davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
WE'RE PART OF JOSE
NNEZ SALAZAR'S COMMAND

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 2.-Government
agents received Information here to-
day from military authorities in
Juarez that the 200 bandits who
held up the Mexican Central passen-
ger train at Laguna station We're
part of Jose Ynez Saazars command
of 1000 men which are guarding the
Mexico Northwestern railroad west Of
Chihuahua City.
According to the information OBJ
tanned by the government agents, all
passengers on the train were forced
to disrobe, including all of the wom-
en-, and taken by the bandits when
hey left Laguna. This same source
of information stated that only the
officers in command of the Carranza
train escort were killed, as the en-
listed men all joined the bandits, 1t
was stated Freight cars attached
to the train were looted of their con"
tents, consisting of flour and other
foodstuffs.
Information received by representa-
tives of the United states government
here from Eagle Pass, Tex. stated
that Gen. Fortunate Maycotte's COM
mand had been cut to pieces by villa
troops south of Chihuahua city and
that General Maycotte had reached
Torreon with a small band and had
arranged to send his family to Eagle
Pass on board a special train. Semi
.r"icial reports from Chihuahua city,
which were received here today,
stated that General MaycOtte with his
main column was at JimineZ, Chi
huahua.
A freight train left Juarez today for
the south and a passenger train Is eN-
pected to arrive from Chihuahua CITY
tonight This will be the first pas
senger train from the state capital
since Sunday night.
DR.. Steven Haffner, the German
physician who was beaten over the
head with a rifle in the hands OF one
of the Villa bandits at Laguna Mon
dav night when the Mexican Central
passenger train was held up, Is
resident Of FL Paso and is a practic-
ing physician here. He is a native OF
Germany and was practicing medl-
cine in Chihuahua City until 1918,
when he removed to El Paso. He
had been a resident Of Chihuahua
CITY for eight years prior to that
date. going there from Bavaria, Ger
many.
Mrs Haffner stated today that she
had received a message from Df.
Haffner last night, saying that he had
arrived There safely He went to
chihuahua on private business she
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
World Owes Uncle Sam
Nearly Two Billion Dollars
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

Washington, Nov. 2-ObgationS of foreign governments
erS and merchants now held in the United States were et
mated by the federal board today 950OOOO0 They
'e distributed in geological groups follows:
Europe Sl627000O00; British America S2iZV0oOoo Latin
America S8SOOOOOO China S4OOOOO0 The boards statement
eS to these figures striking evidence Of the altered position
" ,ae United States in international finance.
Much interest says the board lis centered on now tne
ed States will meet foreign demands for gold should such de-
l arise after the close of the European In this connec
@ The mauries Of European Obligations held here are OF as
@ Importance Maturites in 1916 S30OOOOOO ~ SIo9'
nv @Voo 1918 S26OOOOOOO 1910 S3O00O0OOO 1920 S'ooooo-
i 9 l92l S2O0OOOOOO 1922 $5OO00o0; information lacking
'--2oVoO0O, Total, ST. 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
GERMAN POSITIONS
CAPTURED BY FRENCH

Paris, Nov. (via London)-SeV-
cra1 German supporting points on the
Sommc front were captured last night
by the French, says today's war Office
communication. The announcement
follows.
"North of the Somme, notWith-
standing the persistent bad weather
we followed up during the night the
advantages gained by us between Les
Roeufs and Sailly-Saillisel our
troops consolidated the ground won,
carried several points of support and
cleared out several machine gun en-
placements.
During these operations we took
1856 prisoners. including eight officers.
This brings up 10 536 taken by us
Yesterday i'm this sector"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
Commission Increases Dcmurragc.

