davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
Increase Of Money Order and Stamp
Sales Show Progress Of LOrdSburg
Office Enters ST 800 Salary for Quarters Be
Called SOon--- -MOrey Orders $4,000 Monthly

are old and there is a standing
list for postofiice boxes at all
times, now totalling 40applicants.
These are the same fixtures as
used by Don Kedzie sixteen years
ago and Lordsburg has outgrown
them for several years past.
In addition to this data Post
master Hardin desires to an
nounce that no packages will be
accepted for shipment to France
over Z pounds in weight. This is
a recent ruling of the Postal De-
partment. Packages destined to
the cantonmenUs throughout the
United States must be securely
wrapped and addressed plainly
and in detail or they will not be
accepted for shipment. They
must also contain no perishables.
From the FL Paso naval re-
cruiting station Mr.. Hardin has
received a statement that more
men are wanted for the engin-
eering department, especially
fremen. Good pay is offered by
the navy and excellent training
assured. Particulars of this
branch of service may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Hardin.
Some missapprehensien seems
to exist relative to the status un-
der the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
act of citizens or subjects Of
Germany or its allies residents
in this country. Such persons
are not included within the term
enemy or ally of enemy" as
employed in the act. DEPOSITS
i'm the postal savings banks of
the United Stated belonging to
such persons are not liable to
seizure by the government and
will not, therefore, be taken in
to the possession of the alien
property custodian or be iRteF-
fered with in any way whatever.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
LOrdsburg Has Two !
Fires On Sunday

Lordsburg was the scene of two
fires on Sunday. The first fire was in
the barn of J. w. Gould in the west
part of town. About 200 bales Of
alfalfa hay belonging to Jones & Nc
Daniels were destroyed. A Ford tour
ing car was also lost in the conflag-
ration. The flames Tapped up the
building and its contents within few
minutes and was beyond control when
the alarm was sent in. The barn was
in the rear of the J. S. Brown and
j. w. Gould residences. The fire be-
gan at a m. Nothing but the build
ing was insured.
The second fire was discovered
about noon in the Wardrobe Cleaning
parlors Jack Head made the dis
covery and sent in the alarm. Willing
citizens Immediately came TO aid in
fighting the blaze. The plug in front
of the State Bank was not working
and some time was lost in obtaining
water. The connection would not be
loosehed although the Southern Pa
cific hose was on the ground ready
for water. AT last the hose was taken
to the Roberts q Leahy Mercantile
company's plug in their south yard
and good stream of water turned IN
the building. The Eagle Drug Mer-
camille company also brought their
chemical truck into action and eN-
tinguishers were obtained from the
Southern Pacific.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
About 5000 damages was done to the
building owned by C. W. Marsalis.
Every garment in the cleaning shop
was destroyed. Mr. Canon places the
loss at about $500 Much credit IS
due the men who so earnestly vol
unteered to help fight this blaze
There were no slackers in fighting
this fire.
A fire is a serious proposition bui
there was one humorous incident aft
erward. IL was remarkable how many
suits of clothes and Overcoats some
lost in the fire. Some of us who
have only one or two suits to oul
name lost three and four with a floca
Of oyercoats to boot.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
+lunt Bros. Given S25OOO Bonds

District Judge Raymond r.
Ryan, District Attorney J. S.
Vaught and Sheriff II. j. Nc
Grath were at Cloverdale, south
ern Grant county on Tuesday
holding a hearing in the case of
the State VS.. the Hunt brothers
charged with the killing Of Will
liam Bartell, a rancher in the
Cloverdale section. The Hunts
waived examination and were
bound over to await the action
Of the grand jury under bonds
of $25, 900 each. Judge Ryan
and Sheriff McGrath came in to
Lordsburg Tuesday evening and
went to Silver City Wednesday.
Mr.. Vaught returned to Deminq
from Animas station. No other
cases were heard on the trip.
start Our Zig serial story
Next Thursday evening "The Spell
of the Yukon" will be the five reel
Vitagraph feature. Further announce
ment is made elsewhere in this issue
of the Western Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
General Films Are
Booked For Star

