davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
GENERAL PROGRESS is
REPORTED FROM PARIS

Paris, March 3 (vla London. March
q. 1880 n. M The following French
official statement was issued here to-
night
In Belgium. In the region of the
Dunes, We have organized solidly the
advanced trench taken by us yester-
day. The Germans attempted 20 push
forward their trenches into contact
with ours but twelve times our fire
dispersed them
"To the north Of Arras our counter
attacks IN the region of Notre Dame
de Lorette were crowned with COM
ulete success ON Thursday evening
We captured a machine gun company
ON Friday the enemy nWde a new at
tack but We thrust them back. re-
gained the lost positions which had
been Tor two DAYS ln their possession
and made numerous prisoners
Rheims has been bomharded all
day long
In Champagne I'm the region OF
Perthes. We made marked progress.
ON Thursday evening company of
The German guards became surround
cd IN our lines ana was captured ON
Friday We gained ground ON the whole
front. carried trench to the north
west at nerthes and occupied TO tue
north of porthes salient where we
took prisoners.
We captured six hundred meters
tahout $50 yards) OF trenches with a
depth OF 200 meters heyond the group
which lles northeast of Mcsnil. and
made progress Ia the adjoining woods.
Finally we gained possession of scv-
oral trenches in the rayiue9 north of
ItgnuApi UuT According IA urisonprq'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
FRANCE PREPARES TO
CALL MORE YOUNG MEN

Paris March 3 Ot50 y. mo- Tine
instruction of the young men Of the
military class of 1915, which was be-
gun i'm 1914, is sufficiently advanced
tor them to join the active army AS
legislation is necessary if they are TO
DE called before autumn however. NJ.
Millerand the minister OF war. has
introduced a bin i'm the chamber au-
thori2ine their call az the discretion
OF the war minister The bin also
would empower the government to
call into training the class which is
normally due to join the colors in
October 1916.
The list of recruits for The class of
1917, viii Doc posted publicly, not lat
cr than Easter sunday This is in
preparation for call into training OF
the young men who are due TO serve
in October, 1917. The step is taken
to provide for. cvcntualIues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
TWO ALLEGED BANK
ROBBERS ARRESTED


Chicago. March Two men be-
licved by the police to he members of
90 gang of five safe blowers who en-
tered the branch bank of Montreal at
New Westminster, @. g.. September
-, 1917 ana escaped with $4,000
In Canadian money were arrested
here today. They are George Webster
and John Bingham
Suspicion was directed toward the
men whcu they entered private
bank ana attempted 10 have $500 in
Canadian currency changed to Amer
lean bills. The police were called and
as they entered the two men drew re-
volVcrs and started for The side door
Two members of tho gang are now
serving sentences i'm British Column
bia. Two others escaped from the po-
lice here in 1912 after beating Lieu
tenant Burns unconscious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
FRENCH PRISONERS ARR
TREATED WELL ~ GERMANS

Berlin. March g OBy Wireless Ia
'Fayville, n. YJ-The Overseas News
agency today gave out the following
Reports from Basel. switzerland.
state that the condition Of the French
wounded soldiers, who passed through
Switzerland. on being exchanged for
German wounded. proved that the
Germans accorded cnroful ana kind
treatment 60 the French wounded
he socialist deputy. Iiaenisoh.
speaking IN the Prussian diet. ex-
pressed the feelings Of the social
democrats and said that the party de
sired 70 secure an honorable pence
1T is reported from Sofia.
Bulgaria, that three men placed a
bomb near the arsenal and powder
magazines The men were arrested
II was uscertained that they were
Serbian commissioned officers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
TURKS WANT AMERICAN
FLOUR FOR CIVILIANS