Denver, Nov 2,-The New Mexico
state corporation commission today
increased from 81 to 3 the denwrage
charges on railway freight cars, ac-
cording to a telegram received today
from Santa Pc. This action is under
stood to be a measure of cooperation
TO relieve the car shortage which has
deferred handling of fruit crops and
other urgent shipments in Colorado.
A similar Increase in demurrage
charges went into effect in Colorado
last Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
REPULSE
TEUTONIC ATTACKS

Bucharest, Nov (via Londonj-
Todays statement follows:
"In the Prahova valley the fighting
continued throughout the greater
part of the day. We repulsed the
enemy as the result of couuter-at--
tacks
In the region Of Dragoslavelc We
repulsed an enemy attack East Of
the AIT fighting still is proceeding.
West Of the jul pursuit OF the en-
envy continues. We captured many
hmhers and great quantity of war
material"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
TROOPS STORM
RUSSIAN TRENCHES

Constantinoplc, Nov. 2 Cvia Lon
don. Turkish troops fighting in Ga
Iicia launched violent attack against
the Russian positions on October 81
and stormed three successive lines OF
fortified defenses, according to ON
cial Turkish reports issued today. The
text reads
"GaliCian front, On october 3O
our troops violently attacked and pen
etrated three successive lines Of the
enemys fortified defenses and cap
tured hill 4O7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
SERBIANS ADVANCE
ON MACEDONIAN FRONT

Paris Nov. 2.-The Serbians on the
Macedonian front are making good
progress in the Cerna river region
southeast Of Monastir, the war Office
reports The announcement follows.
"In the region of the Ccrna, the
Scrbians ropulscd several Bulgarian
and made good prog
ress.
"On our left wing there was con-
siderable artillery activity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

not fail to evoke respect while 1t
safeguards the rights Of American cit
izens,
Peace and Prosperity Issue.
I'VE hear great deal of talk, not
only with respect 20 peace, but with
respect to prosperity The interest
ing thing about 1t is that these sug-
gestions, which are intended to have
political effect, when examined and
considered and analysed lead to Just
the opposite conclusions which those
putting forward the suggestion intend
to present TO the PUBLIC mind
Mr. Hughes ussailed the admlnistra-
tiou for the Underwood tariff declar-
ing that after the war American en-
tcrprisc would have to be protected.
THE simple proposition MIR
Hughes said, is presented, Shall We
lower or protect American wages
1t is not matter to be debated in
the old manner with respect to theo-
ries, of free trade, or protection. We
have got a condition which confronts
us ana every sober student of affairs
must realize that American hopes. SO
far as they spring out of the Euro
poan war and the prosperity II has
orcat.d1 Sre doomed TO- he blasted
when that war ends
Mr Hughes referred to the tariff
commission provided Gor by the ad-
ministration.
The Tariff Commission.
81 am glad, the nominee said,
| that tariff commission has been
provided. II they thought little
more OF IT, perhaps they would have
] lt .,t..t "a. la
stead OF apparently "a temporary one. &"
a tariff commission could not pass
| laws, however Mr. HuEQos continued,
and unless tho democratic party be
| lievcs in protection. he feared thcy
were without principle, 80 far as the
| tariff was concerned, for American
| industry could not he protected 10y Il
tariff for revenue only
! The nominee summarized the prin-
| cipes for which he stands as follows
Il want to see the American gov
/ ernment In its administration repre-
scented by the ablest men that we can
command in every department;
want to see the government uudcr a
/ financial system which viii promis,
economy instead of extravaganza, hy
a sound husinosslike budget mothod
l want to see the merit system nam
tanned and its principle faithfully APP
| piled.
81 want to see In every depart.
mcnt Of our community a zeal for the
/ public service which will put oul
civil service in a dignified class, an,
make civil service one Of our mos
honorable careers In this country
want to see the highest standards O
efficiency in every possible way VII 'rt
we can by government action secur,
that end / want to have the life o
= our people enriched, the opportunt
tiesf for labor multiplied; | want 4
b see labor employed at the best wages
, with proper hours and wholesom
conditions
- Above all, I want TO see that sens
of mutual dependence which wi
b make us realize as we have neve
realized before that In these days c
81 keen competition, we must work tC
. ~-~y~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~- ~-~-~-N~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-
Continued From rage Onel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
Luther wolfe Not Guilty.

