davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
MINISTER'S TO MEET
FOR DISCUSSION OF
RURAL LIFE TOPICS
At Least One Hundred Preachers
Expected to Attend Convention
to be Held at State College;
Women Agents Win.


Special Correspondents to The Herald
state College, y. NJ. June iS.-At
least 100 ministers of the gospel In
New Mexico are to hold "A weeks ses-
sion ut he state college. beginning
August 10 The principal object Of
the meeting viii be "A discussion OF
rural life subjects. especial, the
problem Of making farm life interest
ing for boys, The program sur the
meeting Is being arranged by Rev. j..
H.. Heald Of Albuquerque. aud Presi-
dent A.. G. Grille of the state college
has offered to cooperate in every way
possible to make the gathering an
unqualified success. The ministers
viii enjoy state college hospitality.
ana every Effort will be made iu make
their stay ON the campus enjoyable
The college authorities viii arrunge
programs Tor the daytime. Experts
viii talk Informally ON the urgani1a-
ton of boys and girls cluS work.
community life. pig clubs. farm asso-
citation. aud other equally important
topics. The ministers themselves are
To have charge OF the night programs
and il Ia planned To have an inter-
esting lecture each evening in the
chapel by some member of the clergy.
Dr Grille expects that the ministers
will obtain a great deal Of benefit
from their stay ut the college. grasp
ing M extension service ideas that
are now being brought 30 prominent
~ To the attention of the general pub
lie.
Ministers Of the gospel who viii
he Interested iu attending are invited
10 correspond with Or. Grille. who
viii give them ll Information pos
siDle as to programs and the cund'-
ttoHs that are to- bee arranged Tor he
visitors,
Wuns'n ig'nt- Work.
Dr Grille. president Of the sta
college. Is receiving very encouraging
reports from the women who have
been sent out from the college 90 a.
extension service work among the
housewives Of New Mexico. The num-
Der OF workers ls compurttyely sW"'l
when the extent OF territory is taken
INTO consideration. but every enuI
VIII be made by the workers Geo cover
the communities assigned 20 them.
The workers have been named Hume
Demonstration Agents" and tncN were
sem out following intensive trHiIlug
az the college which gave them 70
splendid idea of the thing tHl' Jhsy
were expected 20 accomplish is 'ne
homes ~ the met and womeu oi the
state. The names Of the home dem-
%unstritiuu sgcuts % the tr-y. Iry
assigned 90 them. together win tur.r
headqutrter~ are as follows;
Frances iathrop ChaNc~ aud Eddy.
Roswell. Blanche bailey san Juan.
Aztec. IVA FUCHS quay Tucutu,avt;
Gertrude t,spinosa santa Re iAO
= friba and Taos, santa Re Wilma
-. Evans ColfaN and Union. Ration.
Bertha Becker, sandoyal Bsfnalillo
aud Torrphcr. A~ihuquerdue, AbOie
Kilgore. Dona Ana Berino. Carmen
Gillian. Lincoln and ptero. Alamo
gordo; Carrie = phelps, Luna and
Grant. Deming Elizabeth Roger, Me-
Klnley and Valencia kelen; char
lotte Cugenham curry n Roo-e-
welt, Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
Los Lunas Bridge to
Be Reopened Tonight

The broken bridge ut Los Lunts
which has been holding up traffic
since yesterday will be repaired SUM-
clently to allow travel to be resumed
by 2 o'clock tonight. according to au-
Vices received by Colonel u. X. II.
Sellers. The colonel was told that
100 carG have been held up on botn
Sides OF the bridge.
The bridge p was broken by
two heavy army trucks. whihc put
more weight on Il than II could carry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

