davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22

Editorial Noe-New Mexico has made long stride toward
bearing her part the The defense called by
Governor Lindsey outlined effective plans for mobzng and
relating the of the sateparticuary the agricultural
The governor has sgfied his intention of calling
extra session Of the legislature but believe should be called
quickly instead of being postponed until after the first of May
The suggestion by Senator Fall that the mining companies bear
the burden of expense imposed by mobilization of the national
guard any other necessary expense of the state should be
pugant the pride OF New Mexico Whatever expenses are
incurred for any necessary purposes should be paid by the
of the This poor that it is compelled
ask fayors from corporations its legitimate obligation
grave emergency The Legislature should be called for the pur
pose of providing money for the promotion of agriculture These
things imperative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22
BITTER FIGHT COMMENCES
IN CONGRESS OVER PROGRAM
FOR RAISING BIG ARMY
BY SELECTWE DRAFTING
MILITARY COMMITTEE OF
SENATE FAV0RS WHILE THAT
OF HOUSE OPPOSES MEASURE

Plan of Representative Dent, Supported by Majority Pro-
vides Authorization for all for 100000 Volunteers
First, if Deemed Wise by Chief Executive, and Such
Later Forces by Conscripton as May Be Desired, All
to Be Differed, as Far as Possible, From States Where
Men Are Enlisted; Baker Strongly Opposes Any Com
promise on Proposition of General Staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22
VIII Not Seize oil Fields

Mexico City. Mex, April 21.--Al-
berto PAM, secretary of commerce
and industry, today denied the Mexi-
can government had any intention of
taking over oil wells belonging to the
Cowdry interests or the oil properties
of any other foreignela.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,aEI

While the artillery of the French
and British continue to hurl thous-
ands of projectiles into the German
lines from Lens to east of Auberive,
in Champagne, the entente forces
have repulsed counter-attacks and
made progress at some points.
The artillery activity is reported
most intense near Arras. south Of
st. quentin and on the Aisne and
Champagne fronts in the regions of
Soissons and Rheims. German guns
are replying to the entente fire at
some points.
Heavy German Losses.
During the two weeks of the Anglo
French offensive, the Germans lost
more than $4,000 prisoners and $50
guns larger than machine guns. Mon
day of each of the last two weeks has
been the beginning of new offensive
by one of the entente armies and the
heavy artillery duels of the last two
days may be the forerunner of a new
thrust against the battered German
lines.
Gradually the French advanced to-
ward the Chemin Des Danes, the road
from Fort Malmaison to Hurtebise
and paralleling the Aisne, and on Sat
urday they made progress north Of
Sancy near the western end of the
road.
French barrage fire broke up four
German attempts to attack north of
Braye- En- -Laonnois, east of Sancy and
south of the Chemin Des Danes. In
Champagne only artillery activity is
reported,
All Attacks Repulsed.
British artillery also repulsed a
German attempt to recapture the
village of Gonnilieu, southwest of
Cambria, taken by the British Friday
night. Northwest of Lens the British
pushed forward and east of Fampoux
along the north bank of the Scarpe
the Germans were driven back.
Friday afternoon strong artillery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22
NEW MEXICO CALLED UPON
BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT tn
RAISE FORCE At ONCE FOR
THE PROTECTION Of STATE
GOVERNORS NOTIFICATION
FROM SECRETARY OF WAR
MAKES PATH OF DUTY CLEAR

Messages Are Received From Senators Jones and Fall Out
lining What National Government Expects in Emergency,
and Necessity for Prompt Action Is Expressed; Militia
May Enlist Merely for Service During Continuation of
War or Members May Enter National Guard for Three
Years and Three More Years on Reserve List; Mobiza-
ton Points to Be Designated by General Pershing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22
fBv Morning Journal Speci.. Leased Wue.)