Denver Nov "A directed verdict
of not guilty was returned by jury
in west side district court today in
The case of Luther Wolfe, charged
with the murder of Roy Smith, one OF
his former employees. Smlih was
killed August last. Vote aeeIaIea
Smith had declared he would get
him" according to the testimony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

New York, Nov. Arthur Coppell
of this city. who represents the Dutch
holdings of stock of the Denver q
rio Grande Railroad company, was
today elected vice president Of that
company In statement he said his
election emphasized the freedom Of
that property from the control Of any
one interest" and that 1t will con
tinue to be operated as an independ-
ont Sprptauy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
Colonel Itima General Bells Guest.

EI PasO. Tex, Nov Z.-OOT NJ
Itima. military attache of the Jap
anese embassy at Washington, D; e.
was the guest of Gen. George Ben,
Jr.. commanding the border patrol
district, here today. Colonel luna
is en- route to San Francisco, Calf
where he will sail for Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
Morrison. COLO. Thieves Disappointed.

MorrisOn. COTO., NOV. = HTV' -
who exploded the safes in the postof-
flee and in the office of the Pike
Perry Mercantile company mere Iast
NIGHT we're disappointed. The funds
it was said, had been removed pre-
viously Similar attempts at robbery
were made recently at Lafayette ana
Lyons, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

Denison. Tex. Nov 2.-One thou
sand employees Of the car department
~ the Missouri. Kansas q Texas com
many of Texas have been granted
wage increases of one and one-half
cents an hour. which became effective
November /, it was announced today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

to' twenty-four hours, ending al
m. Yesterday.
i%aoAlmum temperature, 83 degrees;
t,ii'Iium, tnrl 81 range, So; tempera-
clear "'' w. '0''''' " COT " NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

\, DeehVer, Nov. 2.-Forecast for New
oreM .reAico: Friday and Saturday gen.
1,eHy talr; not much change in tenn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

yards here to repair the damage done
to the railroad by the bandits north
of Laguna. The extent of the dam
age to the railroad is yet unknown,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
Allies Take Teuton Positions in
Les BoeufS and Rancourt
Sections on SOmmei Berlin
Admits Losses,
Won FALKENHAYN STILL
PRESSING RUMANIANS
Virtually All Ground Taken by
Crown Prince During Spring
and Summer Has Been Lost
to Defenders,


Fort VauX, one OF the most i'm
portant Qualifications captured by the
German crown prince in his pro-
longed drive at Nerdun, has hcen
evacuated by the Germans, The evac-
uation is announced by Berlin today.
Shortly after Fort Douamont had
been re,aken and wide stretch OF
the front in this region regained by
the French in their sudden offensive
movement on October % It was point
ed out that Fort NauX likewise had
been put in a -perilous position The
French advanced close to the edge
of the fortification on it's immediate
front in their great drive and pushed
well beyond it on each side making
its fall in the opinion of observers AT
the front, only a question Of a short
time.
Evacuated at Night.
The Germans evacuated Fort Vaux
during the night, says their ott'clal
report. without ihindrance by the
French and after portions Of the fort
had been blown up, The French
continued to pour a heavy Tire from
their big guns on the fortification.
Virtually all the ground of pro-
nounced value taken by the Germans
On the eastcrly bank Of the Meuse IL
their winter and spring offensive at
Verdun has now, with the fall OF
Naux, been lost to them.
French troops operating in the Le'
Boeufs and RanoCurt SO prs on the
Somme front also gained ground yes
terday i'm attacks on the German me
The Paris report of last night an
nouncing these advances is in par
confirmed by the Berlin official state
ment today, which comedies Frenct
gains northeast of Morval and on the
edge of the st. Pcrre- Vaast wood, bu
declares that the main effort of th'
French to move forward was sangln
uarily repulsed.
British Attack Fails.
The British likewise, says Berlin
failed in an attack north Of Cource'
lette on the Somme front.
London last reported gains in the
Les Boeufs sector in operations VI
conjunction with the Frencn, but an
nounced today that heavy rain was
falling and that there were no note
worthy happenings during th'
night.
There is no apparent let up in the
pressure which General Won Falken'
hayn is exerting along the Rumaniaf
northwestern frontier, but in genera
the Rumanians are reported to be
holding him fairly well in check. nc
new advances Of Importance are an
nounced today by the German wal
office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
New Clothing Store to
Open in Fourth Street

