davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
AIR ENGAGEME - ON
'FRONT.' ~., oNIJ

tsY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL

Pctrograd, March (viaL1>
British Admiralty per Wireless FS@s.
--"On the Russo Galician and Il ums
nian fronts scouting reconnaiss ances
and exchanges OF fire are procee dir '
says today's report from the war NJ
flee.
"On Sunday one of our asrships.
Notwithstanding the German battle
plane attacks, flew over Baranovicht.
dropping bombs. In the neighbor-
hood of the Volchek station on the
Sarny- Kovel railway a German air
plane. brought down by Russian
aviator. caught fire. The aviators
were captured"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
PREMIUM BONDS ARE
FEATURING WAR LOAN

Amsterdam, March (via London,
March ga Berlin dispatch says
that premium bonds make their ap-
pearance in mild form, in the pros
pectus of the forthcoming German
war loan. This loan will be issued
in two types: First, the familiar long
term bonds bearing per cent; sec
ond, AZ per cent treasury bills, to
which a speculative inducement will
be attached in the form of a provision
for possible redemption at a small
premium by drawings in few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
FIRE DESTROYS IRON
PLANT AT HANOVER

Silver City. n. NJ. March 6.-Fire
of unknown origin today destroyed the
mill and power plant of the Hanover
Bessemer Iron and Copper company at
Hanover. seventeen miles northeast of
Silver City. The establishment had
been completed only recently. The
loss is estimated at 100000, partly
covered by insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
DENIES ASKING FOR
SLICE OF HOLLAND

Berlin, March 5 (Wiroless to Tuck
erton, March 6)---"The report is cir
culated by foreign newspapers thai
Germany has suggested to Holland ne
gotiations regarding the Cession of a
part of the Dutch province of Ltmburg
Gin southeastern Holland bordering
on Belgium and Rhenish Prussia) %
says the Overseas News agency today
1T is officially stated that this report
is absolutely untrue and a mere in
Vention."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Suffrage Wins in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, March 6.--The
Little Rock house of representatives
today by a vote of "a to 81 finally
passed the Riggs suffrage bill which
gives women the right to vote in
primary elections. Governor Brough
has announced that he will sign the
bill tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Five Republicans and Five
Democrats Named by Party
CauCUSeS Agree on General
CIOture Provisions,
CONTROL TO BE LODGED
IN TWO-THIRDS PRESENT
Measure Likely to Meet Ser
ious Difficulties From Those
Who Oppose Any Change
From Former Policy,

Washington, March 6.--Modifica-
ton of the senate rules, urged by
President Wilson to prevent future
filibusters like the one that killed
the. armed neutrality bill, virtually
was agreed upon tonight by confer
cnce committee of ten senators, five
democrats and five republicans
named by the party caucuses.
The change proposed would put
the power in the hands of two-thrds
of the senators present at any time
to shut Oft debate and prevent dilatory
tactics The committee will meet
again tomorrow, probably before the
senate Convencs at noon, and Is ex-
pected to reach a final agreement on
resolution embodying this proposal
which was approved by the rules COM
mittee several months ago but which
never came up for action at the last
session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Liner Sails for France.

New York, March 6.-The Fabre
line steamer Patria with one Ameri
can among her passengers, sailed to-
day for Narseilles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Machinery of Government in.
Sadly Crippled Condition
Because Appropriations.
Were Not Made.
MAY FORCE SENATE
TO CHANGE RULES
President Likely to Stand by
Intimation That Call Is USE
less if MinOritieS Can Block
Legislation,


Washington, March 6.-An extra
session of congress not later than June
now is practically conceded among Of
ficials here TO be assured.
Although President Wilson has not
given any definite indication that he
has finally abandoned his hope that
an extra session might be avoided,
there is an almost unanimous senti-
ment among senators, representatives
and officials of the executive depart
ment that one must be called. They
declare that even if the international
situation does not demand il, congress
must come back to complete its iesis-
lation program and fill up gaps in the
government financial scheme caused
by failure of some of the more I'M
portant appropriation measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Reception Not Certain.

