davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Flies Avoid Blue

A French scientist is authority
for the statement that flies have
q distinct objection the color
blue. This was first discovered
by a farmer who keeps d large
number of COWS in several sheds.
One of these sheds happened to
be painted blue on the in
side, and in this the COWS were
little troubled by flies. He blued
the walls and thus protected all
his COWS. French farmers in the
vicinity are now adding a blue
coloring to their whiteWash.
Their formula is as follows: To
twenty gallons of water add ten
pounds of Stacked lime and one
pound of ultramarine. The walls
are tinted twice during the sum
mer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02
Standardize Farm Products

The man who selects a standard
in marketing his farm products
and maintains that standard so
that his customers know what to
expect finds but little difficulty in
disposing of his surplus. We
hear much complaint on the part
of producers about the difficulty
in disposing Of their products and
the price received. On the other
hand, the merchant or buyer has
his side of the story also. You
can hardly expect any buyer to
pay as good a price for an ordi-
nary lot of potatoes, eggs, or
meat products as he will for these
same products when they are
graded and put up in neat packs.
A good concrete example may
be seen in marketing a lot Of
hogs. Where a man brings in
hogs Of various sizes and colors,
it stands to reason that this lot
will not command the same price
as another lot selected as to size,
color and uniformity. The same
holds true in potatoes or any
other product; the man w h
grades his potatoes and sells a
uniform lot in regard to size and
quality commands a premium
every time. Some farmers say
that it requires too much aG-
ditional work for the returns,
, but the increase of price more
than takes care of that item,
while a permanent market is es-
tablished. This means consider
able, AS to the Gull potatoes,
I they can be used on the farm to
feed the hogs. chickes and COWS,
SO there need be no loss from
. this source.
Prof. T. N. Carver, one of the
leading men in agricultural eco
nomics, says in his "Organiza-
ton of a Rural Community:
IF a hundred men in a COM
munity are all studying the prob
lem Of growing the crops of that
community, but each man studies
alone and does not exchange
ideas with his neighbors. each
mar profits only by his own
study; but if they meet frequent
~ to discuss their common prob
lens and to exchange ideas. each
mar profits not only by his own
study but by that of all his neigh
bors. Again, much of the work
OF organized marketing must be-
gin before there is anything to
sell. 1t must begin with produc-
ton. Successful marketing con-
sists, first, in finding out just
what the consumers want and
how they want it packed and de.
livered. To get a whole COM
mun'ty to grow a uniform product
such as the consumers demand
requires organization of the COM
munity to standardize it's produc-
tion."
The grower who loses sight of
this business factor, in market
ing his farm produce, is bound
to secure less for his offering.
Much of your market trouble can
be eliminated by grading your
products, producing a uniform
lot whether it be vegetables,
stock, or grain. Try it and con-
vince yourself. Set a standard
and be careful to make your pro-
ducts reach the requirements of
that standard. 1t will do much
in solving your market problems.
j. c. Taylor, Custer County
Agricultural.
Anna, III. Miss Chloe D.
Bishop. of this place, has just
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02

Anna, Ill. Miss Chloe D.
Bishop. of this place, has just
completed twelve years of school
work, in which time she never
has been tardy or absent from
any session of the school.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02

If you wish to have any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see s. j. EmsWiler L. S.
Commissioner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-02

New Haven, Ind. Leonard
Bobay and his brother Joseph
q~uarreled because Leonard, who
is % wanted to marry the daugh-
ter of a neighbor to whom objec-
ton was made because she did
not belong to any church. Leon
ard left. drew 81, 500 out of the
bank and disappeared. Six weeks
later he returned in a dazed con-
dition, his mind badly clouded
and unable to tell much about
what he had done since leaving
home. He had 9l3 left and says
that he spent the rest for soda
water, pop, cigars and railway
fares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
At Ferguson's. all Trimmed
Hats $500: Untrimm e d
Shapes S1.00.
own, SERVICE FNAMIN ALTON

CNIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
AUGUST 2STH.
Special training class starts night of
Nugust . individual instructions by
former government cmploye Best
preparations shortest time Phone
80. Room H. MoolwOrth building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
DENY BREhK BETWEEN
CARitANIA AND OBREGON

san Antonio, Tex. June ia--Car-
rama supporters here tonight were
positive in their denial of reports that
General Obregon has broken with
General Carranza. Reports from
Washington are branded as false and
declared to have originated IN villa
sources for the purpose Of preventing
the Washington administration from
recognizing the Carran8a cause.
lierto llarrnn, formerly Chihua-
hua congressman, received a telegram
this afternoon from General Ohre-
gon, transmitted through Carran2a, in
which he acknowledges condolences
for the loss of his arm in the fighting
at Leon recently
III there has been dispute be-
tween these two DO you think Cen
eral Carran2a would have forwarded
General Obregon's message" he
asked. Then again. Obregon is q
very sick man and Is In hospital try.
ing To get well. ndef these circum-
stances ha would hardly attempt to
cause a split In the constitutionalist
ranks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
COINSTANTINOPLE SAFE
FROM GALLIPOLI SIDE

Washington, June 19.-Conditions
in the Dardanelles reported in press
dispatches today and indicating that
is in no immediate
fear Of occupation by the allies, ereat-
ed deep impression in diplomatic
circles here. In this connection un-
official reports from Russia am
nouncing that a change of the cam
paign against Constantinople was one
OF the requirements expected by
Greece for support Of the allies were
widely commented upon.
The Greek government, it was said,
declared in note to Russia that the
along the Gallipoli pennsu-
la was impossible and that an over
land attack through Bulgarian terri
tory was the only means which the
Greek general staff would consider in
case of Creep participation. In Bull
garian quarters it was said this prob
ably never would be permitted unless
the allies guaranteed sufficient terri
torial concessions from Rumania,
Greece ami Serbia Offers already re-
ported in the press as having been
made were declared TO be hardly suf-
ficient to shake Bulgarian neutrality.
Any violation by the allies of Bull
garian territory, 1t was insisted would
force her to join the Teutonic allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Summary of War
NelUs of Yesterday

With the fan of Grodek. the Austro-
Germans are within seventeen miles
of Lemberg. capital of Galicia They
have captured Kumarno, twenty miles
southwest of .Lcmberg, also, and have
crossed the Tanew river
This movement 10 eastward from
przemysl has been a rapid one for
large armies, and. although the ttus-
slams have been given credit for OPP
posing the advance with strong rear
guards the great masses of their
forces have withdrawn, without much
fighting hack TO what Is probably
considered their strongest defensive
lines. short DISTANCE east of Grodek.
where they hold strongly fortified po-
sitions on the heights, on the chain Of
lakes and along the marshes partly
eneireling that territory.
In France the allied forces report
gains at various points. The French
hGve at last completely surrounded
and carried by assault the Fonde de
Buval, a narrow ravine east of the
Lorette hills. This position has heen
defended with desperation by the Ger
mans since May .. when il was finally
taken by the French only n few of the
defenders remaining.
"labyrinth" has also been the scene
of heavy fighting for some of the
passages have been taken and retaken
several times. The French have cap
tured several additional German
trenches around Souchez: and in Al
SAGE have made considerable ad-
vance. occupying among other places,
the town OF Metzeral, which the Ger
mans set on fire before their evaeua
tion.
From the Gallipoli peninsula comes
the information Of late date that the
British and French allies are In pos
session Of only about ten square miles
of the southern end OF the peninsula.
The Turks are we'll fortified and are
rot only offering a stubborn resistance
To any further advances. but are car
rying out determined night attacks
with the bayonet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
FRENCH FORCE TAKES
GERMAN AFRICAN POST

Paris, June 10 (9:60 p. IN. THE
French minister Of colonies has re-
ceived the following dispatch from
The governor of French Central
Africa:
"As the result of heavy lighting
from May "a which lasted day and
night for seyenty-two hours, Sangha
column forced the enemy to capitr-
late at Monso after taking position
after position. The squadron took
many prisoners, including many white
troops, officers and infantry, and also
many quick tirers, munitions and val
liable correspondence. The morale of
the troops continues especially high.
despite the great prlyations Of bush
and forest warfare, The French
troops continue the forward offensive
movement toward Besan. sltiHted
southeast of Lomie."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
SAYS WIFE'S SUICIDE
WAS BEAUTIFUL END
lor noanIna lounnAL ssselA. lsAssn wlaEl