Every sort Of spcrt is found there.
The result Is that every man on the
ficct has plenty Of healthy outdoor
sport u the officers Of the fleet say
that this provision for their recrea-
tlon has done much to provide happy
ships in the fleet as 1t waits for the
opportunity to strike a blow At the
Huns In defense Of civilization and
freedom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18
FINEST YOUNG MEN
OF COUNTRY ARE ON
OUR BATTLESH|PS
Flower of the Country Make Up
the First Line of the Nation S
Defense Athletic Contests Fea-
ture of Training.
90

spocisl Correspondence 10 The Herald
with the United states Atlantic
Fleet. Iuuc TIT is tWo pclls Boo the
afternoon watch when tho shrilI trim
ot the bus'u'-' whistles ardhcard piping
IA, crews of he mighty drcaduuughts
60 me rails 81 the ~iug-song cries of
the hos'u'~ mates carry out over the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-18

providing fer Il county hospital but
the same plan has been adopted In
one other country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-21
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

One way to reduce the cost of food
for the family say the specialists of
the United states Department Of Ag
riculture is to use more corn meal,
where this is low in price as com
AIRED with other cereals. Corn meal
al present prices. when bought al re-
tail stores costs about half as much
per pound as wheat flour. one-third
as much as rolled oats. one-fourth as
much as rolled wheat, and about half
as much as broken rice. That is, il
costs much less per pound than am
OF the other popular cereal foods, Yet
even the bolted corn meal usual!s
sold, from which the germ of the grain
has been removed to make the meal
keep longer. has food vallre which
compares f;ivorably with that o.
wheat flour. II does not supply quit,
So much protein o.. mineral matter
FOR building the tissues OF Tho LIDS
at. on the other hand. it gives mort
fat and starch. pound for pound. anI
its value as fuel for the body is fuliy
as high.
Old Fashioned Kind Good.
The old-fashioned unbolted corn
meal made from the whole grain,
which can often be obtained by the
farmer who will take his grain to min
and can often be purchased in shops
and markets, contains more of the
tissue building material and has what
many consider even a better flavor
I than the boited meal and is much
! liked for making some forms OF corn
Tread
a dish Of mush and milk has made
the greater part of many supper on
the farm, and children thrive on it,
kettle and the pudding spoon af- I
terwards. II the oid-time methods OF I
cooking it are followed. II is a simple I
dish to make-Just 3 y cups OF wa
ter and a teaspoon of salt to every |
cup OF meal. The water can be put 1
in cold and the vessel heated gradu-
ally. \ double boiler is very con /
Venient i'm cooking corn-meal mush.
as we'll as all. other cereals. and is
easier to clean. The great secret OF \
good mush in long slow cooking
the longer the better. ! flreiess cook
er, in which the cooking can go ON
all day or all night. is very useful for
this purpose.
Quick Action Possible.
For quick action" in getting
breakfast in the city flat. the corn
meal anu salt may be put in the
double boiler, mixed with little cold
water. and then hot water may be
added NJ to the required amount. II
clean hot water is to be had from the
spigot. good corn-meal mnsh can
be made in three-quarters Of an hour
Tut corn meal can hardly be cooked
properly in less time.
Corn-meal mush can he used in
many other ways besides as a break
fast or supper dish. Fried mush.
niush with fruit. and mush with
cheese are in the list of RECIPES. Fish
cakes with corn meal are good. and
ccrn meal and meat Of different kinds
may be cooked together. "scrapple
being favorite in some parts OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-21

Corn bread and corn griddIe cakes
are made in many ways. all good.
Bread may be made of wheat flour
corn meal, half ana half Pudding
dings and even doughnuts and cakes
are made with corn meal as the basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-21

at Ten Mile, in the Helena forest re-
serve. near here. is So inches deep
according to forestry officials This
Is very unusual for the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-21
TAKE OVER PATROL

Navy In Charge of Atlantic Coast
Protection.
WASHINGTON. April Silt be
came officially known today that the
American navy Is "rspidlv taking over
the patrol which the British and
French vessels established on the Ann
ericnn coast"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-21

