k LOS AFLUIDOS!!

Después de muchos aftosde experimentos con objeto deencontrar un Purgante que fuese Inofensivo 7 que tanto nlfioscomo ancianos 6 personas delicadas de salud lo pudiesen tomar,llegamos á obtener un

TE PURAMENTE VEGETAL

el que ha sido usado con éxito sorprendente, en la curación deEnfermedades del Estómago, Intestinos y Ríñones, como

Constipación, Extrefilmiento,Dispepsia, Jaquecas,

Biliosidad, 'Hígado Entorpecido,

Falta de digestión, Hemorroides . 'y Enfermedades de los Eifiones. -

Esta preparación es conocida con el nombre de'

VXSXSSSX .VS S X X J 35 X

AVISO A LOS TRABAJADO-RES DE BETABEL.

r1 ir?

El trabajo en lot campoa de yBetabel ae comenzará como et ,125 de Mayo. 8o necesitan mu- - lchos trabajadores. No se co-- "bra comisión. ' Carpas gritlspara partidas organizadas.

Dirijan todas las comunica- -

olonet a la

AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO. H

Rocky Ford, Colorado; 'y.

cgt Las Animas, Colorado lTI La Mar, Colorado.V,

ISMsMlMtm

Consejo para

TE GUADA

Lp ifstüfa de Aceite completaEs .la'HNew Perfection" No. 37, la que combina una estufa do

i quemadores, un cocedo qua retiene el calor, un gabinete, y. una alacena, todo en una plcsa compacta y espaciosa,

-

Tiene la Chimenea Azu Larga, también Esto quiere decir-- .

combustion perfecta y perfecto control de la llama. INio hayhollín, ni mal oloK ni olas de calor que cuezan a la cocinera.

:

En uso más- - de. 2.5t0,T)0O hogares. IPídali. en cualquiermueblería. .

por que esta compuesto do yerbas, flores, cortesas, semillas,hojas y flores que vegetan en los alderredores del Tepeyac, don-de so apareció la Virgen de Guadalupe.

UVALE 25 CENTAVOS ORO EL PAQUETE.

"GARANTIZAMOS 6U PUREZA.

MANUFACTURADO POH- -

"GUADAL UP ANA MEDICINE CO.,

i . louls, Mo., E. U. de A.

Anteriormente en San Antonio, Texas. P. A. CHAPA, Fundador. Para mejoret resultado

THE CONTINENTAL OIL CO.f 1 '

. ' ' (A Colando CoroonaV ' ' ' ' '

Denver Pueblo

j buho , Aiouquerque colie

Rente una Caja de Depósito i Seguridad para sus Documentos,de Vida, Seguridades, Joyería y otros papeles de valor.

' Los incendios, ladrones, rateros y la falta de cuidado, causan pér--

diejas y cuidados cada día del áüo, y en cada población.

... :,''P6r menos de un nickel a la semana, puede librarse de los cuida-dos- ;

y asegurar sus objetos de valor. ' 'r

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.

' ''. - DE 8ANTA FE

'- ' .. .......

LEGIO OE SAN L

Loe Jóvenes que terminaron tu cursoen el colegio, y que graduaron, re-cibiendo tut diplomat, fueVon AlbertR. Hetch, Loult T. Valdet, Cart T.Joerger, Anthony J. Tarpey, Jo$éM- Oonohue y José R, Napoleon, lotque recibieron tut diplomat de

Rev. Mont. Fourchegu.

(l.a siguiente es la lista le los premios y medallas de oro, asi como loalumnos quo merecieron mención especial durante el año escalar que termino ol día 13 del presente, que se tu-vieron los ejercicio de graduación enel Colegia de San Miguel.

Por mus altos puntos obtenidos eoel Primero y Segundo Año, se concedieron premios a

Pedro Blea ,"'

.

Joseph Didier '

lErncBtC" berrán yErnesto Digneo.

' 'Por mas altos puntoa obtenidos enel Tercero y Cuarto Aílos. Medalla deUro regalada por FranceiB ..Delgado,concedida a Sabfnlano Sena. Siguleiites en mérito:

acoho Rael ''

"

David IsvyJoseph BerchtoldlArmnrido Arguelles,' ' ' ''(Samuel Vargas.

for más 'altos puntos obtenidos enQuinto y Sentó Aflos.Medalla de ororegulada por Henry Krick, concedidaa Anas tac lo Márquez. Siguientes enmérito; ; '

; .. ,'Donaciano (Apodaca ',;José M. Salas '

iRicbard Maple.iEl 'Palmer Simientes . Certificate,

fué concedido á: '

Anastacio MarquesKfroelnlo .Trujillo.