Leaders championing the change eX-
poet the resolution to receive the nee
essary caucus endorsement and to he
presented to the senate as soon as pos
sblo for consideration and action.
How such proposal will be received
ny the senators opposed to any modi-
fication of the, present procedure,
which allows unlimited discussion,
none Of the conference committee
knew.
A majority of the senate has long
favored the resolution considered IA
vorab!y by the conference committee
and its approval by both parties in
caucus undoubtedly would pave the
way for it's ultimate adoption. Both
party organizations working together
could make it uncomfortable for any
small group of senator's who might
undertake n filibuSter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
To stand by The President.

IN case OF a dCadIOCk, many demO-
Gratis and republicans believe it would
he their patriotic duty in the face of
an international crisis to break down
party lines regardless of political for
tunes. The desire Of the house to
keep its record clear of any charge
of tying President Wilson's hands, as
the senate did, is expected to play It
big part in converting members to the
bipartisan proposal 1t is a house
boast that a large majority OF its
membership has always stood behind
the president in the many crises of
the last three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Leaders of Democrats and Re-
pubIicanS to Be United Be-
hind President in Case of
Grave Trouble,
EQUAL DIVISION OF
PRINCIPAL COMMITTEES
Dominance of Little Group Of
Independents Not to Be.
Permitted Good Feeling Is
Order of Day,

I Washington, March 8. Bipartisan
organization of the incoming house
with Champ Clark as speaker, and the
committee memberships and patron
age equally divided, is being discussed
by democratic and republican MEM
bers as a possibility in the event the
five Independent members hold up
public business in the next session by
attempting to dictate hUW the house
shall be organized.
The independents thus far have de-
clined to align themselves with eth
er of the big parties and have held
several secret cauCuscs. IL they vote
as a unit, as it now appears they
may they can delay business in the
house Just as long as party lines are
maintained. AT best, neither demo-
Gratis nor republicans will have more
than 215 members, ana us are re-
quired to elect II speaker. except by
special agreement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
All Irntn,rs Sounded.

Virtually every leader of import
ance on either side has been sounded
for his views on the hipartsanship
plan, and no vigorous opponent of it
as a last resort has been found. Re-
publican Leader Mann is quoted as
saying recently at II dinner to rctir-
ing members Of the house that he had
rather see bipartisanship organization
of the house than to see IT controlled
by a small band of "filibusterers."
Some republicans who have been
arguing that their party should not
assume control of the house with a
big preparedness debt facing them,
greet the bipartisanship plan hearth
ly. They insist that in such unusual
times as at the present, it would be
Cnly fair for both parties to share
equally the burden Of meeting n debt
that was contracted on the insistence
of both parties.
Discussion of bipartisan plans to
be put forward in an emergency does
not mean. however. that the major
ity of either party is preparing to de-
sert its fight for control of tho house.
Each side is hopeful that a ma aiority
of all Of the five Independents will be
to its cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Some Chance Is Seen.

The way was cleared to some eX-
tent today for any fight which may
come up over the rules or over the
question of whether the senate is OPP
Grating now under its old rules or genN
eral parliamentary law.
Senator owen, leader of the fight
for an absolute cloture rule und q
which majority would control de-
hate, brought the subject up by giving
notice that such senate proceedings as
are conducted for the present must
be by unanimous consent and on tho
theory that it is a continuing body the
senate in the past has not adopted ne"
rules for each congress, like the house
of representatives. If it were COM
PEELED to adopt them IN doing so 1t
would work under general parliament
tary law and the majority could adopt
such rules as it pleased in short or
Il or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-07
Marshall Is Cautious.

Vice President Marshall virtually
served notice on the senate today that
he did not propose to become party
to any rules fight He declared in
connection with another matter that
the constitution makes it exceedingly
plain that the vice president is a pre-
siding officer and that he has nothing
to do with the rules beyond seeing
that they are enforced.
The democratic caucns indicated
It's support of the opinion that rules
should be adopted each session. II
reelected Senator salisbury, of Del
aware, president pro tempore. al
though he was elected 10 that office
last session and ordinarily would have
held over.
Both of the Caucuses did the usual
pre-session business, and discussion on
the democratic side developed vigOr-
Gus speeches in which there were de"
cided declarations about the promi-
nence the west played in tho demo-
cratic success last fall and the recog-
milton it should receive by the senate
majority.
Senator Martin. of Virginia, was
chosen unanimously as majority floor
leader.
The republicans spent most Of their
time discussing cloture and it became
apparent that while most Of the
tmrty-five present were vigorously
opposed to a rule which would tie the
hands of the minority completely, they
might be willing to agree to a miTder
form of restricting debate.
Senator Borah. one of the republi-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04
Religion, Withstanding Cynicism, Has Sur
yiyed Through the Ages. Go to Church.