The Union Clothing Company is the
name OF a new cash and credit store
TO open Saturday at 32 and "a South
Fourth street This is double store
room altered to suit the requirements
OF the new firm. A complete line of
wearing apparel for men, women and
cLiiaren VIII be carried in stock. A
chain of stores is operated bv the
Union Clothing Company and Charles
Cohen, who has had twenty-five wears
experience in the clothing business
VIII be In charge of the Harrisburg
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14

power is now driven to openly declare
the intention of issuing bonds on ac-
count of the mobilization of the Nat
ional Guard and for other purposes,
having been forced to this course by
the only alternative to meet the needs
of a depleted treasury.
Chance to Save Ignored
"If Congress had exercised econ
omy by curtailing or refusing appro-
priations for needless projects or pro-
jects that could we'll wait, such as the
nitrate plant, the land-bank bill,
shipping bill, flood control bill, gov
ernment armor plant and other pro-
jects, 1t Is safe to say that some $780,
100000 would have been saved dur
ing the fiscal year 1917. This amount,
together with s100,U00,000 which the
treasury has lost from customs duties
under the Underwood Tariff law, or
nearly $200,000,000 as some estimate,
aggregates an amount more than suf-
ficient to meet the authorized expendi-
lures for preparedness during this fis-
cal year.
But still more startling is the con-
temptation of the contracts authorized
in addition to the actual appro pria-
tions. For navy increase. for forti-
fications, for river and harbor re-
quirements, flood control and State
aid for roads nearly $700,000,000 has
been so authorized, and If to this we
add the appropriations for 1917 we
have a grand total of S2,347,127,6 $50.
This does not include expenditures
which will have to be met sooner or
later. such as the $25, 900 for the
Danish islands and other liabilities of
the government, such as the $780,
100000 which will possibly have to
be refunded on certain imports, still
further increasing the total to an ag-
gregate that will astound the people
of the country when they come to
realize 1t.
Trace War Forseen
"The reckless extravaganza carried
on with a disregard of consequences
which is simply appalling has char
acterized the course of the majority
party during the session of Congress
just closed Moreover, there has been
an utter failure to recognize the needs
OF the country when we come to face
the crisis which will be brought on
before the close of the war in Europe.
While we read every day of trade
combinations, commercial agreements
and tariff arrangements being made
In nearly every country in Europe and
between the different gnoups of bell
igerents, all looking toward protect
ing themselves and equipping them
" chsaSe III HerCe coinmerclal ana
industrial war which will be waged
when the military operations are over.
we find the party in power apparently
entirely Indifferent to the necessity of
making similar adequate provisions
for the trade, commerce and indus
tries Of America through proper tariff
regulations. The consequence is in
evitable that with the close of the
war with each group of belligerents
united in compacts and refusing to
trade with each other the American
market. which is the richest in fine
world, will be made the dumping
ground for every other manufacture
ing nation. and 1t does not take much
recollection of the condition which
we were rapidly approaching before
the war broke out to realize what will
be our fate under present conditions
when the war is over..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14

industry. and group of men promi-
nent in various organizations of farm
ers and trade papers devoted to the
milk and ice cream industry.
On the committee were the very
men who had done most to obstruct
every effort of the National Commis-
sion on Milk Standards to bring about
safe milk supply for every state in
the Union.
On the committee were also mer
who had put up thousands of dollars
for the purpose of fighting all legis-
iation intended to improve milk con-
ditions
Notwithstanding the fact that many
large milk dealers of the United States
and Canada indorsed the milk stand
ards which had been adopted by the
American Public Health Association
and Notwithstanding the indorsemen
of these standards by the National AS.
sociation of Veterinarians. which
meant that there was to be a genera
uniformity in the standards and grades
of milk found in all localities and thai
good milk would be the same kind ot
milk everywhere, the milk corruption
lists had determined to fight milk
reformation to the death.
The new standards meant that the
time had come when one municipality
would not be required to accept ba6
milk rejected by another municipality
but that all municipalities would re.
ceive the same kind of milk.
The new standards meant that the
consumer would soon find milk sc
labeled as to tell the true story of it,
history and character.
The reactionaries had determined tc
thrust upon the people, notwfthstand.
ing the country's fight against it, mill
known to be the cause of disease ant
death.
February 26, 1914, at City Hall, New
York, Governor Glynn's milk commits
sion met.
DR.. S. S. Goldwater. health commits.
sioner of the city of New York, sent 9
message to the conference which
clearly disclosed the vicious conditions
which the Governors padded milk
commission desired, for the sake o1
commercial profit. to perpetuate.
DR.. Goldwater's message was as fol.
lows:
"Only yesterday we discovered 6
typhoid carrier in one of the milk
producing farms from which the
health department has traced a mum.
Der of cases of typhoid fever.
''The milk of this farm has now beer
excluded from the list of shippers tc
New York, but, owing to inadequate
state control, this typhoid producing
milk will now be shipped to the smaller
towns. which will have to suffer as 6
result of New York's vigilance.
eff the small towns were under state
regulations, these tragic conditions
would not be possible"
DR.. Charles e. North. secretary Of
the National Commission on Mill
Standards, and Paul Taylor, secretary
of the New York Milk Committee
asked to be heard at the hearing. The.
were laughed at.
The clash that followed has helped
to make milk history in the United
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
WHEN PA is SICK