Santa Fe, April Ex-Governor Lind
sey expects to go to Washington to at
tend q conference of western COVER
nors on May 2, to discuss preparedness
plans
Upon his return he exp".ts to call
special session Of the lO-j-.4 4ture for
the latter part of May, the exact date
and manner to be determined by de-
velopments between now and then.
Governor Lindsey before the state
council of defense this afternoon and
evening made clear this decision. In a
clear and able manner he insisted that
the most important task before this
state is to increase its agricultural
production. He made it evident that
while economy is good, efficiency is
better That while it is well to save
and be thrifty, it is still better TO work
more efficiently and produce more.
He earnestly thanked the DEFENSE
committee for the help it had rem
dered the state and the people and
the good counsel it has given the ex-
ecutive.
The following is the telegram he re-
ceived from the secretary of war this
evening;
Telegram From Baker.
Having in view the necessity of af-
fording a more perfect protection
against possible Interference with pos
tai, commercial and military channels,
and instrumentalities of the United
States in the state of New Mexico, and
being unable with regular troops
available at this command to ensure
the faithful execution of the laws of
the union in this regard, the president
has thought proper to exercise the au-
thority vested in him by the constitu-
tion and laws and to call out the ma
tional guard necessary for the pur-
pose. l am in consequence instructed
by the president to call into the serv-
ice of the United States forthwith,
through you the following units of the
national guard of the state of New
Mexico which the president desires
shall be assembled at the places TO be
oesisldteu 10 you Dy tne commanding
general of the southern department at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and which
that commanding general has been di-
rected to communicate to you; The
First infantry and battery A, field ar
tillery, New Mexico national guard.
BAKER,
Secretary of War"
From, Iounc anJ I,an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22

be our patriotic duty in this matter
of increasing temporarily the military
establishment of the United States to
follow the counsel of the commander
in-chief of our army and his expert
advisers"
Of the place for volunteers in the
administration plan, the minority
says:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22
Place for Volunteers.

Some of those who favor the vol
unteer system point with pride to the
fact that 1000 volunteers are enlist
ing every day at the present time. Ac-
cording to a letter from the secretary
of war to the chairman of the COM
mittee, 724,71S volunteers will be re-
quired for our regular army and the
national guard organizations. 1t
would, therefore take 724 days, in
Guiding Sundays, or about two years,
to get the volunteer troops required
for these two branches alone of our
military establishment. Does that
look very hopeful?"
In conclusion, the report says:
"Of the eight members of the mill
tary affairs committee signing this
minority report, four saw actual
service in the voluntary army during
the Spanish American war and one of
these saw additional service during
the Mexican border trouble. They
have knowledge at first hand of the
inefficiency of the volunteer system
and they all join in this report pro-
testing against the evils of that sys-
tenn and IN favol 0i a system based
on !, ~ NyI . Sc vice
detailed explanation of the bill
by Senator Chamberlain was the only
long speech in the senate today. Sew
eral senators are known to be pre-
pared to discuss the merits of the
volunteer and the draft systems at
length however, and leaders are not
hopeful a vote can be reached until
the last of next week. There was
nothing today to change their opin-
ion that the bill will be passed by a
substantial majority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22
DVNI NINI VI NdI.
From Jones and Fall,

United States Senator A. A. Jones,
supplemented this telegram by the
following:
II am officially advised that battery
4 and the First regiment of the New
Mexico national guard is called into
federal service. l earnestly urge all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the local weather
conditions for the twentyfour hours
ended at p. M. yesterday follows:
Maximum temperature, rs degrees;
minimum, 27; range, As; temperature
at p. m, 10; south wind; clear.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
SOybean Mullins No. 8.

Soybean -four, 1 IL cupfuls; salt,
1-2 teaspoon; baking powder, 2 even
teaspoons. Mix we'll and add 2 table
spoonfuls of cream which has first
been thoroughly stirred into acup Of
cold water. Add 2 eggs. beat tOgeth-
err. Then add 2 tablespoons CT melted
butter and beat the whole MIXTURE, well
together. Bake Is minutes in a heat
ed gem pan. The above makes "a
mullins,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
.GU1NAES VALUABLE TO THE FARM

