davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
COUNTY QUOTAOF
STATES 996 MEN
LEAVES MAY Is

Enough New Mcxicans to make al
most a regiment, under the old Army
organization, will start leaving for
the training camps of the United
States Army during the five-day
period which begins May Is. The
exact number is 985, as announced
by Captain r. c. Reid u S. r., in
charge of the work in this state.
In addition to these. who are all
white men. there are II colored men
liable under this call of the draf..
rnasmuch as no provision for train
ing these colored men has been made
by General Headquarters, they will
aot be sent to training camps at
ehis time.
The quotas which the several coun-
.ies will furnish are as follows:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Even the fellow who knows the
buttonhook puzzle by heart. and is a
shark at sums and no slouch on dec
inials is having his troubles solving
the gas-mask.
But no soldier is burning any mid
night oil over an income tax state.
ment.-Trench and Camp.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

There's one thing about this war
no one who has been to France and
seen the effects of il comes back
wanting to make peace on the
Kaiser's terms.-Detroit Free Press.
Those that don't come back have
peace on the Kaiser's terms st.
Louis Star.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
HUBBELL SELLS SIX
CARS OF LAMBS IN
KANSAS CITY AT S2OeS

The Frank Hubbeil company sold
six cars of lambs. in Kansas City this
week at $206s per hundred The
lambs. averaged 76 pounds. The sale
is one of number of record break
ing transactions made by New Mex
leo sheep growers in the Kansas
City market this season.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

The man who has not bought az
In the light of recent Developments
among certain of Our noted men. il
among certain Of our noted. men il ap-
pears to us that Benedict Arnold was .
pretty decent sort OF a gentlemen
after all-Minnesota in the war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Major Massie ought to fight just
little better. it possible, when he
goes back to the front, with the
knowledge that he has the personal
best wishes of the people of New
Mexico, who hope most sincerely
that every shot from his battery will
perforate the maximum number of
baby-killers.-Santa Fe New Mexi-
can.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

For two wears not a single pleasure
motor car has been made in England.
LUXURY business has ceased. The
English are leading strenuous lives,
but are prosper'ng. Fort Sumner
Review,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

The Bolsheviki appear to be a
rood deal more disturbed over the
landing Of a few japanese at Via
divostok than over the invasion of
their country bv a host Of iron -shod
Germans Providence Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

One of the immediate require
ments OF the Allies IS OOn 600 horses
and mules for service in France.
Horse breeders will make no mis-
take in RAISING colts this SUMNER
Rutland Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Trying to convince a burlv police
man that your draft credentials are
in YOUR other suit has heroine
leading outdoor sport-Pittsburg
Times-Gazette.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

1t is announced that the high cost
of living is driving office-seekers
away from Washington. We have
been confident all along that some
good would result from the high
cost of living. g.-Minneapolis Tribune.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Mrs. Bfan-h M-if-- of Denver. Is
instructing the Red Cross women in
the art of making h,-deges and sur.
pical Hillsboro Advo-
cate
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
KILL THE USELESS DOGS
RAISE PIGS AND HENS

Dogs eat large quantities of food,
Useless dogs ought to be killed as a
means of helping food conservation
If your dog is of no special use and
you don't value it, it is better put out
of the way. In every village there
are numbers of ownerless dogs whic',
ought to be rounded up and killed.
Stray cats, which eat the songbirds
that eat the harmful bugs, also ought
to be exterminated. Useless cats and
dogs cost the country millions of
dollars You may think that you
feed them only food that is not good
for human consumption which may
be true. but the same food will raise
a valuable pig or dozen useful hens.
German Not Given Rich Food
The report that interned Germans
in various camps in the United States
are eating "the fat OF the land"a
story spread by German propagan-
dists-is denied emphatically by the
Food Administration. No food is
being wasted in these camps and the
conservation rules are being strictly
enforced
Reduce Meat Eating
Cut down on meat" is again the
appeal of Herbert Hoover The re-
gular decline in the volume of ami
mails coming on the market has deve-
loped. but 75,000.0O0 pounds of meat
products must be shipped weekly to
our soldiers and the allies. They
have cut meat consumption to a
pound and quarter per person per
week; we eat three pounds and a
quarter. By eliminating waste and
reducing quantities of meat. particu-
larry beef and poultry, served at
each meal, it is hoped to escape the
re-establishment of the meatless day.
Mr.. Hoover again urges the greater
use of milk products and fish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Anyhow. the K,iser's six sons
never can say that fhe'r father didn't
take pood care Of them-Detroit
Free Press.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

After refusing to buy Liberty
Bonds, . western Kansas farmer
committed suicide. He set . good
example e.-Portales News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Silent pro-German appetites are
as hostile to the Allied cause as dis
loyal utterances.-1ndiana Bulletin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

