davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
n'F1E .JEFFERSONHAN

Third-Tffin In most mission houses IL from
y until $3.50 p. M, consisting of tea or cocoa,
bread and butter or bread and cheese sandwiches
with biscuits and cake. AS rule the butter costs
33 cents a pound, cheese 20 cents pound bis
cults 80 cents pound box. The cakes are gen
orally homemade.
Fourth-Dinner. Consists of SOUP course of
roast mutton with gravy and potatoes, with not
less than two vegetable courses, such as cauli-
Hover, fried or boiled and cabbage, or fried pump
kin or turn1ps Or carrots. This is oftentimes fol-
lowed with cheese and macaroni mixed Then
follows deserts, such pudding or canned fruit
in syrup finishing with a cup of coffee and
sweets
Vegetables such as cabbage cauifower. car
rots, turnips, peas, beans, beets, tomatoes celery
and lettuce can only be had in very few mission
stations t@t if they enjoyed at all it is at
the expense of raising them in the garden made
by the missionaries The latter plan makes vege-
tables rather expensive, for it takes no less than
$40 to $50 year to have garden with these
vegetables
We dependent the most part of the year
on vegetables OF a native order, such pumpkin,
eggplant, large radishes onions, etc. We are also
dependent much on native fruits such as man
goes. These come in the hot wealth from April
till the end of june gauas, coming in the cold
weather from November Is till end of December
and some times till in January.
Living as we do, twentyeight miles from the
station the imported goods to this country are
shipped to us from Calcutta. The freight and
hauling of the same make it somewhat more
pensive than it would be in other places,
where the mission stations are.
list of imported goods used by most mission
aries and their approximate prices follows
Vinegar, per bottle. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
quaker oats, TIN ........... 2Oc
Odt meal, In 1Oc
Canned hsh, tin. 18c to zoe
salt, bottle. .......... .,......... lac
Salmon, tin. ............... ......2 5c to $50
BISCUITS. TIN. ............ $50 TO 45c
Soda crackers, tin. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 33c
Corn hour tin. ................ 15c
All essences, ounce. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
CANADIANS CAPTURE
CONSIDERABLE TERRAIN

London, June l4.--Canadian troops
in what the British official statement
describes as gallant and success
ful assault" southeast of zillebeke
recaptured former British position
over front of more than 500 yards
Notwithstanding severe shelling
the Canadians retain the ground
gained, which is being consolidated
The text OF the statement reads.
"At 1889 in the morning the Cans
adam troops made Il gallant and sue
cessful assault, southeast of ziAseke
Their objective was our old position
in that neighborhood all Of which
was captured on the front attacked,
extending from the southern portion
of Sanctuary wood to point about
1,O00 yards north of Hill 60--a total
front of over 1900 yards.
"ln the course OF the assault, heavy
losses were inflicted on the enemy,
and three officers and 1873 men were
taken prisoner.
"Gur troops were subjected to a
severe shelling for several hours after
gaining the position, hut were well
supported by our artillery and re-
tained the ground gained. which is
being consolidated. Heavy lombard
ments by the enemy have contin-
ued during the day during which
our artillery replied effectively.
"Attcmpts OF the hostile infantry
to counter attack were frustrated by
our artillery fire.
Last night our troops carried out
successful raids northeast of Ypres
and south of the Bois Grenier At
the latter place, "A party OF Australian
troops entered the enemy's trenches,
him a known loss OF twelve
killed and probably others and cap
turing six prisoners Two trench
were destroyed. The raid
ing party returned safely, the only
casualties being one officer and one
man. both slightly wounded
There was less sholling than usual
around Souchez and the Loos salient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
GASOLINE PROBE
ENDS; STANDARD
OIL IS BLAMED
Independent obberS Say.
ManipuIationS of Big Con-
Germ Led to Generalization
of Industry,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

Washington, June 1S.-The fedora
trade commission concluded today it'
investigation. of the rise of gasoline
prices, ending a two-days' final hear
ing after representatives of Standard
Oil and various independent com
panies had given divergent explana-
tions of the present situation in the
industry. A report, based on the
hearings and on the results of weeks
of investigation by the commission
agents would be made public soon
and will be transmitted to congress in
response to a resolution asking for
an inquiry.
The independent jobbers and refin-
ers who appeared before the com
very unanimous in placing response
bility on the Standard Oil companies
who they had charged had refused
to compete and had fixed prices.
Standard Oil representatives replied
to the charges but did not enter into
an explanation of the elements behind
the soaring cost of gasoline to con-
sumers.
Decentralization in the industry
throughout the middle west, tnde-
pendent jobbers declared, had result
ed from the failure of the standard
Oil company of Indiana. to compete
with the Standard Oil company Of
Ohio, which, by maintaining a retail
prices several cents higher than that
fixed in the west bNthe Indiana com
pany attracted the crude oil from the
Texas and Oklahoma Independent re-
finers. Western dealers, who said
they were forced to sell at the low
figure set by the Indiana capital
charged that they were being put out
of business by inability to get oil.
John G. Milburn, counsel for the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
and II. w. Stewart, director of the
Indiana corporation, declared the In
diana and Ohio concerns were not in
fluenced by common directorate but
said it would be bad business judg-
ment for them TO compete.
1T would cost half a million dol
lars to establish filling stations and
selling agencies in Ohio Mr. Stew
art said The Ohio company which
now enjoys few cents advantage.
would Immediately reduce its price
and the Indiana concern would have
no advantage in selling and no way
10 recover the money spent in sales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
FAIL or CZERNOWITZ Is
MOMENTtRilY EXPECTED