If better known by the average lady
in chafge of the poultry operations on
North Carolina farms. a small flock of
guineas would be kept by every farm
in the state, says DR.. B. F. kaupp,
Poultry Investigator for the North
Carolina Experiment Station. The
guinea is an excellent protector
against hawks, crows, and other en-
emies of the poultry yard. Long be-
fore these enemies reach the yard, the
shrill penetrating cry of alarm from
the flock will speedily rout them and
send them away in headiOng haste.
The least suspic Gus noise. at night. is
also quickly noticed and any animal
or other disturbed soon learns hat it
means discovery to go into the yard
where guineaS are kept.
The only great objection which may
be raised against them is their wild
nature. When properly raised. how
ever, most of this wild instinct may be
! eliminated. 1t is a good idea to buy
the eggs, when beginning with a flock,
rather than to buy the old birds.
These eggs should be matched by q
hen, and when Matched, it is-a good
idea to give the old lady a few chichs
, to carry along. These will mind her
and will cause the young , wild
guineas to follow their example. 1t
takes four weeks for guineas to hatch.
The young birds are very active and
as they grow up will destroy many IN
sects about the farm. They should
be fed in about the same as turkeys.
The guinea hens are very prolific
, and Law during the entire summer tax
ing good care all the time to carefully
hide their nests. 1t is quite an easy
matter to find them by the peculiar
noise made and when the flock has
been Matched, it only takes-a few min
utes to locate the nests. In the sum-
mer they like to roost in trees near
the house. Their flesh has a flavor
| similar to game. and is relisheS as q
great table delicacy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN.

All the women of North Carolina
are eager to do their part in the crisis
which is upon the nation, but many OF
them are unable to do so from lack %
sufficient training. Economy and emu
cheney in the kitchen has been called
attention to many times by officials
from the Extension Service OF the Col
lege and department. There is probably
no better aids to efficiency and econ
omy than the two circulars recently
prepared by the Home Demonstration
Division. :,
Extension Circular No. Z. Manual
of Foods and Household Conven-
fences, by Miss Minnie L. Johnson, ls
the first of the publications. This
circular is of great interest to every
housewife who wants to know the
short cuts in home economy. 1t tells
how to plan meals, balance meals, use
~Ieft-overs. prepare home c~Onveniences
and, in general, it is manual for the
home. whether located in the city or
the country. 49,
Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon has pre-
pared the SECOND circular, when Is
No. II of the Extension Service. n
contains the recipes used for canning.
picking, and preserving by the Girls
Canning Clubs. Al of the recipes haTe
been tested by Mrs. McK1mmon per
sonally over her own stove and are
safe to use. The circular has been OF
/ great value to many women OF the
State in their canning WORK as II q
insured them Of complete preservation
n their fruits an vegetables Whea the
INSTRUCTIONS have been followed close
~. -
Now both of these circuiars-Ezten-
sion Circulars 2 and 11-are free 70
the women of the State as long as the
supply lasts and they may be nad On
! application.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
RREED YOUR sOWs NOW.
All Gifts and SOws Should be Bred to
Bring Fall LitterS.

Bring ran IIGb6ESS |
Every breeGaDie SOW should pc
,rod To bring a fall litter. 1t Is IN
nortant that all sow be used to in
araase the food supply and no SOW
cbOu1d be carried over h sumnc /
nnhrpd. Fall filters under common
Sansa management are profitable. Inc
nioc should come in early fall-Ser~
+ember and October-so that they nay
no weaned and have attained sufnc1ent
Drowtb before cold weather arrives.
The earlier the pigs come in the !
tho cheaper their growth will be made
nm available pastures and the strong
or they will be to Withstand the VIM
Ter. The period Of CESSATION for SOW
is approximately liz days, so that u
sov bred on May Is would tarro"
shout September 5. This means the
COWS must be bred for fall htters dur
mo the months of May And June.
All sows should, be bred. There are
thousands of young gifts farroWed last
fall which will take the boar ana
e1onld be bred this spring. BY breed
ing them this spring the feed given
them through the summer will nave
heen more completely devoted toward
food production. It will help to pro-
duce a greater meat supply and a sup
NV ready for market six months ear
lier than if they were not pred untlI
foil Breeding gifts SO they will far4
low at II or IL months of age will
bavo no bad effects on the farm nerd.
Poen1ts at the Missouri Experiment
Station show that the young pregnant
sow continues 10 grow under proper
feeding and that the size of the liter
is not appreciably reduced. Sucking
tho niEs retards Tie growth OF the
To11ng sow. but this permanent retar-
dation OF growth is small and OF minor
innortance when the sow will produce
a good litter of pigs.
Larger filters are obtained by nush>
ing sows before breeding. This Is
done bv feeding in such a way as to
have the sows putting on weight at the
time of breeding. The sucking SOW
should have her pigs wenaed shortly
before being bred. Her uder mould
b. Gritd up by a reduction Of feet
she si:nuld then be flushed n III =
fey DAYS can usually be brel. Aftel
breeding, the SOW should be WaucnAs
To he sure she has caught If she mas
not twenty days later she will agar
show indications of heat and can agar
A good p~ure-bred boar should b.
used, preferably of the same breed
as the SOW of that breed which pre-
dominates in the SOW. This will re
suit in a more uniform lot of pigs an
an upgrading of the breeding hero
For the young gifts and small sows
breeding crate may be necessary
the boar be large.
The pregnant SOW should be fed
ration consisting of bone-making an
mnsc1e-rr~+:~p feeds. She Shout
gain weight but not be made fat. Pas
- - vii small grain ration prove
excellent for carrying the .pregnan
SOW until she is almost ready to faE
row-Dr. TAFT Butler in Progress1V
Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
PLANT BIG ACREAGE COW PEAS.