Washington, March 5.-American
Ambassador Morgcnthau at Constan-
tinoplc cables to tho department Of
commerce today that quotations were
wanted in tho Turkish capital ON the
various grades OF flour at New York,
Information on the approximate
freight and insurance rate To- Dcde-
aeatch and the time required for ship
mcnts The Turkish minister of COM
merce was quoted as saying American
flour was wanted for the exclusive use
of the civilian population.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

qunls, we made important progress
boz tho Western portion Of the village,
the only part whore the Germans still
hold their ground
I'm tHe forest of Loprtre. "a German
attack was repusod easily
In tho region of lmdouvillGrs and
in tho region of C,llos our attack
made headway having brought up
into Immediate contact with the On-
emYa vito eutauelements We re-
pulsed cUuntrr-uttatk
"lu Aiaace, ut llartmanns-W Weller
kppf We captured trench, a small
fort ana two machine guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
MANY PRISONERS ARE
CAPTURED ny RUSSIANS
london. Mnrch G n2it1 n M

lhnunH, Mhtfh tl2;l1 a. M. ---
The Pcttlgrad correspondent of Heu-
ters Telegram company sends the fol-
lowing dispatch
ut is announced that during the
operations around Stauislau CGalicml
between February - and March 3.
the Russians made 1903 officers and
1882 men prisoners and captured
five guns, sIXty-two machine guns.
$40 horses ana numerous trains"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
SITUATION OF AUSTRIA
~ CLAIMED To BE GOOD

Vienna, March (via London, $50
D. no The following official com
munication was issued today
Along the front In Russian Poland
and west Gulicla yesterday general
quiet prevailed Fighting occurred in
some sections Of the Cutpathians but
the situation on the whole is good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
ARE MILITIA OFFICERS
FIGHTING WITH ALLIES ?

Washington, March 5.-Secretary
Garrison today directed Brig. Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss, acting chief of staff
of the army, to investigate published
reports that American militia officers
were serving with Canadian forces en-
listed for service in the European
war
War department officials are doubt
ful whether any federal law forbids
militia officers to serve with foreign
troops, but none will be permitted to
serve with any Of the belligerents if
means can be found to prevent it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

fsouthcast of Cneowl we captured
some fortified positions of the en-
envy
The Austrian attacks yesterday
were a little less vigorous
I'm east Gallcu on March 4 the
Russian troops entered Etunlslau. hov-
ing successfully crossed the LuitWa.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

Iaris, Maroh . I5!40 p. mo- y dis
patch 60 the Temps from Geneva,
switzerland says that Germany is
forwarding TO the Swiss frontier So
GOO interntd French civilians for re-
patriaton The correspondent adds
that Germany is DESTROYS Of being re-
lieved of these civilians as soon as the
formalities OF an exchange can be ef-
fCctrd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
'CYRUS N0BLE'Sn ADVENT
is EAGERLY AWAITED

ThF HQHHTHo JuuFNAL sPEcTAL LEhsCo WIREl
Pendleton, ore, March 5.-"Cyrus
Noble has been added to the hor-
rors of war
The population of eastern Oregon,
which has been reading of shells that
turn the Germans green or scatter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

U1seI SWlIzerl0nd. March wa
Paris March 6l- Germans are send
ing new formations OF reserves into
Alstce. The new troops are from
garrisoas In Wuertemhurg and Ba-
voriG Ordinary traffic ou the rail-
road lines in this section has been
suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

fluid fire upon the French. are
awaiting tensely the advent of Cyrus
Noble into the theater of war.
Cyrus Noble is one Of the most ia
nous bronchos that ever tried to kick
holes in the sky at the Pendleton
roundup. He was sold today to the
French government for use as Il cav
airy horse. The unsuspecting French
officer who purchased Cyrus failed
to discover his bucking facilities.
The world won't be safe for any
of us when one Of those big guns goes
off in his ear" said a buckaroo who
rode Cyrus for ten seconds last year.
He's liable to lick both armies and
eqp the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
.tatcmcnt by Ilorcntc.