Por más altos puntos obtenidos enlos . Séptimo y Octavo Orados, Muda- -

lia de Oro regalada por Nathan Maimón, concedida a 'Remedios Terrazas.Siguientes en mérito:

Vicente Ulibarrí(Paul BalllngarAlberto SeyffertPablo PefiaíBelarmino González ,

'' -

José Ferrán. - '

El IPalmer Students Certificate' fuéconcedido a: '

Vicente Ulibarrí,Belarmlno González. ,

Por más altos puntdjs obtenidos enla "Freshman Class", Medalla de Ororegalada por! Mr. Cartwright, concedida a José Gómez. Siguientes en 'mé-

rito i .

Joseph O'BrienVentura Anchondo

X Francis GormleyLula CarrascoIMianuel Padilla, por Inglés.lid 'Palmar Students Oertlflcate' fufi

concedido a: .

José Gómez .

Ventura Anchondo.ILuis Carrasco

(Carlos Abreu.

(Por más altos puntos obtenidos enla "'Sophomore' Class, Medalla de Ororegalada por iFrank Gormley, concedida a Carlos Sours. Siguientes enmérito:

Fernando BacaDavid GonzálezRoes OlivasIRosamel de la Ossa.-Por más altos puntos obtenidos en

la 'Junior Class," (Medalla de Oro regalada por iBeaeham and Mignardot,concedida a 'Louis ijuján. iibiguien.tes en mérito:

(Eduardo TrujilloJosé Arm ijo3oa6 Roybal.

Por más altós puntos obtenidos enla "Senior Class" M.eilalla de Oro re-

galada por Wood IDavis & Co., conce-dida a Cari Joerger. (Siguientes en

' ' 'mérito: - .'. ,

Anthony TarpeyJoseph Donahue ' '

. iLuis Valdés.El 'Palmer Students Certificate' fué

concedido a: ' ' c 4Anthony TarpeyCari Joerger,

Por más altos puntos obtenidos enDoctrina Cristiana, Primera DivisionMedalla de Oro regalada por el' Arzo-

bispo J. B. Pitabal, concedida a LuisCarrasco. '.' ' ''! ' '

(Por más altos puntos, obtenidos enDoctrina Cristiana, Segunda División,Medalla de Ojio regalada por Mionsle- -

por A. Fourchegu, concedida a Alber-to Seyffert- -

(Medalla de Oro por el mejor ensayo en Inglés; regalada por el iPrimerBanco Nacional, concedida a AnthonyTarpey." '. V

vMedalla de Oro por Declamación,

División 'Senior', regalada por JulesH. Gerdes, concedida a José Roy bal.

Medalla de Oro por Declamación,División 'Junior, regalada por J. Pflii- -

eger, concedida a Bernard wood.

Medalla de Oro por escritura énmáquina, regalada por C; Wi McClin- -

tock, concedida Cari Joerger. ;

Medalia de . Oro;

por escritura enmáquina, regalada por iMr. Yontz, con-

cedida a 'Ross Olivas.

Diplomas 'por escritura en máquinaconcedidos, a:, , ' - .,.

.Luis Valdés - ' ''"'Gabriel Pop. ,

Medalla dé Oro por más altos puntos obtenidos en el Departamento deInternos, regalada

' por Amado Gutie-rrez, concedida a Rosamel de la Ossa.

IMedala de Oro- - por adelantos en ejviolin, regalada porZook's"PÜarmacy,concedida a J. - - - -

los ojos, et "M1RABBME,"famoso descubrimiento delcelebrado , DR. TAYUOR.;Unas aplicaciones , d , "Mi"RMfECvK" serán suficientes1para que sienta usted alivio

'

Inmediato y sus ojos quedenbrillantes y su vista, clara ypenetrante. Loa dolores decabeza que suelen acompa-SiarSeljjn-

do la vista tam-l(- ii

deben de desaparecer."MilRABBNE" no contienococaína,, morfina, ni ningunaV otra droga que pueda causaret menor 'daño a los ojos, ysi está usted sufriendo de lavista y de sus consecuenciasno debe demorarse en orde-nar boy mismo un frasco deesta famosa medicina si nopuede usted conseguirla enla farmacia.. '

...i.. r ' :

7.'..;.!, '.$1,00'

,

GET, A BETTER PRICE' Por tus

, CUEROS , ZALEAS, CUEROSDE CHIVO, NUTRIA8.