DEEP SNOW IN HELENA RESERVE
I1restFy Officials Report 81 Inches
at Ten Mile.
HELENA, Mont, April 2l.-snow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
PANAMA PROMISES
DEFENSE OF CANAL

ton to the United States against
enemies who execute or attempt to
execute hostile acts against the ter
ritory Of tie canal or in any manner
affect or tenG to affect the common
interests.
The government. willadopt ade-
quate measures in accordance with
the circumstance. | consider it the
patriotic duty of all Panama citizens
to facilitate the military operations
which the forces of the United States
undertake within the limits of our
country. Foreigners, residents of
transient, will be obliged to submit to
the conditions of this declaration
It IS announced that German resi-
dents in Panama will be interned if
they give any evidence of being in
volved il plots.
The proclamation was issued after
President Valdez had sent a mes
sage to President Wilson endorsing
the American action in declaring a
state OF war with Germany. after
the United States had given unequiv-
ocal proofs of it's love OF peace and
had made efforts to save western
civilization from the horrors of war
and had bOrre with patience a long
series of provocatlons rs irritating
as they have been unjustifiable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
Republican A. ?. leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, April Herbert c.
Hoover, will be asked by the council
of national defense to head a national
commission on food supplies and prices
TO stimulate production and to prevent
speculative prices. Mr.. Hoover had
charge of the distribution of American
supplies in Belgium. 1t is understood
he has agreed to become chairman of
the committee.
At a meeting of its advisory commit
tee today the council adopted this reso-
luton:
"Resolved, that Herbert c. Hoover be
requested to take the Craftsmanship of
a committee on food supplies and
prices, which shall report to the coun
ell such experiences as European ma
tions have had and advise as to proper
methods of preventing recurrence, 81
far as practicable, of the evils arising
out of speculative prices and to stimu-
late increased production of all food
supplies"
The food question is regarded as one
of the most important problems facing
the government in the conduct of the
war Profiting by the experience Of
Europe, the United States, it is eX-
pected, will make every effort to or
ganize food resources and distribution.
The difficulties of feeding their armies
and civilian populations have brought
YeXatiOns to every European power
now at war
Although the United States normally
produces enough food to meet every
home demand and a surplus for ex-
port, administration officials realize
that in war the country's food problem
may present serious embarrassment.
Already through the departments of
agriculture and commerce the govern
ment is appealing to the country to
produce all the food possible and to
conserve supplies. A committee work
ing with the defense council would CO.
ordinate all the work in that direction
and with other departments would
work to prevent speculation.
Mr.. Hoover. who will be asked to
head the committee, organized the Bel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, April Admins
tration leaders III conference today de-
cided 10 unlock at once the vast finan-
cial resources of the United States to
the allies.
To relieve the economic needs of the
entente governments a huge loan, of
yet undetermined. but not
less than $1,000, 900, 900. will be forth
coming from this country as speedily
as congress can pass the necessary
legislation.
Not a penny of profit, it was author
itatively stated, will be expected or
The loan will be Americas immediate
contribution to the allied cause, with
the promise of other bountiful contri-
buttons of money, munitions and food
Stuffs to come as needed.
An immediate bond issue, possibly
|totalling $4,000, 100000 is forecast by
|today's action. The exact amount is
|yet to be determined.
Legislation providing for the issue
will be introduced in congress speedily.
not later than next week, and within
30 days, possibly before the end of the
present month, a substantial portion
of the great loan is expected to be
available for the entente governments.
The forthcoming bond issue, it was
Iauthoritatively said, will be placed be-
fore the public as quickly as possible
in denominations down to S100, pos
sibly to $25 will bear "a reasonable
rate, and the entire army of Amer
lean nvestors-banks corporations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

WASHINGTON, April 7.-"Close the
ranks, be game, and make good" was
the injunction of Senator Stone of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee in a statement issued
tonight. Although he spoke and voted
against the war resolution, Senator
Stone urged that everything be done
now to bring victory.
The statement addressed to the peo-
pie of Missouri, said:
The United States is at war The
congress has so declared. Many peo-
pie in Missouri, as in other states, were
opposed to the government taking this
action. But it has been taken, and we
are at war. The hour for discussion
has passed. The hour for action is on
The powers of the government author
lied to speak for the American people
have declared war. The people must
support the government. Every other
consideration must be subordinated
Two things are absolutely essential
to the waging of war-men and money
i hope and expect a high spirit of real
patriotism, such as has characterized
a great people, will fill the hearts of
all Americans. Our virile men must
get ready to do whatever the eXigen-
cies of the government may require
All the people must get ready, as they
should and | believe they will willingly,
to bear the burdens of war. Sinking
now would be worse than reasonable ;
it would be cowardly and dishonorable.
"The constitution imposes on the
congress the duty of providing the
sinews of war-men and money Sane
ly. not passionately; thoughtfully not
impulsively, that very. serious duty
should be performed.
What | most desire and hope for is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