Cambridge Mass, June lg.--ln a
statement tonight Edmund H. Dana,
an assistant professor at the Uni
verslty of Minnesota. described the
suicide of his young wife by drown
ing at Nantucket Thursday as a 'tre-
mendously tragic, but beautiful end.
"Mrs. Dana her husband said
"had always held the stoical idea
that it is more digniled to die Of
ones own will than to leave the
hour and manner to circumstances.
Personally, am glad it was an act
Of my wifc's own choice and not q
horrid accident though Il was u
pathetic mistake that made her fe,l
that the world would do better
without her.
Continuing, Mr. Dana explained
that his wife's health became run
down after the birth of her chi.l
"She believed she never would ne
able to take care of the baby prop
erly," he said, "and would handicap
her husband in his life work Her
artistic sense made her feel that %
thing should be perfect or not Mt
all"
Mrs. Dana was the daughter Of
Henry Holiday. a wealthy steel man
ufacturer of Wales. Her husband Is
a grandson of Longfellow, the poet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
VILLA FAVORS
MEXICO CITY FOR
PEACE FARLEY
Believes All Conferences Look
ing to Settlement Of Internal
Troubles Should Be Within
Republic.

FL Paso. Tex, Tune 1a.---Geu. Franz
cisco Villa favora Mexico City ms the
place for holding a peace conference,
according 10 a statement issued today
at Aguas Calientes. Villa takes the
position that MeXico's troubles are
national; that to hold amy conference
outside the country would lessen the
dignity Of the nation that IL makes
no difference what troops may occupy
Mexico CITY, the people OF Mexico
should settle their own affairs within
their own country.
The report from Washington of o
split in the Carranza cabinet was the
subject Of spirited comment IN MeXi-
can cicles here. but pending further
developments none would venture a
prediction as TO its effect on MeXican
affairs.
General Rauol Madero, who occu-
pied SatillU, Coahuila, few days
ago. today began moving on Mon
terey, according to adyiees received
here
Local offices of the consttutionalist
railroads of Mexico announced that
pa ssonger traffic was opened today
between Saltlllo and forreon and
between Saltillo and Piedras Negras,
the Mexican border point opposite
Eagle ;lss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

place itself on record as promising
that when Ohregon rs finally crushed
as the convention government nrmly
believes no will be, tie OTTER 10 meet
the unfrlcndly element upon COM
mon ground win be Immediately re-
newed as evidence of the sincere iu-
tentioas OF the convention leaders, !"
Governor Maytorena In au answer
60 a telegram from General villa di-
fccting him 20 send troops to restore
order and TO protect foreign lives and
interests IN the Yaqui valley, states
TINT he has sent 600 troops for the
ordered purpose They were expected
Go arrive al the scene of tho disturb
ance yesterday. The message convey
ing this Information To the oonfiden-
tial agency came FROM Dax Lomhar-
do. secretary of state al chihuahua.
last night and by instructions from
him, the news has been communi-
Gated TO the state department OF the
United states. This prompt action by
General villa undoubtedly will fur
nish an effective remedy TO the diff
ficulty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
TYPHUS FEVER BREAKS
OUT AT MONTEREY

Laredo, Tex, june I9.-There We're
twenty cases of typhus fever in La
redo four days ago. according to
sworn statements made today by the
nineteen Mexican nuns Of the order
OF Josephine. who we're ordered by
Carranza authorities to leave Mexico.
They arrived at the border here yes
terday from Monterey.
Word was received today from Con-
sui General Philip c. Hanna at Mon
terey that the territory had ample
Red Cross supplies a present to re-
lieve the poor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
26 RECRUITS INTERCEPTED
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS

Chicago. June 19.--Federal Off
cials today intercepted a squad Of
twenty-six recruits for the British
army bound from San Francisco TO
New York. They were headed by
Lieut. Kenneth Croft, who said he was
on his way to England to Join his reg
iment.
Federal officers armed with war
rants charging violation Of neutrality
laws bv enlisting in the army Of a
toitigorent nation met the mon on.
their arrival. The men all denied
they had enlisted and the warrants
were not served. They are English.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
tsY uosnlno ,ousnA, srselAl lsAsso wlasl