A GREAT number of the people who GO TO CHURCH
n men and women with the WISDOM OF YEARS AND
EXPERIENCE. Many young people who seem to RE-
JOICE WHEN THEY ARE CALLED CYNICS not only fail
to GO TO CHURCH. but lippanty refer to the movement
One great writer said "WHO ARE A LITTLE WISE THE
BEST FOOLS BE" Another said, "a LITTLE LEARNING
is DANGEROUS THING Churches have survived through
the ages One hates to think what would become of this world
without churches and religion The churches TEACH RIGHT
EOUSNESS And yet there young people who dis
posed to take lightly this splendid GO TO CHURCH movement
Happily they the great minority and is certain that
they will soon be moved by the AWAKENING OF RELIGION
over the land In churches the west preachers report
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE OF YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE DAY is GONE WHEN 1T BE SAID THAT THE
CHURCH is ALL RIGHT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN GO
TO ANY OF THE GREAT CITIES IN THE COUNTRY AND NOTE
THE REAL BIG MEN, THE MEN YOU'D LIKE TO KNOW. AT
DIVINE SERVICE THEY ARE PROUD BE SEEN IN CHURCH.
NO, INDEED THE CHURCH is NOT FOR THE OLD AND THE
WEAK 1T is FOR THE YOUNG STRONG. 1T Is FOR Ev-
ERY5oDY, FROM THE HIGHEST THE LOWEST. PRESIDENT
WILSON HAS ALPHABETICALLY GIVEN HIS APPROVAL TO THE
/, GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT.
Of the young who has been reached by the
GO 10 CHURCH appeal and regularly attend church,
are to be commended But you do You induce
that friend who is inclined to cncsm to the GO TO
CHURCH throng Argue with him. Plead with him. Show him
the right way you do this you'll be douby rewarded
Get him to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday.
Get him to GO EVERY SUNDAY.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04
TO DRAFT AN ARMY
IS EXPENSIVE WORK


Washington, Aug. 3.-The cost of
drafting Americas first great national
army-from registration to enrolment
was placed by Secretary of War Ba-
ker today at $500, 4sO, in his esti-
mates to congress.
This amount includes all overhead
expense of registration, examination
and selection. 1t is based on registra-
ton of 100000, examination of APP
proximately 100000 and enrolment.
of 1887, 1000.
ION a tentative estimate that the
generous system of exemptions and
discharges will result in necessity
for examining four Registrars to pro-
duce one soldier" said Secretary Bak-
er, cit is APPARENT that the system must
be capable of examining 5000, 900
during the year. For this task the or
ganization includes personnel of
more than $4,000 persons"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04
TEUToN REVIEWS ROSY.

Amsterdam, Aug. 2.-Reviews of the
third year of the war and the prospect
for the coming year are printed in all
German newspapers. The articles take
the view that the military situation is
better for the central powers than at
the end of the second year, despite
the entry of the United States. The
full development of the military power
Of the United States is not expected
until 1918.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04
piseracefuf renavIor.

A little girl who had been instxucted
not 10 talk in church because Il was
very rude was very thoughtful after
the service, and when questioned she
said in Mortified voice:
ssOh, mamma, think 1t was Just aw-
full for our minister to show OF 81
rudely in church! he talked an the
time."--New York Times.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04
N|aoob bI|iit Hardware Co.
GERMANS IN MEX. FEEL PINCH

Mexico City, Aug. 2.The workings
of the trading with the enemy act
have already begun to be felt by Ger
Germans in Mexico, according to bus
mess men here. 1t is said that certain
German merchants have made over
lures to merchants of other nationali-
ties, including Americans, to allow
shipments to be sent under the names
of the latter and later transferred.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04
Wlsey Whinaslss.