Nosotros somos lot más antiguoscomerciantes en Nuevo Méxicoy tenemos establecida una re- -'

putación por nuestro trato hon-rado. . Venga, o escriba a

:

CUEROS Y ZALEAS.THE 8ANTA FE METAI AND

IRON COMPANY.347. Walter St.

NODRIZA DEL DISTRITO. .

MISS PAULINE BORREGOResidencia: Casa de la 8ra. Svrmrar

a el Cerrillos Road.Teléfono 87-- J

sus Vacaciones

i LaSra. Una

an fotoffTaf (a recrodnelmoa aaüi, noa ha mirladouna relación Jurada muyInternum ta acerca d loanotable resultado quePt tanto ella como un ni Joblian ODtcniao aei jieroaoCalracura, Dedcarlnmcenviarle a va. un dupU--

CASPA

SI tiene caspa, tolo00 na de mt o nienoetiempo para que aa quedei

, !

UNA SIMPLE

PRUEBA. ,

PáafjM e! peine' por elpelo., bl halla pelo Vi lia-ndo al peine, ejcamine I

pvlo den prendido. Hi latHiz m decolor pálido, enteeca y como amortiguada,tome precanoionea jr co-

rrija el mal ni quiere mirari pula y Ijacér quorca.

Las Demoras son Peligrosas '

SI adolece VA, de Alrunoil de loe lnoonTenlratea seeren6VI pelo a 1. tatuierda, no lo abandone, atuotrate de roiuediar eá mal al Ilutante, liag por que lewmM UMwg uoro iiubuvuv '" La Vwdeel cena eM C.Mte.

ESTE CUPON

No. 746 -

Da derecho al que loenm fcnna

Muestra de $1.00(tratamiento para doaemanaMf ae ua ivacum

No. 1 y nuestro libroMU Verdad Acer

del Cabello "todo gratis. Corta eat

eramr&o n van Cuuón v enriela tvntcorreo ahora mismo,junto con dtei cenia-ro- a

en oro Americanoo el equlvatente en ea--tHDinillaa del florraiL

No J067 Elegante Chinela de CharolCon diez fajltat, para Señoras ySeñoritas. Precio, ....... S. 2.95

No. 933 El mismo estilo, con selt faJltas. Precio, $2.75

No, S34 El mismo estilo, de CordovanPrecio, 82.73'

No. 931 El mismo estilo, de dos faJltas, tacón más bajito, piel decabritilla, Precio, ...$2.25

CORREO PAGADO. ,

. NUEVO MEXICO

--3

l"H

USE EL ACEITE "CONOCO,"

Sslt Lake City Cheyenne

FACIL ..

PRONTOLIMPIO 10c

FfcRA LAVAR y dígale adiós a todas

AV 180.

A quienes estas conciernan:Por la presente te U viso, que no-

sotras, lat abajo firmadaa, cerrare-mos la administración del Estado d"P.iuüno Montoya, finado, en el Pri-mer Lunet de Julio proximo, cuandola Corte de Pruebas te reunirá en se-sión otra vez.

".. DOLORITAS P, MONTOYA,

(Firmado) . . .

.-- DOLORITAS MONTOYA.

- Administradoras.

Levi A. Hughes, Presidente ' "."jArthur Seligman, ' ' '

.Jame B. Read, Cajero. J ! '' '

Directo-res-: Levy A. Hughes,. Arthur 8ellgman, 8. Spitz, Paul A. F.Walter, John Pflueger, B- - F. Pankey. , , .

...SE NECESITAN '

. .....

Se necesitan doscientos hombres enPueblo, Colo., para trabajar en remo.ven, juntar, y poner piezas de aceroy otros trabajos concernientes a trabajadores comunes. Pagaremot $2.00al día, y daremos pase libre de cual-quier punto en Nuevo México dondeesté en operación el ferrocarril ".RioGrande;" además, le daremos a lapersona que reúna 'veinticinco hom-bres y le entregue en Pueblo, Colo.,le daremos $1.00 por cada uno, si. sepone a trabajar, o le daremos tu patepara que se vuelva, ti no quiere tra-

bajar con nosotros. A cualquier hom-bre que trabaje 90 diat o máa, le daremos tu pase de vuelta a cualquierpunto donde esté en operación el fe.rrocaíril "Rio Grande."