fusal heretofore 10 heed representa-.
lions from the Washington govern
mont.
Statement bY ilorcntc.
Enrique q. Llorcntc Washington
representative of General Villa and
the convention government save out
the following summary ui messages
ON the military situation
General Angeles tolcsrluhcd from
I Monterey that the campaign Waa proc
/ crossing rapidly. Coal 0rIds ours
Maclotio Hcrrora, defeated th,rc ty
I our Generals Hernandez ana prrcI &
ItA enemy suffering many casualties
including loss OF his field artillery
\ and TWO machine guns within u
T lev dn}s We VIII have The fueI We
need for transportation purposes IN
Monterey an ls tranquil ana enemy
evidently mas not resolved 20 ate
/ tack
Report from Garln.
"a message from General Romc
| Gonzalez turlI, president Of the con-
veutlun government. dated the 2Gth.
has reached Grnrrm villa at Guada-
lalafa 10 which ID is stated that the
convention forces haze occupied OchI-
uilro. Guadalupe. Tacabuya. San AM
gel und all smaller suburbs around
Mexico city some of the troops had
tflfmlhhes with the Carfauzlstas. in-
Side the CITY
HaNautira "ud Aleanharo two
Important places in th# state Of
NuannJuai". have been captured ny
the convention General Arroyo. The
enemy fled. abandoning their military
stores, leaving the entire northern
pant of tine state free from Cauan-
tislas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
Ucavy storm IN Northwcst.

St Paul. Mimi, March g. Travel
ing northeast heavy snowstorm
that hlankcted Minnesota and Wis
consin today with from four to eight
inches of snow, was gradually abating
tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having purchased the interest of
nodd s. ncnhuf, jewellers. 223 West
Central avenue. Ne are Restocking
the store with new and up-to-
date line OF Jewelry. Watches, Sill
NerNarc. Cut Glass. Clocks. etc. d-
rect rom the factory, aud are now
open and ready for business.
This store win be run as
strictly frst-class icwclry store
where good service. promptncss
and satisfaction viii he the watch
word oi the firm.
Special attention will he given
the repair department which viii
be in charge 81 MIR. Coles. who has
had sixteen years experience as
head matchmaker with some of
the leading icweIry houses of the
east All work will be turned out
promptly and satisfaction guar
antecd.
For right prices right goods.
prompt service. call al
COLES & COMPANY
IEWTtIHs
rhird and Central. Anuguerque, y VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

fusal heretofore 10 heed representa-
tlons from the Washington govern
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15

The wheat acreage in Wilson coun.
ty has increased 1914 per cent.--W. p.
Stanford Wilson county, December n
1sl&
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15

and cedar brush, and don't permit her
to make it under the shed around the
straw stack where the young cattle
run, or in a stable that is full of dust.
1t takes very little cold March rain to
chill the young pig and he simply
cannot thrive where there is dust.
Any shed or stable will serve the pur-
pose satisfactorily if it affords shelter
and protection from cold winds and is
cleaned out and well bedded with
straw or other like material. 1t is pre-
ferable to have her located so that she
has access to a small lot or pasture,
for she needs a limited amount of ex-
ercise. The most popular individual
hog house is of the small "a" shaped
type built commonly about 8'x8' on run
ners so that it may be moved any
where desired Such house should
have a guard rail inside to prevent
the SOW from lying down on the pigs.
This rail should be fastened about
eight inches from the floor and extend
entirely around the inside Of the house
and about eight inches out from the
walls. The sew rarely needs any
special assistance when narrowing.
She should be fed very lightly for
few days previous to narrowing, and
should be given nothing but water for
twenty-four hours after narrowing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15
SUBSOIL METHOD OF
SUMMER BREAKING