The senate acted with extreme
solemnity. The resolution was read.
Dr. RicharGo DolZ, conservative lead
er, then took the floor and made
short, Impressive speech in favor OF
the resolution. No amendments We're
offered and the seventeen senator's
present voted aye" when the motor
was put There was no applause or
excitement following the vote.
The scene in the house vas more
enlivening. The galleries Were packed
with men and women long before the
session opened. the ministers OF
France, SPAN and Uruguay occupy
ing seats in the diplomatic section.
After the reading of the Joint
resolution, Representative Alfredo
Betancourt speaking for the conser-
vatives, made an impassioned speech
in favor of its adoption. He was
interrupted frequently by tremendous
applause, the entire house and CALLER
les rising, cheering and clapping
wildly.
Jose NJ. Cortinia addressed the
house for the liberal side in support
of the resolution.
Then by a rising vote the house
adopted the resolution unanimously.
The resolution follows:
Article 1-KeSolVed that from to
day a state of war is formally de-
clared between the Republic of Cuba
and the Imperial German government
ana the president OF the republic is
Continued or Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
Juarez Pivotal Point

JUAREZ Mex, April 7-Juarez is to
be the pivotal point in a general turn
'ng movement against Villa which has
been undertaken by General Francisco
Murguia, commander of the de facto
government troops in the north Since
noon today. troop trains have been ar
irving on the border from Chihuahua
City and switched from the Mexican
Central to the Mexico Northwestern
railroad preparatory to sending them to
Casas Grandes, 125 miles southwest of
the border where they will detrain and
take the field.
Two purposes are said to guide Cen
erai Murguia. One is. to prevent Villa
from menacing the American border
and attempting arother attack on an
American border town. The other mo-
tive is to execute drive against Villa S
followers in force and gradually close
in and annihilate them in western Chi
huahua, according 10 military men here.
Should Villa succeed again in raiding
the border, Carranza officials fear it
would precipitate a situation which is
considered by them to be delicate at the
present time. Rumors that Villa has a
number of Germans on his staff has
tended to strengthen the belief that he
intends to force the United States to
again act. high Ca1ranZa official said
tonight
The plan of making a drive from the
north and from the south at the same
time. in order to catch Villa in net
was announced by General Murguia in
Chihuahua some days ago.
The first two troop trains to arrive
kept under steam during their stay
here. but this did not keep the women
Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
Many German Suspects Are
Rounded Up In FL Paso

day on suspicion of being German
spies.
In spite of these activities at least
three Germans were known to have
crossed the border to Mexico during
the past twentyfour hours One was
deserter from the United States
army. His name is Julius Schmidt and
he is being detained in Juarez. A Ger
man who spoke Spanish fluently, in
quired the way to the Mexican Gen.
tral station and appeared to be a
stranger, crossed on a street car today
to Juarez. A third German, who was
traced from Mexico City to Los An
geles, from Los Angeles to San Diego.
and then to El Paso, also succeeded
in crossing to Juarez. He is believed
to be a German photographer who has
been taking pictures of Notifications.
No Germans are now permitted to
cross to Juarez at the bridge or along
the Rio Grande, and orders were re-
ceived by the department of justice
here today to seize and hold all Ger
man suspects.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