AS a maker of food and feed, the
cowpea is one of the best crops we
have. 1t has two distinct additional
advantages as compared with many
other crops, the first being that it does
well as a catch crop sitter oats or
wheat or with corn. and second, it may
be planted as late as July and excel
lent yields obtained. -
While the South Sc well acquainted
with the cowpea as a human food, we
believe that is a year when We should
eat peas to a greater extent than ever
before. In human food value the pea
ranks with the very best, the vines
and bulls make excellent feed for live
stock, and it would appear practically
impossible to make the acreage too
large. Certainly we have millions of
acres in corn and millions af acres OF
| stub1e land that may well be planted
to peas.
To offgett in so far as possible the
high cost of seed, peas should, when
ever time and the labor supply will
permit, be planted in rows and cultiva-
ted. In this way, from a given guam
tity of seed, two and possibly three
times as large yields OF peas will be
had. And then when the crop is ma
ture all peas not Immediately used
must be carefully saved PickinV and
1storing the dry peas means much
| wholesome and nutritious food for
next winter. The n NAV also be
canned. thus preserving much of its
freshness and flavor.
In the use of crops like corn. cow
peas and lima beans, all OF which may
yet be planted, the South is in position
to make itself largely Independent OF
high priced -four and meat. Corn
dread and cowpeas seasoned with a lit
tie bacon not only taste go~d, brit they
come very near furnishing a perfectly
| balanced diet.
Now is the time to prenare for an
abundant store of these for the hard
months that are ahead.-ProgressiVe
Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
TO THE FARMERS OF HENDERSON
COUNTY.

I wish to call your attention to the
fact that he "Once of Beef Cattle Field
Work" is doing its utmost to push the
building Of silos and the growing Of
silage crops among the cattle growers
Of this State. When we stop to think
that $3.50 of the nutritive value of the
corn plant is in the ear and 37%o is in
the slower, we cannot help but recog-
nize the. Importance of this work.
Enough corn stalks are allowed to go
to, waste every year in the fields of
North Carolina. if made into silage, to
winter all the cattle in the state.
2 The following is taken from Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 578:
1. "Silage is the best and cheapest
form in which a succrlent feed can
be provided for winter use"
2. can acr OF % car be placed
in the silo at a cost not exceeding that
of shocking, husking, grinding and
s%hredding."
3. Crops can be put into the silo
during weather that could not be
utilized in making hay or curing fod-
der"
T. There Is less waste in. feeding
silage than in feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed"
4 "More stock can be kept on a
given area of land when silage is the
basis of the ration"
6. Converting the cOrn into silage
clear the land and leaves it ready for
anothed crop sooner than if the corn
is. shocked and husked."
Some of the farmers OF this county
tell me they could not have fed their
cattle the past winter if it had not been
for the Slate they put VI last summer
| Ask your neighbOr who has a sllo
what he thinks of silage as a winter
feed. A man who has twelve or more
cattle to winter will find it a paying
investment to build a silo. The s1lage
from an acre of land will feed a thou
sand pound animal for more than
wear. Land that will make so bush
els of corn per acre will make on al
average, 10 tons of silage.
If you need a silo and can nosslDlN
build it, don't put it off, but build /
this summer. A government man has
been secured to assist in the construc
ton of silos in this state during IN
months of June. July and August. III
is at your service at no cost to you
But if you wish his assistance IN build
ing. he must be notified before long
so that his schedule can be arranged.
FRANK FLEMING.
County Agent.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
CALOMEL SALlATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose q
days work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cali
omel when so cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodson's>Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as.
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not saliVate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a.
days work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more ~biliousness, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31