FRONEY BROTHERS,100 N. Santa Fe Ave.,

4--1 Pueblo, Colorado,

A nuestro suscritor Quirino R. Tru-jillo, de Green River, Utahí le supli-camos pida su perlfidlco en la estafetapues nosotros se lo mandamos contoda regularidad cada semana.

SUSCRIBALE A LA CRUZ ROJA.

WlMSin tomar en cuenta las consecuen-cias que pueda acarrear la guerra,Sea en guerra o en paz, TENGACIMA ItICICLKTA RANGKR y siem-pre estará a tiempo en su trabajo;en la iglesia, en compromisos consus amigos, novia o familia. Regre

HAGA POR QUE LE ENVIEMOS NUESTRO LIBRO

Para las Amas de Casaj Deje de gastar su juventud,' salud y belleza so-

bre el lavadero. Aprenda como puede ahorrar lamitacT del tiempo, tres cuartos del trabajo y hagaque la ropa dure mas tiempo! El "Stewart's MagicWashing Crystal" hará su lavado semanario prontoy cientificamente. ( : Y ':i'': .,; '

LOS LAVADEROS ESTAN YA ABOLIDOS.Ya puede ir tirando el viejo lavadero, pues 'no lo necesitará más. M

ciencia se ha interpuesto y ha agregado otra joya a su conona de descu-brimientos prodigiosos, produciendo un método que hace que el refregar laropa para lavarla sea tan ridiculo como' serta usar una vela de sebo paraalumbrarse en ves de la moderna luz eléctrica. En los (hogares donde el

"STEWART'S MAGIC WASHING CRYSTAL"ha sido conocido, nq hay' más trabajos el día de lavar, no hay más espal-das adoloridas, rostros fatigados ni manos coloradas y adoloridas. No senecesita más refregar la ropa hasta hacerla pedazos en el lavadero paraque dure la mitad del tiempo que deberla durar. : Kn tales hogares no seteme al día de lavar; no se le mira como el día más" terrible de los de lasemana, que se debe pasar "de cualquier medbí'" al costo" de un terrible

"cansancio del cuerpo y muchas coyonturas adoloridas. V,NÓ ;es muy pocodiferente de los demás días, cuándoel ' '.' ."' ,

"STEWART'S MAGIC WASHING CRYSTAL"se usa. No hay trabajo duro. 'No hay refregamiento de ropa, v Solo 20minutos de hervirla, unos cuantos minutos de esprimir y darle azul, y lue-

go, a colgarla afuera a secar, y el resultado es una ropa de blancura comola nieve, como1 nunca la hayan visto ni usted ni las vecinas. Y mientrasla ropa está hirviendo, usted puede leer o coser, en vez de romperse la es-

palda refregando" en el lavadero, - como lo tendría, que hacer si no fuera poresta gran invención, aliviadora de las penas de las señoras.NO PERMITA QUE EL LAVADERO LE DESTRUYA LAS ESPALDAS.

LA VERDAD ACERCA DEL CABELLO". (por un specialist uropo)

SI DESEA UNA HERMOSA CABELLERA, SIGA EL MÍTODO CALVACüRA

NO NECESITA PINERO.

jaste vestido essuyo sin que lecueste nada. En-víenos una tarje-ta postal 'o cartahoy. . Déjenos en-señarle como ob-tenerlo con nuestro plan fácil. Nose requiere expe-riencia. Sea núestro .agente y gane de$10.- - a $15. al día,en su tiempo 11-

bre. Es muy fácil. y no ha vis-

to antes un 'Vestido más bonito y bien hecho. Encoja

e 60 clases de telas y 32 esti-los.' Mándenos una tarjeta postal yle enviaremos libro de estilos, e infor-mación particular acerca de los esti-los, blancos para medirse solos etcNO SE ESPERE. Nosotros pagamosel costo de porte. Mande una postalHOY MISMO. ' '. ,

AMERICAN WOOLEN 'MILL CO.

Dept. 6A69 '.'. ' Chicago.