London June 10 tl0.f6 p. IN. -
The strongly fortified Gnlician town
Of Grodek, where 1t was predicted the
Russians would make such a stub
born stand, has fallen, before the
Austro-German assault, according to
tonights Austrian official statement:
the river Tanew, believed to be an
other strong barrier has been taken.
and the Ausiro-Gernan forces are
within less than a days march of
Lemberg, capital of Galicia.
These claims were forecast ia the
German official statement from Ber-
lin which preceded that from Vienna.
The Berlin statement asserted that
the Grodek positions were being at
tackled, the Russians to the north re-
treating as far as the Tanew line. The
Austrians subsequently, recorded the
fall of Grodek and claimed that the
south bank Of the Tanew had been
cleared Of Russians.
Earlier in the day a resume of the
Galieian situation from Petrograd said
that the then existing disposition OF
the Russian forces In the vicinity OF
Lemherg meant ~ crisis and that the
holding or losing of the line should
determine the fate OF the Gallcian
capital.
The French are keeping up their
offensive in the Arras sector. and the
British again have attacked the Ger
man positions around iiooge, gaining
considerable stretch of trenches
which, according 90 the latest adj
vices they are holding OF this gain
the German official statement makes
no mention.
The British admiralty has ANNOUNCE
cd officially that the German subma-
rine U-29 which was sunk the latter
part of March, fell victim to q Brit
ish warship, the name Of which is not
disclosed
The presumable reason for this
tardy announcement became apparent
only whom a flood Of Berlin editorials,
IN which It was stated that the U-29
was sunk by a merchant ship. reached
London, This being accepted in Ger
many as fact, il was argued edito-
rally that Germany could not relax
one whit her warfare against mer-
ohantmen which might ram and de-
stroy submarines seeking TO search
them before firing d torpedo
At the time the U-29 was sunk II
was rumored In England that she was
rammed and cut In two by a battle-
ship or dreadnaught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
FRENCH GAINS
CLAIMED IN ALL
WESTER FIELD
Germans Are Gradually Driven
From One Position to An
other Desperate Counter
attacks Are RepuISed.
inv aoan,no .oo...l s,se,A. lrasso was,

Paris June 10 U0;45 p. m)-The
following official statement was Is
sued by the war office tonight:
In HE sector 60 the north of Ar
ras we have continued our action and
on several points gathered the fruits
Of the favorable engagements of the
last few days
After a very spirited struggle. the
Fond dc Buval, obstinately defended
by the enemy since May 0, was com
pietely invested and carried by as
sault. There we captured some ma
chine guns and a few prisoners doz-
en- Of whom remain In our hands, the
resistance Of the Germans having
been desperate
"On the slopes extending To the east
Of Lorette IN the direction of Souchez,
we have carried several trenches and
made 800 prisoners about ten Of whom
are Officers,
Positions Taken, Lost and RetalScn.
I'VE hold the slopes Of Ilill 11g,
where our troops are maintaining
themselves cinging TO the ground be-
yOnd the last German trenches, not
withstnnding counter-attacks by the
enemy To the south Of these slopes
our front has been carried forward to
the northeast Of the labyrinth
THE enemy, by counter-attack Of
extreme violence. retook from us last
rlght one part of the great passage
way which we had previously occu-
pied We reganed IL during the course
Of the day aud we have repulsed all
the attempts of the enemy
an the entire sector the artillery
engagement which has been intense
g.ptIt,ffae I'm tho ,sJtaIs irte - fla for
est of Lc pretre, the enemy attempted
to attack, but WAS not able to de-
bouch
Teuton Succcss Overcome.
at Embermenil, a German batta-
Hon captured last night two OF our
small posts, but we Immediately coun-
ter-attacked and, although with force
inferior in number. reoccupied all Of
our positions and drove our oppo-
nents to flight
I'm Alsace our advance continues
on the two banks Of the Fecht river,
"a spite Of the heavy fog and a tor
rental rain. We hold ON the left bank
OF the western Fccht. the group of
hills Of Braunkopf Hin $50, Teich-
walde and the villages Of Steinbruck
and Altenhof (AlthoD. We have at
the same time. between the tive
branches Of the Fecht, taken the
clearing Of Anlasswasen
"On the right bank OF the western
branch we have gained the heights OF
Hilgenfirst which constitute the out
post Of the Little Ballon de Guebe-
miller. (Kahlerwnsen) and progressed
on the slopes to the east in the direc-
ton Of Landersbach.
We have bombarded the railway
station at Munster and exploded mu-
milton depots located there. AT the
end of the day our troops completely
invested Mctzeral, which the Germans
had set on fire before evacuatiug it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
IS GAINING IN WEST
British Take More Trenches
in Vicinity Of Hooge and
Claim to Have Retained
Them Successfully,
3 . . e. 4aeNAAAeeeeNe . .
: CRISIS REACHED IN
CAMPAIGN IOR LItMBERG