Movie fans of Lordsburg will be in
terested to know that this week Man
ager Briel of the Star theater closed
a contract with the General Film Co
for their film service beginning the
coming week. This will replace his
1rfntract with Universal Positively
no more of the Universal films will
be shown at the Star theater
The new contracts calls for the fol.
lowing program;
Monday night: Black Cat Feature
and a comedy.
Tuesday: Voice on the Wire" apl
comedy. n
Wednesday: A Stinagree Featuf'
and a comedy.
Thursday: Five reel feature.
Friday: Selig Wild Animal featqr
and comedy.
Sunday: as Marriage Sacrcd?H
series and a comedy.
These General Film features bar,
among the best being distributed
The Stingaree series was very popu
! lar here several months ago and 9Th
new issues will be shown. The Se
! lig wild animal pictures are excellent
This new bill is costing a great dea
more than the Universal program bu
Manager Briel believes it will drhv
bigger houses and give better sahs
! faction.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16

Stockmen are looking to a new
invention and an old weed for
their salvation during the pres
ent drouth and high cost of cot
ton cake for cattle. The inven-
tion is a shreader and cutter for
yucca, sotol, soap weed and
Spanish dagger plants which
cover the mountains and plains
of the southwest, The machine
is manufactured in Deming, N.
M. and one was received here
this week. Cattlemen from all
sections of the country have
been in to look at the machine
and all pronounce it a big sue
cess. 1t is stated that the COM
pany making the cutters are
swamped with orders which are
being filled as fast as possible.
The pos sibilities of the yucca
and sotol as cattle feed will be
realized when it is known that
in 100 pounds digestible nutri-
ment is contained as follows:
Yucca stem 4.30 pounds protein
and 1.49 pounds fat. The head
and leaves average 6.3 pounds
protein and 1.60 pounds fat.
The sotol unblossomed heads
gives 11.47 pounds protein and
2.15 fat while the green leaves
average 4.59 pounds protein and
2.43 pound fat. Bear grass is
also nutritious. To the 100
there is 3.78 pounds protein and
1.53 pounds fat. While these
contents would not sustain cat
tie, with access to the range and
feed of this character they would
thrive.
1t is possible that an extensive
use will be made this year of
these wild plants.
Several h o u s a n d head of
breeding cattle will be shipped
out of New Mexico this fall un-
less some source of feed can be
found on which to maintain them
over the winter. This should be
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16

According to Postmaster Mar
tin @. Hardin of this city, the
local postoffice is now above the
81, 600 salary class and it will be
necessary for bids to be secured
for quarters and new, adequate
fixtures for the Lordsburg post
Office. The present equipment
is owned by Mr.. Hardin and the
building leased from the Roberts
& Leahy Mercantile Co., from
month to month.
Mr.. Hardin's advice is from
the First Assistant Postmaster
General at Washington, d. c..
and states that an inspector will
be detailed as early as practi-
cable to make an investigation
in regard to leasing quarters for
the local postofice for number
of years. AS soon as the inves-
tigation is made advertisements
will be posted for bids. The
distance from therailroad station
character of building, dimension
of rooms, character of new fix
lures and amount Of rent are
the items taken into considera-
ton in granting postofice lease.
The growth of the local post
office will be comprehended when
it is known that the stamp bust
ness at the Lordsburg office for
the year ending last June totaled
SIS, 701.63 against SO, 409.60 in
1914. The increase in the stamp
business alone is over 81, 200.
The money order business is
three times greater than it was
several years ago. The average
monthly business in the money
order department here is $4,000
At this rate the local office has
gone above the $1,600 salary
class and as such bidding fornew
quarters and fXturesis necessary.
While the present quarters of tht
pOstoffice are close-in the fixtures
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
Cattlemen Must Resort 10 Measures In
Order to Save Stock During Drought
Values of SOtO Bear Grass and Prairie Growth Food for
StOCk-.-Cutter Does the Work