DEATH NET FOR
VILLA FORCES

Republican A. p. Leased Wfre1
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, April
17.-General Francisco Murcuia has
begun his active campaign to de-
stroy revolution in northern Mex
Ico sending troops both to pursue
Villa and to head off his retreat.
Government troops came into
contact with Villas main band at
San Andres about thirty miles to
The west from here. But instead of
giving battle as expected, the bard
made hurried withdrawal toward
the Casas Grandes district, the
territory formerly occupied by Gen
eral Pershing's punitive expedition.
On news of this movement, General
Murguia ordered a column consisting
entirely of cavalry numbering 2500 men
and commanded by General H. Herman
dez to keep in close pursuit while he
a second force of more than
5000 men by train TO Juarez on the bor-
der, there to be sent southwest to Casas
Grandes. which is the only way to reach
that district by rail. The two bodies
will move toward each other. forming
a net.
General Murguia states his chances
of success are materially improved by
the bad physical form of the rebels,
who lack both food and clothing. The
enemy's cavalry is said to be worn out
and the troops of Martin Lopez are re-
ported so weakened that donkeys have
been pressed into service to relieve the
men, unable to bear the eXertion of
walking.
Meantime. the expected reinforce
ments, from Central Mexico have
reached JimineZ and Santa RCsalia in
lower Chihuahua and are moving OF
Parral.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
BILLIONS Of DOLLARS T0bE
AMERICAS CONTRIBUTION
To THE CAUSE OF THE ALLIES

and individuals-will be afforded an
opportunity to subscribe.
Treasury department and federal re-
serve board officials believe a $4,000
100000 bond issue can be absorbed
without difficulty by American invest
ors.
The present plan calls for the ex-
change of American money, dollar for
dollar, for foreign bonds at par. Bonds
of the entente governments would be
accepted by the American government
as security for the loan. The interest
rate on the foreign bonds, it was said
VIII be the same as on the bonds to
be issued by this government in rails
ing the big loan.
Thus, should the first loan to the
allies be $4,000, O00, ,000-a sum indi-
Gated by one official participating in
the formation of the program = the
United States would make this sum
available out of proceeds of its own
bond issue, taking bonds to the face
value of $4,000, 100000 from the allied
governments to which the loan is
made. The allied bonds would be held
in the treasury here. Interest on
them would be paid to the American
government at the same rate as the
government would pay on the Amer
lean bonds sold in this country.
/ Not all of the first big bond issue, it
was intimated, would be loaned to the
allies, sufficient reservation being
made to cover the naval and military
needs of this country not met bv tax
alton. A considerable proportion of
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
WIRELESS FOUND
ON HOME ROOF Of
SOCIETY WOMAN

NEW YORK, April I. = United
States secret service agents have dis
covered. it was learned tonight, that
until few weeks ago a wireless
plant of the most expensive type was
operated on the roof of the Fifth
avenue home Of Mrs. Hugo Reisinger,
daughter of the late Adolphus Busch,
millionaire brewer of st. Louis. Mrs.
Resirger, It was said, insisted that
she had caused the apparatus to be
removed the moment she learned of
its existence
While the secret service agents
maintained strict silence, it was an
derstcod they had information that a
German who has been employed as
butler in the Reisinger home con-
-. actea ard operated the wireless
plant. He recently resigned his pos
ition, it was said, and disappeared.
Mrs. Reisinger had often entertained
at her home Count Won bernsIorIr, Df.
Heinrich Albert. Germanys CONNER
cial attache and Captains Karl Boy
Ed and Franz Won Papen. naval and
military attaches, respectively.
Mrs. Reisinger's father spent the
greater part of the last years of his
life in Germany. He is said TO have
invested more than s30.000,00O in Ger
man business enterprises. He was a
friend of the emperor.
Mr.. Reisinger died more than three
years ago. He bequeathed various art
treasures to museums in Berlin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

HAVANA, April 7.-Cuba not yet out Of her teens
republic is at with Germany-the first of the
la-American countries to range herself alongside the
United States, her liberator and protector
At 7:16 O'Clock tonight, President Menocal affixed
his signature to the joint resolution passed unanimously
late this afternoon by both the senate and house without
dissenting vote being raised thus putting into effect
the declaration that state of exists between Cuba
ard the imperial German government.
The joint committees appointed only yesterday by
the senate and house agreed early this afternoon upon the
convened