: HACL4SE ID

se del trabajootros esperan

ELIJA DEbicicletas

en

dele

30

gadolinieba,La

ruedas,de

NOtu Nueva bici-cleta BANUtOR II 111 Iftil correo

Alumbrada a 'Electricidad tre.'ntaModelo"Motorbike" '

Uoa de lasfamosas "44" ,

Meo" 8stb eppoar, bbvieio

1su hogar eo bicicleta mientras

o caminan '1

LOS 44 ESTILOS ST"RANGER". Todoa están reproducidos

EL

MÉTODO

CALVACURA

m uq método efentffloonatural, que Inruriablo-ment-

da loa ronUtadoamtuiaatuifactorioa,

Escribe I Ir Aiu Mt--loutfll MLa eaja de muéatra hlEO salir nuevo pulo.yestoy tan contento que escribo pidiendo el trata-miento completa"

Dio I Sr. frank H.Wrlfhtl '"Su CalraeuraNa1 me ouro, wi corao mtcunaao, j pueao ndarlo k uaiquíera.1

Esortbt I Sr. B WedlaMIle uwdo Calracura No 1

y 7a no se me cae el pelo,el cual twtá ahora eo mujbueaaMado."

Esertb h Srt. RomStepbnit ' He wado lacaja de muwttra f lo OOtidero una giaa ooaa,"

LAVADO MASLAVADO MASLAVADO MAS

$100.00 DE RECOMPENZA Y SU DUERO DEVUELTO SI NO ES COMOLO RECLAMAMOS. '

'?" '... '

IVenga- - a esta Tienda inmediatamente y cómprese un paquete' de a 10cde este MARAVILLOSO CRISTAL

colores naturales en nuestro nuevo

catálogo Las existencias mis completasbicicletas en el muodo. todas a preciofábrica desde $15 75 '

DIAS A PRUEBA "Sá"RANGER" que Ud. elija cotí' flete pa

hasta su pueblo, a treinta, días depara que la ensaye montándola.

prueba corre por completo de nues-

tra cuenta. Neumáticos, lamparillas,partqs y accesorios a la mitad

los precios corrientes. :

Off UNA rOTOORAPfA, 9iH MTOCAII

bus penalidades del Ula ae lavar. - - ' i

RECUERDE QUE Le AHORRARA $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ EN TRABAJO- r , TIEMPO, DINERO Y ROPA.

t Donde se vende por menos'

. 104 Gaíisteo St. ,.. , Santa Fe, N. M.ENVIE DINERO enviéSolamente'

boy porel cupón solicitando nuestro gran

PADECE VD. DE- - -OuipalBelecaeeTpHofTiene el pelo eanoao antee de tiempo f .

Tleneelpelo lacio, peffajoeooenn-flMdo-Padece de eceema del cuero cabelludo IEittá cnlvo o caul calvo I ' 'Vamos 1 Probarle

por nuestra cuenta, y enYiiuwoie uuTratan tinte yare, fosayoñus, el HHodo Natural Cnlríni-- uira el Cuidado delCabello impide la calda deipelo, buce desaparecer lacnp y ileciemadel cuerocabelludo, j promueve eicrecimienio 110 nueva priu

nvlrtremoe un niue-atnt gratín de Calracura No.

iKAiAnrEirro'La Vttrdaa Aoerca aei ca-

bello' ni noa remite msombre y dirección y diet UNION

'catálogo nuevo. Precios de fábrica ydías a prueba.

vvMead'Cydé Company"

. Dept. 22B CHICAGO, ILL.' í

Dr. M. E. B A R A K A T . v

Está permanentementeestablecido en SantaFé, N, México. ... '..

OJOS, OIDOS, NARIZ,- v fiATÍflANTA' Tratamiento Medicinal dé los ' '

Cuidadosa atención para curar la vistay arregilar anteojos.

..'. No cobro por la txamlnaclfin.lloras de oficina, de 9 a 12 y de 1 a 4

En la oficina del Dr- - Tannus.' .' .

Laughlln Building, Santa Fé, N. M.

Sírvase remltlimf mi gran catálogo nuevo de bicicletas con precios1 direc-io- s

de fdbrica a comprador y a 80 dlaa de prueba. Queda establecido- - que estono me compromete de manera alguna. ,

- LABORATORY

hot . cSTIa.

Sstado.

centavo en oro Americanoo el equivalente en eainm UNICOS AGENTES EN AMERICAtiriaa del correo (s(n

usado) para icrudtír ,xieo Metalo 0irm púa ti Colllo del (üxjloBOX 748. UNION. N. Y.. E. U. A.

Sonbn.OsOU. . Olnasd

i l irnstoa de franqueo