avoided, if possible, in a year
like this when every effort should
be made to increase the Nation S
food supply. Search for such a
feed reveals several possibilities
sotol, yucca, prickly pear and
bear grass being the most promis-
ing.
Prickly pear ranges in value
from one of our least valuable of
feeds to about the equal of man
gel beet. The full grown steer
requires 125 to 200 pounds of the
pear daily. The method of hand
ling the prickly pear is common
knowledge and we need only say
that the thorns are burned off
with a gasolene torch or over a
brush fire. Quite a common
practice is to burn the thorns off
while the plants are still stand
ing and allow the cattle access
to them without cutting, Boyce
of Australia reports prickly pear
making silage is relished by cat
tie, the thorns softening and be-
coming harmless.
Bear grass is a tough, almost
woody plant and should be cut
up if the cattle are to get much
nutriment out of. This can be
done in an ensilage cutter.
A table showing the compost
tion of these feeds, calculated on
the water free basis, shows that
with the exception of unblossom-
ed sotol head, the protein conten-
is very low, and for growing OF
breeding cattle, they would al
have to be supplemented with
some highly nitrogenous feeding
stuff. such as cotton seed cake.
1t is also noticed that the prickly
pear, 'sotol and yucca all have q
high water, or a low dry matter
content. This will likely give
them purgative effect. How.
ever, is the cattle are allowed
free access to the range there
will be no trouble due to scours
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
John Allen Dies
From Gun Wounds

John Allen, former deputy at
the 85 mine, died early Sunday
morning, November 11th at the
DeMoss hospital from a bullet
wound received two weeks ago
Monday when he was shot by
Deputy o. S. Olmstead follow
ing a dissension between the two
men. Mr.. Allen was operated
upon and every means used to
save his life but the bullet had
shattered his spine, paralyzinP
him and weakening him to such
extent that hopes of his recovery
were given up for days before
death came. He made a state
ment to a notary public and two
witnesses relative to the killing
before he died.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the DeMoss resi-
dence, Rev. Roberts of the
Christian church officiating. A
large number of friends paid
their last respects to the deceas-
ed and deepest sympathy is eX-
tended his wife and three little
children by all the community.
Mr.. Allen left no insurance
and was not a member of any
fraternity. Constable Allen and
Deputy Webb made a canvass of
the town for financial aid to Mrs.
Allen and three little children,
$4,000 was raised at one time
and $127. SO at another, making
a total of $163.59 collected here
in Lordsburg. On Tuesday So. OF
was turned in to help the family
from the 85 mine.
The 85 Mining Company haC
Mr.. Allen taken to the Denies!
hospital and payed all the ex
penses including a special train
ed nurse.
The expenses of the burial 0.
Mr.. Allen were also paid by the
SO Mining Company
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
Red Cross Chapter
For LOrdSburg
Ladies Will Meet to Organize
a Local Red Cross Chapter

Help the soldiers! Do you
want to do your bit? Then meet
with the teachers in the High
School building Friday November
i6 at 500 p. m.
A permanent Red Cross Society
is going to be organized. Many
of us feel that we are not doing
our bit. Winter is coming and
our boys in France need warmer
clothing.
President Wilson says: This
is war for democracy" Are
we exercising this democratic
spirit in our home town ? If not
we are not doing our part.
Everybody come-to help org
anize, elect officers and adopt a
constitution.
State Superintendent Wagner
asked that the industrial work of
the schools be devoted to Red
Cross work ard asked the teach
ers to cooperate in this line. The
girls of the domestic science de-
partment, without exception,
have pledged themselves to give
their time to Red Cross sewing.
Mothers, be as loyal as your
daughters, and sacrifice your
time to this great cause. Con-
tributed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
Latest Word From
SeleCtiVe Draft
More Local Boys to GO---News
From Those in Camps