Married life" saws woman's page
writer, would be infinitely happier
Il married men would obey the whims
Of their wives with half the alacrity
they displayed when their wives were
their sweethearts. Why not make
allowance for the fact that bache-
Tor isn't eternally worn out humor-
Ing his sweetheart's whimsical Idea
that there's burglar in the house
and hunting for him with a flash,
light louisville Courfer-JoiTnal.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04
|CONFEDERATES WANT
T. R. SENT TO RUSSIA

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 8. 3. Mag
ofin, commander of Jefferson Lee
camp, Confederate Veterans, sent the
following telegram to President Wood
row Wilson:
please hear us. and send 100000 of
our men to the Russian front with
Roosevelt commanding. Out in the
open, on the Russian front, our boys
would cover themselves with glory.
Such move will stir up the nation"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04

Behold the mansion reared by deeda Jack
See the malt stored in many plethoric sack,
In the grand Cirque of Ivan's bivouac.
Mark how the rats felonious fangs invade
The golden store in Johns pavilion laid
Anon with velvet tread and tarquin strides,
Subtle Grmalkn to her quarry gldes.
Grimakin grim, who slew that fierce rodent
Whose tool insidious Johns sackcloth rent.
Lo! Now the deep-mouthed CANNES foe assault
That vexed the avenger of the stolen malt
That lay in the hallowed precincts of the hall
That rose complete at Jacks creative CALL
Here stalks impetuous with the crumped horn,
Whereon the Exarebating hound was torn,
Who bayed the feline slaughter beast, that slew
The rat predacious whose keen fangs ran through
The textile fibre that involved the grain
That lay in Hans nvolate domain
Here walks forlorn the damsel crowned with rue,
Lactiverous spoils from vaccine ducts who drew
Of that cornicuate beast on whose distorted horn
Tossed to the clouds in fierce vindictive scorn
The narrowing hound whose braggart bark and stir
Arched the 1.-the spine and raised the indignant fur
Of Puss, who, with vermicidal claw
Struck the werried al nose insatiate nav
Lay -cccKlng malt that erst in Ivan's we saw
Clothed in sanesent garb that seemed to soothe
Too long prey to cronos iron tooth,
Behold the whose amorous lips incline
Full with young Eros osculatng sign
To the orn maiden whose act albic hands
Drew albc tactical wealth from tactical glands
Of the immortal bovine whose tortuous horns
To realms ethereal was borne
The beast catulean, of that sly
Ulysus quadrupedal who made die
That old mordaceous rat that dared devour
Antecendenous ale in Johns domestic bower
Lo with hrsue dotted saponaceous locks
Behold the priest that married the map all tattered and torn
That kissed the maiden all forlorn
That MIXED the with the crumpled horn
That tossed the dog that worried the cat
That killed the rat that ate the malt
That lay in the blouse that Jack Built"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04

The bachelor is the only man capa-
BILE of telling how to manage a wife
The married man knows it can't bt
done.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04

Come to think of it, China forgot t.
change rulers again last week.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-04

Pipe the gay Travelling Man with his
Green Hat and Flashy Scenario. His
Speciality is to sit In the Hotel Win.
dow watching the Pretty Girls 90 by.
The rest Of the Time he goes around
telling the Merchants to Stock Up be.
cause Prices are going Higher, Higher
Higher In the Morning.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
IMPROVED QUALITY OF EGGS
This May Be Brought About by Care ful Selection for Incubation
 Use old Hens.