. The Galician campaign has
2 come TO a crisis. The Russian I
9 forces, driven from one position
. TO another by the Austro-G Ger
(" man advance across the province,
9 have made "a stand Oh the heights
g west Of Lemberg. along an
o eighteen-milo line. Should Lem
9 berg be retaken, Austria would
. have reclaimed virtually the en-
:" tire province OF Galicla, almost
. all of which was In Russian
. hands during the earlier stages OF 4
q the war.
/. The opinion is expressed in
. Petrograd that the Russian po- 4
+" sitions west OF Lemberg, which
+" are of great strength on account
d" of the character of the country
o can be defended successfully
q from n frontal attack and that
9 consequently the efforts of the
3" Austrians and Germans will be
o concentrated on their advance
. further north from the San to-
(" ward Radrusse, which Is thirty
y five miles northwest OF Isembcrg.
q The official announcement
y from Berlin yesterday reported
/" further advances at several I
. points on the Galician front but (
Q said little Of the fighting in the
. vicinity Of Lemberg. which appar-
" entity Is less intense for the time
being.
9 According TO the German war
(" office, ncw attacks by the French
% and British on the western front
9 have resulted in defeats for
4. them. Attempted advances In the
Z" Arras region in northwestern
o France near the Belgian border,
9 and in the Argonne. have been 4
:" repulsed. The Germans captured 4
@ the village OF Emhermenil. thirty
o miles east of Nancy, but aban-
o doned 1t after destroying the Z
@ French defense works.
q The Italian ministry of marine 4
9 announced that Austrian war 4
o ships attacked the northern ltal-
&. Ian coast near the Austrian bor- 4
o der Friday and Saturday, but 4
9 were driven back by Italian war Z
(: ships. 4
. Q . . Q o . o 9 q @ Q 9 9 o . . I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
AUSTRo-GERMAN ADVANCE
IN GALfCiA CONTINUES

Vienna, June 19 tvia London, $3.50
p. m.l--Grodek, seventeen miles west
of Lemherg. the Galiclan capital, and
komarno. twenty miles southwest OF
Lemberg. have been taken by the
Ttutonic allies. according to an Aus
trian official statement issued here
tonight The text of the statement
follows.
Russian war theater: The Cali
clan battle is proceeding. Attacking
combined Russian forces on and north
OF the Weresczyca river, the Teutonio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
ENGLAND SEEKS FOR
RECRUITS IN AMERICA

San Francisco, June l9.--Agents or
the department Of justice are investi-
eating alleged recruiting in California
for the allies In the European war It
was learned today The main office
of the supposed recruiting agents IS
in San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Allied Troops Which Landed
at Southern Point of PENN
suIa Desperately Defend
Positions Acquired,
FLEETS RETIRE FROM
VICINITY OF ACTION
German Officers Command
MohammedanS and Teuton
Soldiers Are Holding Critical
Lines,

Krithia, Dardanelles, June IL (via
London, June 10, t1:10 p. m)--The
allied troops who landed at Seddul
Bahr on the Gallipoli peninsula. hold
about ten square miles of the extreme
southern part OF the peninsula The
occupancy is coupled with the great
est difficulties.
The ground held by the allies con-
sists principally of a small plateau to
the north of Seddul Bahr and two ad-
joining ridges TO the northwest, be-
tween which the Turks are pushing
advance trenches.
Correspondent in Trenches.
The Associated Press correspond
ent who spent two days in the
trenches, found the Turkish troops in
excellent condition and spirits. In
spite of the fact that the allies are
using every conceivable means to
carry on the operations. including
bombs thrown from catapults and
from aeroplanes.
From the Turkish station of artil-
lery fire control, the effect of the
Turkish fire upon the allied trenches
could be observed today and the
shells were reaching the mark. The
sanitary and supply services of the
Turks are being carried on efficiently
The number OF wounded at the hos
pital bases at the front was small
although the fighting during the night
had been fairly severe