Bernalillo O
Chaves 0
Co1fax "a
Curry IA
Dona Ana IS
Eddy 0
Grant 76
Guadalupe 81
Lincoln 8
Luna O
Mckinley o
Mora "a
Otero O
Quay q
Rio Arriba SO
Roosevelt "a
Sandoval 48
San Juan %
San Miguel IS
Santa Fe 80
Sierra %
Socorro II
Taos 60
Torrance 81
Union 55
Valencia s.
The colored men liable, and who
will be called later, are distributed
4mong the counties as follows:
Bernalillo 3
Chaves 4
Eddy 2
Otero 2
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10

The colored men liable, and who
will be called later, are distributed
among the counties as follows:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-11
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs,
rheu, atism, and all irregularities Of
the kidneys aud bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist will be sent by mail on receipt of
800. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for Tennessee testimonials.
DR.. e. W. Hall. 1926 Olive street. ST.
Louis. Mo-, Send for Tennessee testi-
moniais. Sold by druggists. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-11
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to
Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms
Men Need Phosphates to make Strong,
Healthy. Vigorous Bodies
Athletes strength and endurance 200
per cent or more by simply taking few weeks
treatment Of Argo-Phosphate.

Atlanta. Ga. DIR. T. A. Jacobson says
thss Pbosphses are Just as essential to
any man or woman who tires easily, Is
nervous, or IRRITABLE. worn out or looks
hserard and pale tomake strong. TO
bust. vigorous healthy body. as they are
to cotton TO make IL grow. The lack OF
Phosphate ID the cause Of sll enemie con
fiitions and the administration OF b-grain
Arro- Phosphate tablets will increase the
strength and endurance OF weak. ner-
yous. care worn men and women 800 per
cent. iutwo or three weeks time 10 many
instances, and their continued use VIII
build M the whole nervous system, and
give new life, vim, vigor. and vitality to
The whole body. / always prescribe Ar.
go Phosphate TO patients who are pale
and colorless, and 1t IL surprising TO see
how quickly few weeks treatment VIII
transform pale face into rosy cheek.
I'd beauty, There can be no rosy cheek
III. healthy. beautiful women, without
their system 10 sufficiently supplied. with
Phosphases. In recent interviews with
physicians 90 the grave and serious con-
sequences Of q deficiency Of Phosphstss
10 the blood ofAmeriean men and wom-
en. I have strongly emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more phos-
phstss In the form Of Ago Phosphate
for weak. worn cot. hsggard-looking
nen and women. When the skin 10 pale,
and flesh fiabby. Il b sign OF anema.
when the phosphstes 30 from the blood.
IL nink cheeks 20 too. The muscles
lsck tone. They beenme nervous. irrita-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-11

hle, Respondent, melancholy. the brain
Tags. and the memory fails. Therefore
If you wish to preserve your youthful
vim, vieor and vitality. to q ripe old age,
YOU must supply the deficiency Of phos-
phstes lacking In your food BY using
Argo- Phosphate, the form Of Phosphate
most easily asssmulsted.-
NOTICE: Argo-phosphate which is
recommended and prescribed BY physi-
clans In all enemic cases, is not q secret
or patent medicine, but one that is sold
and recommended By well known drug.
gists everywhere, and physicians are
daily prescribing the constituents con-
tanned In II. Being entirely unlike many
other Phosphates. 1t is easily assimils-
ted and will be found effective In the
treatment Of indigestion and stomach
troubles, as well a. for care worn, ner-
vous conditions. The manufacturers Of
Argo- Phosphates viii forfeit to any
charitable Institution $4,000 If they
cannot treat any mac or woman under
S. who lacks phosphates, and increase
the strength and endurance from 100
per cent. TO 800 per cent. or more n
one months time, II they are free
from organic trouble. 1t dispensed By
al reliable druggists.
IL your druggist viii not supply you
send 500 to the Argo Laboratories. 10
Forsyth ST., Alanta, Ga, a-d they
wili send you = two weeks treatment
~ return mail
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-11
Milk In Winter.

Why do your cows give less milk 10
winter than they do in SUMMER Just
because nature does not supply them
with grasses and green food. But we
have come &c the assistance of Dame
Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock
Remedy which contains the very in
gradients that the green feed supplies
In seasons, only. Of course. in more
highly concentrated form. We guarsn-
tee that this remedy viii make your
cows give more milk, and better mill
with the same feed. w. S. Shinault 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-11
BIG WAR CONGRESS-
National Security League to Hold
Convention Of National serv-
Ice" in Chicago.