The men who were accepted
for service in Grant county's
quota in theselective draft should
hold themselves in readiness as
over 40 more men are to be sent
to the contonment. A number
of men in the training camps
now from this county will be
discharged and others are to
fill their places. From this sec
tion the following men are listed
for the call to be made within
two weeks time from Lordsburg
and the 85 mine:
F. Sefada, A. F. Martinez,
George Art Biersach, Harold c..
Mead, A. M. Oliver Raymond
Fuller, P. c. Levraoi, Sabas So
to, j. H. Oglesby, Jerome p.
Garrett, Jesse r. Palmer, William
H. Pickett and Robert Wright,
In Southern Grant County:
Jesse Lacy, James Herridge,
Animas; Oliver Olds, Andrew
Prather, Marion A. Holland,
Rodeo; Harry Stein, James Kre-
abaum William Massey, M. p.
Schrimpser, Walnut Wellsl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
Sell 1000 Cows

The Lordsburg Cattle company
yesterday made a contract for
the immediate shipment Of ore
thousand head of cows. They
were bought by Mr.. Criswell Of
El Paso and will be shipped as
soon as cars are available.
Curt Rainbolt of the Lordsburg
Cattle company states that they
have had several bids for COWS
and that there is a demand both
in the middle west and in CAL
fornia for old stock.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
MOrnlnustar Is Chairman

Attorney A. w. Morningstar
has been appointed chairman of
the local Four Minute Men, by
Lawrence Lee Chairman of the
Four Minute Speakers in New
Mexico. This organization is a
branch of the Councilo of Defense.
Local speakers at the show this
week will beMessrsM rsMitchell, Kelly
Fitzpatrick and others.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16

Walter Bartlett, Geo. Cureton,
0zell MeMeans Earl-Lambert,
Sam Turman and va number of
the local boys are now at Camp
Kearney, California, according
to Eugene Montague of the New
Mexico machine gun company.
Sam Turman writes the Western
Liberal that there is nothing
that makes a fellow cheer up
like the old home paper" Sam
is with the New Mexico maehins
gun company and likes it fine,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
Tn EIX Sfeen1eroCk b0Oks

Chas. Morrill, and Pierce Rice,
county commissioners and H. P.
Bridges went to Steeplerock pre-
cinct the first of the week to
straighten out the election books
of that district which were not
properly executed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
LOrdsburgans Apply For Parole

B. Moreno of this city, former
owner of the Star Grocery and
j. M. Douglas convicted of shoot
ing a Mexican here, have both
applied for parole. Their cases
will be heard by the hoard of
parole at Santa Fe on November
21st. Moreno is serving a SEN
tence of Is months to 3 years for
assault with a gun upon Frank
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
Begin Now On Xmas Edition

The Western Ii b era !
will soon begin work on its an
nual Town-Progress and Christ
mas edition and will try to make
this the biggest and best edition
ever i S sued from this Office.
New cuts and special paper will
be here soon. r e serv your
space for the edition now.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16

Barela. Douglas was given a
similar sentence for a shooting
in east Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16

The neNk-draft.aeaii will be
made in February, Details of
the method whereby those regis
tered will be classified by a card
index vii Soon be announced.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16

ouT HlasrfIAi story
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16

RlE ssslalla'Ory-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05

FOR SALE New 5 room house
partly furnished and lots % and "a.
Block 10, In Ballou's addition, price
S5s5.00 cash, ~ sold at once. On
sewer line. has telephone, electric
lights can be had any time. The
house contains 1 iron bed. pair
springs. 1 sanitary couch, I mattress,
4 stool bottom chairs, rocking chair,
1 steel range, dining table. and q
few dishes, everything included with
house at above price. The house rents
for $1,000 cash and the renter e do
ing $3.50 worth OF work each month
on the place which makes q total OF
$l4.50 per month rental. With . few
additional fixtures the place win easily
rent for $500 per month. Room on
vacant lot for another 8 room house.
Inquire at this ONCE. m27
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05
REelsrERED AT THE MAYER