| (By ]. c. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
1t may happen this spring that a
great deal of the land which is to
be planted in soy beans and COW peas
will become SO dry and hard that it
will be impossible to turn it with a
turn pillow at the best time. 1t nearly
always does happen that way.
1t may also happen that some land
now in grain will be sown to grain
again next fall, as is always the case,
bad as the practice may be.
There are many farmers who make
a practice of following winter grain
crops with peas or beans, This brings
with it the necessity of doing a great
deal of work in a short time when the
weather is hot and the ground usually
hard. 1t is difficult task.
A great deal of sod land will be pre-
pared this summer for cover crop, a
winter pasture, or a grain crop Again
the breaking of the land is often done
under difficulties.
Under any of these conditions the
land should never be turned with a
turn pillow, provided that the prepare
ton is begun before there is much
growth of weeds and grass. Instead
of turning as usual, break the land
with a subsoiler by blowing twelve to
fifteen inches apart and ten to twelve
inches deep. The hardness of the land
will determine how close the pillow
should be used. The soil should break
entirely across from one furrow to the
nearest one, moving the entire mass
of soil from one furrow to the next
The implement must not throw
clods to the surface, but it must break
The Avery Subsoiler, with the mould
board detached, has been used very
successfully in this way.
After breaking, disc until the sur
face soil is thoroughly pulverized to
a depth of at least five inches. Keep
the land loose and free from weeds
until the crop is seeded.
The advantages OF this method OF
breaking land are too numerous to
mention. 1t may be done when the
land is too hard for turn pillow. The
land does not dry out as it does from
turning. Contact is kept between the
subsoil and top soil. The vegetable
matter is not destroyed as in summer
turning. The richest soil is left on
the surface to start the plants off well.
Weed seeds are left on the surface
and killed by cultivation The soil
can be broken great deal deeper and
more rapidly with less draft
The breaking should always begin
as soon as the preceding crop is re-
while the soil is mellow and
be&Ore weed growth begina
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15
Care and Attention at Far
rowing Time viii Produce
Larger LitterS
PROVIDE SOW PROPER TER
Individual Hog House Of the Small "a"
Shaped Type Built Commonly About
Sxs On Runners So That 1t Can Be
Moved Is Desirable.
(By R. NJ. Murphy, Division of Exten
sion, University of Tennessee.)

A little care and attention at far
rowing time will be amply rewarded
by larger filters of pigs. The time Of
narrowing should be known and a
week before time, the sow should be
separated from all other stock and
provision made for shelter and a
good bed. Don't force her to make
her bed in a fence corner out Of leaves
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15
THE FOUNDATION BREEDING
STUDS OF pERCHEROR HORSES

A very attractive bulletin has just
been published by the Agricultural Di-
vision. Traffic Department, of the ~
C. & st. L. Ry.. describing the ami
mails composing the foundation breed
ing studs of Percheron horses recently
established at the West Tennessee Elk.
pertinent Station, at Jackson, Tenn.
The establishment of this breeding
stud was made possible through funds
supplied by the above railroad COM
pany, and is another instance of the
efforts the railroads and other public
institutions are making toward help
ing the farmer to better agricultural
methods. This fund of $4,000 was
turned over to the Tennessee Expert
ment Station, and has been spent for
the very best Pereherons obtainable.
The stud now consists of five mares,
all bred when purchased, ranging in
age from two to five years, and a first
class young stallion.
The purpose of this stud is to sup
ply Percheron stations to the farmers
of the State at a reasonable price AT
present there are few counties where
the farmers have escaped the purchase
of company horse of the draft type,
and all too frequently these animals
have proven unsatisfactory despite
their high cost. Most company horses
cost $4,000 or more and have little to
their credit in the way of breeding.
All the stallion colts from this stud
will be for sale to the farmers of the
State at a price not exceeding $500.
Any farmer, or any community of
farmers, within the State may pur-
chase one of them but they will not
be allowed to sell this stallion, except
back through the Experiment Station,
for more than the original purchase
price. This provision is made to pre-
vent the stations from being sold out
side the State. All of the filly colts
are to be kept at the Station to in
crease the number of breeding mares
in the stud. When a stallion is sold,
the price received for it will be turned
over to the railroad toward paying
back the original fund.
This is most important step, as
there is such rapidly growing de-
mand for heavier draft stock on the
farms in the south. Not only will it
assist materially in increasing the size
of farm. horses, but 1t also furnishes
the most economical method of procur-
ing mares suitable for the production
of heavier mules. The first cross Of
Percheron stallion with the average
Tennessee breeding mare will in
crease the size and weight thirty to
forty per cent This will mean mares
weighing 1900 to 1,400 pounds, instead
of 800 to 1000 pounds, with CORE
spending increase in the size of mules.
A breeding stud similar to the above
is being established at the Expert
ment Station at Knoxville through
funds supplied by the Holston National
Bank of Knoxville, Tenn, and for the
same purpose.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE-We offer for pri-