When Pa is sick, he's scared to death
An Ma an us just holds our breath.
He crawls in bed, an puffs and grunts.
And does all kinds of crazy stunts,
He wants DOC" Brown, an mighty
quick,
For when Pas i'll, he's awful sick.
He gasps and groans, an sort O sighs,
He talks so queer an rolls his eyes.
Ma jumps an runs, an all of us,
An all the house Is in a fuss.
An peace an Joy is mighty skeerce-
When Pa is sick, it's something fierce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14

Following the adoption by the National
commission on Milk Standards of
three grades, each of which meant
something which the public could
understand. the contaminated milk
crowd succeeded for a short time in
imposing upon the Governor of New
York to such an extent that he mado
IL impossible for milk reform to
progress. The revelations that fol-
lowed caused q complete stampede
among the organized forces which
had been so violently fighting good
milk for years.
In May. 1918, the National Commits
sion on Milk Standards met for the
| fifth time.
So highhanded had been the oppo-
sitlon OF corrupt milk industry in
bringing about loose -jointed legis-
iatlon, meaning nothing and intending
to mean nothing, that the commission.
in order to protect the public, recon-,
mended that the foolish and mislead-
ing phrases Certified" INSPECTED. -
selected and guaranteed" be elimi-
mated for all time.
AS a substitute for the politico-
commercial farce, which was being
milk dealers all over the country. the
commission urged new classification
OF all milk, embracing but three
| grades. Grade A consisted of two
| classes.
The first was raw milk from tuber-
cum tested cows handled by medically
inspected employees and produced un-
DER sanitary conditions with a stand
ard OF no more than 10000 bacteria
per c. c. (cubic centimeter).
The second class under Grade A was
required to be pasteurized. Under this
classification Grade A pasteurized milk
consisted of milk from physically ex-
ainlne1
conditions, with not more than 100, 900
bacteria per C. c. before pasteuriZation
and not more than 10000 after pas
teurization.
Grade B consisted of but one class.
In this class a bacteria count of not
ization and not more than $4,000 after
pasteurization was imposed.
Grade G milk, under the new classi-
fications, consisted of all milk from all
sources containing more than 1 900, 600
bacteria per C. C. before pasteurization,
or more than $4,000 after pasteur-
ization.
These new standards had scarcely
been urged when a sensational effort
was made to neutraliZe them at the
expense of Governor Martin J. Glynn,
of New York.
The Governor. before the scheme
was exposed, was induced to appoint a
committee to give the entire subject of
milk production from cow to consumer
a wide consideration.
1t was boldly announced in dis
patch from Albany that the Governor
planned to veto any bill passed by the
legislature not considered by this
special committee.
The committee consisted of a num-
Der Of powerful politicians interested
in the dairy industry. a number of
commercial scientists, whose labora-
tories had been retained by the dairy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-14
TEXAS AVIATOR KILLED

Fredericksburg, Texas. Sept a. =
Jack Miller, Texas aviator, fell rs
feet and was instantly killed here yes
terday.