and a little pepper. Cook thoroughly.
To a cup Of tomato sauce add 2 cups
of boiled beans and reheat.
SOybeaR TimbaIes.
Combine the ingredients in the or
der given: 1 cup boiled or baked 5ean
pulp, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, we'll beaten.l
tablespoon melted butter. IL teaspoon
salt. 1-8 teaspoon paprika. Pour the
mixture into custard cups. Set the
cups into a pan of hot water. Bake
n custard in a moderate oven until it
is set.
Baked SOybean Loaf.
Chop two cups of boield beans with
three pimentoes, ad 1-3 cup Of grated
cheese, 1 teaspoon of salt and a little
pepper. If the mixture is too dry to
shape into a loaf, add liquid from
beans or pimentoes to moisten. shape
Unto a loaf and bake in a moderate
oven.
Baked SOybean Loaf No. 2. =
One pint cold boiled beans, / egg
beaten, 1 cupful bread crumbs, salt
and pepper, l tablespoon finely minced
onion, 2 tablespoons tomato .catsup
Combine the ingredient and shape the
mixture into a loaf. Bake it for 1
hour or until done. Serve with strips
of broiled bacon on top.
Mexican FriiOIes.
Soak about 1 pint of soybeans over
night. Boil them for 4 hours. Melt 2
tablespoons Of lard in a frying pan;
add the beans; cook them 10 minutes.
Serve with sauce made by the follow
ing recipe:
Sauce for Frijoles-Rub together !
tomato. 5 green chiIieh, minced, 2
until they form a paste. Cook the
Smixture just long enough for it to be-
come heated through.
y SOybean SOufae.
Beat the yolks of 2 eggs and add tc
them 1 pint hot boiled bean pulp,
teaspoon onion juice. and 2 teaspoons
finely chopped parsley. Fold in the
, wei beaten whites of the, eggs, hear
) the mixture tightly in a baking dish
Bake it in a slow oven for about !
minutes Or until it is set. Serve il
Immediately.
SOybean Crust
Combined cup boiled bean pulp, Il
! teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon baking DOW
der, 1 egg, beaten. 2 tablespoons melt
ed fat. flour enough to make a sof
dough. Roll out the bixture to abOu
Ills of an inch in thickness on a well
'f1oured board. Cut stripes of suitabl
size when folded for individual pie
with chopped meat or vegetables
Fold the crust over and press it to
gether along the edges. Bake tn
pies in a moderate oven until they ar
we'll Drowned.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31

Use your lead pencil. the
vegetable needs of your FAMILY IOr d
whole year. Plan to meet tnls neeu
if at all possible. hen plan TO grow
as large a surplus as your lanu an
time will permit. Figure plan' pl"n'
work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
Seeds of the wild carrot are small

Seeds of the wild carrot are small
but very and are covered
with weak bristles which catch on
wool. hair, and clothing and distribute
the weed for considerable distances
They frequently are harvested win
grass. clover. and alfalfa seed and are
widely distributed and by this means.
Az found in clover seed. the wild +
rot seeds are usually without barbs' as
these are rubbed off in the clover
muller,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31

Another recipe for mullins IS to beat
u y 8 eggs and l cup of milk in which
u grain of saccharin has been dis
solved, and a lump of butter the size OF
an eggs. Enough of the bean houT
should be added to make a batter
with IL teaspoon of baking powder,
This shrould be baked in buttered
muffin pans.