E. A. Hardy. A. Bandan, Geo. B.
Rizner. San Francisco; Ethel st.
Clair. Mrs. Ed. Smiley, Deeth; Beat
.rice Black, John H. Spelter, Denver;
A. p. Cameron, Deeth; DR.. N: K.
Falce. F. oskar Martin, San Fran
cisco; John @. Taylor, Lovelock; r. J,
Smith and family, Carlin; G. d. Esans.
Patio Alto; o. r. Cole, J. Chamb;ain.
Sen Francisco; Chas. 3. Woehr, Palis.
ade; L. n. Blewett, Bullion; Roy No
Intyre. Halleck; Roger Van Pelt. Hal.
leck; Capt e. Hermitee and wife,
Palisade; w. d. Chambers, Tuscan.
ora; Misc STEELE. Deeth; 8. e. Davis,
Bullion; Halleck Meyer Eathey; VIM
Auburn, Ruth Smith, Mrs. H. Bolton,
Susie Mckinley, Lee; II. II. Brown,
Reno; J. H. Porterfeld, Sacramento;
NJ. scholl, Elko; @. F. Colenhut, San
Jose, Cal: !. L. Sampson, Ogden; G
A. Brown, Reno; Martha Fretrell
Dee.h; II. q. Robinson, p. w. David
son, Jarbidge; j. n. Newman, Salt
Lake; Joe Burne. L.ovelock; o. J. Var
Pelt, A. +. Perry, Jarbidge; r. N
Pierce. Loyelock;, Fred L. Anderson
Gold Greek; o. olinger and wife, =
W, Ware, Chicago; vigie Lewis
Deeth.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05
WASHINGTON WOMEN ARE
DISPOSED TO ECONOMIC

Wives OF members of President
Wilson's Cabinet and Of members OF
congress, and, for that matter, of
federal officials generally in Washing
ton. are disposed to follow the exam
pie OF the wives OF the president and
yice-president in reducing their scale
OF living says the Chritian Science
Monitor. Certain expenditures that
might In ordinary circumstances be
regarded as entirely proper, in the
light OF the war situation take on the
aspect OF extravagances. 1t is well
that much.needed national move
ment for a return to simpler ways
should begin at the capital. The ma
TONS time and resources must be
conserved at this juncture. and there
are many more serious things to be
thought Of in Washington now thar
receptions and dinners.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05
lOEF /! !! 9 Mll!llP nR!EY

TAreo tho1HAnA a1Ess - ~ n
AAts1sOo valley Tat can - at1xAed
'lnto Wheat lAnA - oAeo hAs been q.
oMo1 - ~ ogvumat ~ ~ Unina
|IAAA q CAtt11 eonDaay. Iho coooay
|haS ASToed 70 give The eoysrnAsn,
|foeluSo e ~ larUs trAst furnishing
|AaeAtnosy anA h0rses 70 Wogk Il Il III
OoveEnmeak Vim SnUDly ths men.
This land II IN one q he most fer
TIE Valleys n the west and can pro
duce = large e.sas>gs Of wheat. pota
toss or alfkiiis
.Part OF the land has been under
cultivation for some time.s said n. @
Humphrey Of the Union Land q Cattl,
company. and the remainder OF 4
can be put under cultivation.at once
There II plenty Of equipment on thu
land to cultivate II the government
win furnish the labor
The OFFER OF the land to the govern
ment was made through the month";,
statement OF the Federal Reserv
bank and has been transmitted 4
washington. It Is expected that tn
offer win be accepted.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05
coMmERclAL HOTEL ARRIVALS