The National Security League win
hold its next annual convention In
Chicago, February 81, 20 and %.
Sponsored by an invitation committee
including men and women OF the high.
est prominence in all walks Of life in
the country, the League expects fully
ten thousand delegates to assemble
at Chicago for elaboration on the pro.
gram OF war problems which 1t has
outlined.
The gathering will be styled "a Con.
gress OF National Service" and will be
more upon popular educational lines
than any of the previous conventions
Of the Security League The invita-
ton Is signed by the following noted
persons:
Thomas R. Marshall, Vice President Of
the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt, former President
of the United States.
William Howard Taft, former Presl.
dent Of the United States.
His Eminence James Cardinal Glib.
bons.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
Jacob M. Dickinson, former Secretary
of War.
Juuson Harmon, former Attorney.
General of the United States.
Dr. John Grier Hibben, president OF
Princeton University.
DR.. Edmund ]. James, president OF the
University Of Illinois.
DR.. Harry Pratt Judson, president OF
the University Of Chicago.
Samuel w. Mccall, Governor of Mas.
sachusetts.
Samuel Mather. Cleveland, Ohio.
e. T. Meredith. publisher OF Success.
full Farming, Des Molnes. la.
John Purroy Mitchell, Mayor OF the
City OF New York.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president OF
the National Council of Women.
e. w. Nicnols, superintendent Of
Virginia Military Institute, Lexing.
ton, Va.
DR.. Frank Mason North, president
Federated Council Of the Churches
OF Christ in America.
Charles Edward Russell, editor and
publicist.
Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance. st. Paul,
MINI.
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman
Womsn's Committee, Council OF Ma.
tional Defense.
Philip B. Stewart, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Frank 8. Streeter, Concord. N. H.
Booth Harrington.
II. ST. George Tucker, Washington and
Lee University, Va.
Festus J. Wade, president Mercantile
Trust Company, st. Louis. Mo.
Henry Watterson, editor OF the Cour.
ier-Journal, Louisville, KY.
Miss Maude Wetmore, National
League for Woman's Service.
Fl. A. Wheeler, Chicago, former presi.
dent of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States
Luke z. Wright, former Secretary OF
War, Memphis, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-11
Fayette County Justices.

We have on hand constantly the fol
owing blanks, and shall be glad to re.
ceive your orders at the following
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-11
NEW PROBLEMS.

The invitation reads in part:
1.-THE war has forced new social,
political and economic problems on
America. II is necessary that these
should be clearly and fully presented
to the people. The nation must be
awakened through the united efforts
OF patriotic workers to the effect OF
the solution OF these problems on the
existence of the republic, the success
OF democracy, and the preservation Of
the rights OF man throughout the
world"
The headquarters OF the convention
will be in the La Sale Hotel, Chicago.
In addition to the regular meetings OF
the delegates and reports Of commit
tees there. a big meeting will be held
outside the hotel, probably at Medinah
Temple, on Washingtons Birthday.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-11
aPubllc Service"

This 10 g public service so great
and so important as to require the
whole time and attention Of body Of
our sblest educators, and We ask you
to do your part. We should be glad to
cooperate In any way. our sole aim
being the accomplishment OF the
work"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-10
COTTON MARKETS

Th' COTTON nntNet Nlt unchanged
sluNinN th,e nrne h4t ittle change
m We Nnce aunnlNd w'th tNnse
of Sall4 Ieo slnners reppr ~
flI aon auwei is iotl If ! NaNN''
halre snnei trls NH u.s. compare"
Ntn $4,000 uHl' fnnei a simiai
eelIu0 nne SEN. eo
Thp rrkel CLOSED Monday u ne
rHoHlug Figures
Ilvsfpocl -rois quiet m.dlHins 2iefa
sti0s -NuN BALES
New Noek p0is steady mAaNne
tH4t sAfos uuHr
Sow 0ieaH spots ietdy mddhne
tes nliee
DlNe nen eteaif mhdinA
sls, HnTr
iou-ton sral rais mld.ms 3ia'.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
FARMERS ASKED TO
PLANT MORE WHEAT
GREATEST CROP IN HISTORY
WILL BE NEEDED TO FEED
ALLIES NEXT YEAR.
Even With Normal Good Crops, Such
as is Evident for This Fall, the
Country's Reserve Supply is
Practically Exhausted.

Washington. = The department of
agriculture, 1t was announced July 81,
has asked farmers TO sow 100000
acres in winter wheat this fall. This
would yield approximately 667,000,00O
bushels-the greatest winter wheat
crop in history.
While the request specifically men
lions 45,000,000 acres as the area to
be sown, it asks farmers If they can
not raise the total to 47,500,000 acres.
The latter acreage would be a u per
cent increase over last year, and would
provide abundantly for the needs of the
allied nations.
When harvest time rolls around it
will be known as the liberty wheat
harvest" according to the plan of the
department. Officials also plan CORE
spending increases in the production of
spring wheat and live stock. The last
crop report forecast 1913 harvest of
S90,930,000 bushels of winter and
spring wheat. If weather conditions
are favorable the 1919 harvest of win
ter and spring wheat will be well over
the billion mark In bushels.
From the 100000 acreage, how
ever, a total of 636,000,000 bushels
would be raised, on the basis of an
average yield of 1871 bushels per acre
and an abandonment of 10 per cent of
the area sown on account of the win
ter kill.
Even with a normal good crop, such
as is evident for this fall, the coun-
try's reserve supply, or carry over" is
exhausted, it is said, and
at all events is the smallest on rec
ord.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
FRENcHMAN LAUDs AMERICANS.
Yankee Dash and High Courage Finest
Thinq Of Battle.