FOR SALE-We offer for pri-
vate sale at the old homein West
Maryville numerous pieces of
furniture, etc., as follows: l pi-
ano, one wooden bed-stead and
springs, / half bed-stead, 3 feath-
er beds, l three burner Quick
meal oil stove, one twenty-five
pound ice box, several small cen
ter tables, dining extension la
bic, rocking chairs, straight
chairs, wash stands, rugs, wood
heater, 2 coal heaters and various
other articles. Also a No. 2 L.
C. Smith typewriter and a No. a
Underwood typewriter, both in
best of condition. If you are in
terested in any of the above ar
ticles call and look at them.
Clay Cunningham,
Mc1825 Ben Cunningham.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15
HARDENED CABBAGE
PLANTS SET EARLY
(By C. A. Kener, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)


Wen hardened cabbage plants can
be set in the open ground in February.
The plants should be purchased from
the South Atlantic Coast region,
where they are grown in the open air;
or they should have been started in
frames in November, transplanted in
frames in December, and by free air
ing made as hardy as possible. Prop
erly grown early cabbage will stand
several degrees of frost when set in
the garden. Many gardeners set their
earliest cabbage on the north side OF
a ridge so as to protect the plants
from the early morning sun during
frosty weather.
Cabbage demands the richest soil, a
constant moisture supply, and perfect
drainage. AS it is an early vegetable,
high tillage is necessary to let in air
and thus warm the soil. Plants set in
February should be well established by
the middle of March. A teaspoon of
nitrate of soda, applied in a narrow
circle around each plant when growth
begins, will greatly stimulate the
growth. For best results make two or
three applications at intervals of three
weeks. But, for the home garden very
good results are assured by the use OF
plenty of manure with frequent hoeing
and shallow cultivation. The best early
variety is Charleston Wakefield, An
exceptionally good second early va
riety is Henderson's Early Summer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15

The coop is built without a floor,
but it rests on a wooden floor three
feet wide and four feet long. The
coop can, therefore, be lifted off the
floor and the latter easily cleaned The
roof Is hinged at the front, and by rails
ing this you can see how the chicks
are doing, and clean and lime wash
the inside without trouble.
The front is built about half wood
and half a wire-covered door. The
wooden top and sides prevent rain
beating into the coop. The door is
covered with one-quarter inch wire
cloth and it is impossible for mice,
rats, and other rodents to enter when
the door is closed. The door can be
held in place by heavy wire hook, or
by wooden leg hinged at the lower
inside edge. When the top is raised
the leg will drop into position and
keep the door up. When the door is
shut, the leg is folded up against 1t
and rests between two Of the Stats.
The middle Stat should be movable, SO
that the mother-hen can use the en-
trance made by so doing, as a door.
The various dimensions of the coop
are marked in the design. Other poul.
try information can be obtained by
writing the Division of Extension,
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15
A PRACTICAL BROOD COOP FOR
THE MoTHER-HEN AND HER
CHICKS.

(By Leo J. Brosemer, Division Of Elk
tension, University OF Tennessee.)
Rearing chickens by natural means
can be greatly simplifled by having
convenient, safe, and easily cleaned
brood coops. A practical coop should
be so built that the chickens can be
closed in at night and still have suffi-
cient ventilation. 1t should be large
enough to shelter the chickens during
cold, wet weather. In this space we
present a design which is convenient,
safe and easily cleaned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-15
PREPARING THE STOCK
FOR HARD WORK TO COME
(By R. M Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By R. M. Murphy, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
As the season for spring work APP
proaches, the work stock, which have
been standing idle most of the winter
and receiving light rations of grain,
should be prepared for the hard work
to come. At least two weeks should
be taken to get them in good condition
for work, during which time their
grain should be increased to a normal
work ration. Quite commonly they
are put right to the pillow with no pre-
parations, and in a weeks time they
are SO reduced In flesh that it is i'm
possible to get them back in condi-
ton until the rush season is over. Not
only are they not accustomed to the
hard work, but the sudden increase in
the amount of feed, which usually fol-
lows, means SO much more work for
their digestive system that they fire.
quently get of feed, and this, Of
course, means serious loss.
Most Of the sore shoulders and
other common sores on work stock.
which gives so much trouble through
out the season, often times are caused
during the first few days of spring
work by illftting, or rough collars and
harness. The collars should be
thoroughly cleaned and present a
smooth surface to the shoulder. II
they do not fit they should not be used.
The harness should be thoroughly gone
over and all the places not in order
should be repaired.