By T. E. QUIsENBERRY. NIissouri)
 How are we to breed so that we may improve the quality of the eggs? We know it to be fact that hen lays essentially the same color and shape egg year in and year out. Of course we know that the first eggs of pull let are small and will gradually in- crease in size until they reach their normal state. We also know that in varieties of poultry which lay brown eggs the last eggs of a Hitter" will be somewhat lighter in color than will the first eggs laid, so we can see that the shape and color of an egg changes slightly.
 In attempting to breed to improve the quality of eggs, we advise the se- lection of eggs for incubation only of
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

in many states west of the Allegheny mountains.
 Crimson clover should be sown at the rate of ten to fifteen pounds per acre, from August to october, or when the first good autumn rains set in. IL is commonly sown iE corn or other cul- tivated crops following the last culti- vation either just before or just after penetrating rain. Inoculauoh should be practiced on fields where the crop has not been grown previously.
 Crimson clover furnishes late fall and winter pasture of good quality and it is sometimes cut for hay in the spring. Its principal value, however, Is to turn under for a green manure crop. It fits fairly well into the cotton-crop- ping system for this use.
 Bur Glover.
 Bur clover is a winter-growing le- gume which is adapted as a winter cover crop in the section from Tennes- see and North Carolina sOuthward. It does not furnish a hay crop but affords good winter and spring pasture for cat tie, sheep and hogs. When cleaned seed are used inoculation should be practiced, otherwise the particles of soil which the burs pick up carry sutfi- cient bacteria for inoculation.
 Peanuts.
 The use of peanuts is fast gaining ground throughout the South both for hay and for pasture. The crop does well on most sandy soils when they are pIentifully supplied with lime. The Spanish variety is best adapted for use as hay and pasturage. The peanut is legume which fits well into rotations with cotton or corn as principal crops. They are frequently planted in rows alternately with the rows of corn. About two bushels per acre should be planted, and in the northern part of the Southern States they should be shelled previous to planting. They make splendid pasturage for hogs, which eat both vines and nuts. They also make hay of good quality which is relished by both cattle and sheep.
 Florida Beggar Weed.
 The Florida beggar weed is an an- nual forage plant adapted to the light sandy soils of Florida and southern Alabama and Georgia. Like crab grass, it develops late In the season, and so is very useful for pasturage when other pasture plants are at their poorest. When 20 or 30 pounds per acre of rough seed are sown after early crops, such as oats and melons,
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
WORK AMONG THE FLOWERS
By E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

Let the hedge take the place of a fence where possible about the home grounds. If the fence is imperative, let it be hidden by drapery of vines --honeysuckle is the best permanent vine.
 California privet leads the hedge plants in popularity; then comes bar berry, Japanese quince, althea, buck thorn and some varieties of roses. For utility the osage orange.
 Don't forget that rotation in the flower beds is as necessary as in the fields and gardens.
 Go over the lawn and if you find moss rake it out Cut well below the crowns of the dandelions and plantain. If possible topdress the lawn with leaf mold or thoroughly. rotten straw or ma nure.
 The continuous sfowering border recommends itself to the busy house wife who wants a lot of flowers and who has but little time to give them. Prepare a border two or two and one- half feet wide and spade it two feet deep, enrich it with well-rotted ma nure. Into this border plant all sorts of annuals. perennials and bulbs, plac- Ing the tall growing ones in the back row and the short ones along the edge of the border. AS the years pass, the border will grow in beauty and bloom ten months in the year-almost.
 If you have tree around the place that is dying and you want to renew its youth, plant woodbine at its base and in a very few years the tree will be covered with foliage and have way ing banners more beautiful than in it's prime of life.
 You must dig deeply and thoroughly if early crops of flowers or vegetables are wanted. No matter what the tex ture of the soil, light or heavy, 1t is always improved by spading deeply.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
T TULGPS
By L. M. BENNINGTON.

In a well-drained sunny bed tulip bulbs will live and increase from year to year, but should be lifted divided, reset, every third year, as the clumps become too much crowded to thrive and bloom.
 Tulips increase by bulblets which issue from the side of the larger bulbs. Under certain conditions, too, the larg- CT bulbs split up into smaller ones.
 In potting lilies, set the bulbs two inches or more beneath the soil. The larger the spot. the larger will be the plant. Auratum, speciosum, longiform and brownii are all suitable for pot culture.
 After potting, water and set In a dark closet or cellar, keeping the soil moist until roots form and the tops start, when the roots may be brought into sunny room and thence to the garden.
 The lilies named are not suitable for winter blooming, but will bloom in the spring if treated as suggested.
 The Amazon lily (Eucharis) may be similarly cared for, but requires more heat, as it comes from a warm coun- try.