Parls.-"The finest thing of the COM
bat was the dash of the Americans
writes Lieutenant Entraygues, the spe-
cial correspondent nj the front for the
Temps. ut was a fine thing to see
these grand fellows, with their tunics
thrown off and their shirt sleeves
rolled up above their elbows, wading
the rivers with the water TO their
shoulders and throwing themselves on
the Boche like bulldogs.
ANY one who has seen such a sight
knows what the American army Is
good for, henceforth and to the end Of
the war. AT the sight of these men,
magnificent In their youth. physical
force. good temper and dash, the
Germans fled with every leg or sur
rendered without awaiting the order
TO throw away their arms and take on
their suspenders, which is the first
thing a prisoner is told to do In order
that he may be compelled TO keep his
hands employed and out of mischief.
"The Germans hurried toward our
lines gripping their trousers, haggard
and mad with terror"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
SUBMARINE SINKS
TUG AND BARGES
ANOTHER U-BOAT ATTACK OFF
CAPE COD, SHOTS FALLING
ON MAINLAND.
Only Poor Workmanship of the Huns
Prevented Destruction of the Tug
and Barges and Death of Crew
Numbering Forty-One.

Orleans, Mass.--An enemy subma
rine attacked tow Off the eastern
most point OF Cape Cod on Sunday
sank three barges, set fourth and
their tug on fire and dropped -four
shells on the mainland.
The action lasted an hour and was
unchallenged except for two hydro
planes from the Chatham aviation
station, which circled over the
U-boat, causing her to submerge for
only . moment, to reapbear and re-
sumo firing.
owned by the Lehigh Valley railroad,
and, according to estimates of ma
r.ne men here, was Worth about $780,
600. The value of the barges was
estimated at approximately 100000.
The crews of the tow, numbering
Al and including three women and
five children, escaped amid the she'll
fire in lifeboats. Several were
wounded, but only one seriously. This
happened TO be John Botovich, an
Austrian, of the tug crew. His right
arm was torn away near the Shout
der by shell fragment.
The barges. In tow of the tug Perth
Amboy of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
were bound from Gloucester for New
York. One was loaded with stone,
but the others were light, being on
their return trip after bringing coal
to New England.
The attack was without warning
and only the poor craftsmanship of
the German gunners permitted the
escape of the crews.
The one-slded fight took place three
miles south of the Orleans coast
guard station. at the tip of the cape.
The firing brought thousands to the
beach. The flashes of the guns and
the outline of the U-boat were plain
~ seen. Danger was not thought of
until shell wsirled over their heads
and flashed in n pond one mile In
land. Three other shells buried
themselves In the sands of the beach.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26

Washington. billion dollars
stands between congress and national
prohibition for the period of the war.
II is the peoples money, to be raised
by taxation TO help pay the enormous
cost OF the war. The billion can easily
be raised by taxes on whisky, wines
and beer. Otherwise, members of
congress who will vote for prohibition
are frank enough to state that they
don't know where this billion will come
from unless consumption taxes are inn
posed upon some Of the necessities Of
life. 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-26
PLANES Identified BY TUNE
Discovery Made by American Proves
Extremely Valuable to British
Aviation Service.

Air raids on London are no longer
the sure-fre stuff for heartening the
German people that they once were.
Lately the raiders usually find that
they can raid up to the English coast
and then have to raid right back home
again. A young American is given
credit for the success of the British In
surrounding their capital with shrap-
mel barrage whenever the German fly
ers approach.
a Brooklyn youth who had enlisted
in the British aviation service was as
signed to test out an airplane detector
which was expected to discover the APP
proach of airplanes before they could
be heard, so to speak, with the naked
eye. No one expected that the device
would make it possible to tell whether
the. approaching plane were German
or British.
His musical studies had trained the
Americans hearing to high degree,
however. He listened through the in
strument for several days while only
British planes flew within its range.
Then he heard different note. A Ger
man raiding squadron was approach
ing.
The American had discovered that
British planes hum in G-minor He
found that the German raiders are
tuned in B-flat Now the British avia-
ton service keeps men about the CAPT.
tai with their ears close to detectors,
and whenever airplanes are heard
vibrating in B-flat barrage is imme-
diately ordered.