Mrs. Chas. Glider, Shale. New; ].
r. Plummer, Cedar. Nevada; r. n.
Kempton. Salt Lake; Jas. Rutherford,
North Fork; A. L. Bailey, Govt. Surv.;
Alex Weiland, w. Weiland North
Fork; Thos. Haigh, Dave Latimer,
Badly Chaiper, Irma Bowen, Govt.
sury.; C. A. Johnson. Ogden; Fred
McRae. G. NJ. Burns. H. 8. Menagh
Arizona; W. q. Impey. Denver, Thos
Gavin, Paduccah, KY; J. 2. Curtis,
Reno; Geo. Kinney, r. Batter, ]. VII
son, Wellington; Jack Churchf1eld
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Claremore
Okla; Tbos. Kearns, Salt Lake; l.
Collins, A. H. Truett, Mr.. Edwards
Wells.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05
GOVERNORS TOLD or
U. S.-P0SlTION

For the first time since the United
States went to war the governors
and accredited representatives OF 40
stAtea learned, yesterday. lust what
they are up Asainst- They were In
formed OF what Ii ahead OF them, by
President Wilson and the members Of
the council OF national defense. at
whose invitation they came TO Wash
lngton.
They were advised to eliminate all
''1oat motion" and get sduarely be-
hind the government and work IN CO
operation with tidy President VIII
son;
That the war - not question Of
days or weeks, but Of years, and all
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05

FOR sAL1gcfEnAP-01y 1srrie,k
with wire ropss and fittings. siseloi
timbers: Mast (rpund) - n. dia. at
but and 10 in: dix 1t top and ~ Il.
long: boom IN. 10 in. SO It. 6 In
long. (Square). An Arst class Orc
gon pine. Used for putting up Rus
sen mausoleum. Wouldl IKE 70 dis
pose Of same at once. Is now 1t Gem
etery. WIN sell timber separstely II
desired. @. p. GrtAth. Elko Marble
& Grant, House. NIB
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf OF the committee and
members of the B. p. o. E, we ex-
tend to the band boys our hearty
thanks for the loyal assistance rem
dered the order on the occasion of the
National Loyalty Day pared and ex.
ercises.
l.. F. sIMoNSEN,
Chairman OF Committee
w. M. WEATHERS,
Chairman Of B. p. o. 2.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05

he q oaeysar var. s-s,s :. sss.iS 4 q.
: .Perscaally I belisve. Il WIN ia
seye1l tyears. HsEhsEt c. HeoVl
6As Informed this GovSxnnent tAat
Germany has food enousA 10 lAst ~
pears. perhaps leAgor.
-Qegmany has PM ~. The kEpaAd
AEbt q history ard she ~ ~ -
vantage Of now AShtaAe : o1enltyye
warfare. Don,t % baek h0lne ~
inspire your pecple whit Tie thoqga
that Immediate Actioa eAn bfiAg TIN
war to IN immediate end Yout p6e
pie must look to this years. crop and
next years crop and the next aftss
that" -
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-05

their energies shoald be. hAsed upon
that assamDtiea-by Secretary OF the
interior Lana:
10 facilitate the oDerAtion OF the
drsft I'm and naks registration day
. festival oecasion-bg SECRETARY d
War Baker:
10 keep the boys under military
age frpm- ruShing into. the navy By
limpressing upon them the fact that
they can best serve the country BY
pertaining on the farm. and TO en-
courage shipbuilding to the fullest
possible extent-by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels:
To not try to lower the standards
OF living and to refrain from attempt
ing to "conscript an industrial army
by Secretary Of Labor Wilson;
To plant and plant. then to rear
and reap--by President Pierson Of
the Iowa State College Of Agricul
ture. speaking for Secretary Of Agri
culture Houston.
81 have not the slightest idea o
how many increments Of 100000 mel
1--we shall have to call out" Secretar!
LOT War Baker told the state repre-
sentatives. Neither has any othe
Imam; that matter is beyond human
i Judgment. The world must hay
lpeace. There can be none unless W
Ego out and get It. VIE cannot ge
It unless we fight for it. and E;:e hare
Ter we hght the sooner we shall &c
it,
1.-THE United States must bull