Petrograd, June 10 G1:25 p. m. y
The reports of the occupation OF
Ccrnowitz. capital Of Bukowina, by
the Russians are still without confir.
nation, but after the recent defeat OF
the Austrian General Planners arm,
and the successful Russian operations
In the immediate vicinity of Czerno-
witz, official news of the fall of the
city Is momentarily expected here.
The Zale Szczyky point of support
and one of the most important posi-
tions on the Dneister line OF forti-
fications, also comes within the zone
now threatened by the extreme south
ern flank of the Russian forces and
surrounded as il now Is by the ad-
vancing Russians, IL is in an equally
critical situation.
The two other most important Sec
tors of the front extending from the
Pripet river to Rumania are the re-
gions south of Lutsk and north OF
Tarnopol From the reports of the
precipitate Austrian retreat from the
former region It is inferred here that
the Austrians were compelled TO re-
linquish their most important position
on the Ikwa front-the Torgoviza
fortiflcation, which Is located at the
junction OF the Ikwa and Styr rivers.
The occupied position Is Of tho
greatest strategic value. Here the
same fate overlook the Austrians as
az Mlynoff on the Ikwa east of Tor
govitza. Finding themselves the tar
get for an intense artillery lombard
ment from three sides the garrison
fled. Around Tarnopol there has
been most furious and sustained fight
Ing of all. Upon the outcome OF this
engagement the safety of Lemberg
depends and the Austrians are strain
ing their utmost 10 prevent further
Russian advances. Taking the init
iative In the region of Gliadji and
Vorobievka they are launching a con-
tlnuous series of attacks and making
considerable gains, but only to have
the newly carried positions wrested
from them by the Russians in coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
NO POLITICS IN
DIPLOMATIC CHANGE
-, so..,.s .ou.~.a .rse,.. .....o ~,-u

London, June l3-The change in
the Japanese embassy here, involving
the appointment of Viscount Sutemi
'Chinda as ambassador in succession TO
Marquis Katsunosuke Inouye is
without political significance.
Marquis Inouye applied for leave Of
absence to attend the memorial ser
vices for his father, which in Japan
are important functions occurring a
year after death.
The Japanese government did not
think ii advisable Ca leave the cmbas-
sy in charge of secretary while the
war was in progress Consequently
Marquis Inouye and Niscount Chinda
the ambassador to the United states
was appointed his successor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Wilson Calls Upon Country
to Observe Flag Day Today

TY FELLOW coUNTRYMEN: Many circumstances have
o OF
AEA ences which seemed
est ana sympathy, of within that
seemed lkey
purpose and action Of which
seemed to fitting
the United states
Union, and
be Significance a
reminder which should
cal of renewal thoughts
which have sought make embod
ment
therefore
possible be
FLAG DAY with
shall TO
ful of America
liberty and justice to which have devoted
the teal
the determination
to
all the world its vital
The
OF this supreme allegiance
selves the nation
thought that Is worthy fathers niepend
liberty. in
stand with
influence
itsela nation signaly distinguished
mankind its individual
its privileges, its obligations its
IN WITNESS WHEREOF IN
caused the seal OF the United States be
Done the hireth dav of MAY in
the year OF our Lord thousand hundred
OF the independence of
ded forieth
tsEAD WOODROW WILSON
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
rque, New Mexico, Wednesday, June IA, 1916.

the personal part he will play In the
campaiGn, according to Secretary
Baker.
Secretary Baker was besieged to-
night for information regarding the
probable campaign manager. the
the chairman of the national COM
mittee. II became known that Col
Il. NJ House. the presidents closest
personal friend and adviser and Fred
r. Lynch. Minnesota national commit
teemen. practically have been clint
mated from consideration. Colonel
House, it was said, was asked by the
president to take the place, but be-
lieves another should manage the
fight as the new chairman OF the ma
tiOnal committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
ONFERENCE Of
RAILROAD MEN
TO Be FUTILE
So Declare Representatives
Both of Employers and En-
pIoyeS; Strike Not to Be
Necessary Result.

New York June lS.--Although tn,
conference between representatives o
j the railroads and their employe,
technically is still in session, spokes.
that the negotiations intended to aver
a general strike had failed. The con.
ference they state ewill in all probabil.
ity break up tomorrow when the rail
roads finish the explanation of their
contingent" or counter proposition
to meet the demands of the men,
The failure of the conference does
not mean that a general strike of the
$4,000 railroad men affected will
Immediately follow, both the railroad
men and managers say. The result
of the conference must first be re-
ported to the men, A strike vote will
follow and II the strike is authorized
the workers will then renew their
demands. Only in the event of an
other failure to agree, either through
compromise or arbitration would the
strike order become effective.
Double Compensation Snag.
The demands of the men include an
eight hour day. time and a half for
overtime, and the retention of exist
ing methods of double compensation
for different forms of labor Tho
contingent proposition Of the rail-
roads. while granting the shorter
work day and increased overtime. ex-
cludes the double compensation feat
ure. 1t is the last named fact that
has caused the apparent disruption of
the conference.
1t was expected the conference
would be finished today. but the
questions asked by the men regarding
the railroads counter proposition re-
quired such complicated answers that
a further adjournment was taken un-
til tomorrow.
Head Trainman Takes Part.
w. G. Lee president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, took
his seat at the conference table today
for the first time. He tried at first
TO smooth out the situation. but when
he fully understood the railroads
stand he became irreconcilable as his
fellows. II. A. Wheeler. vice prcsi-
dent of the Union Trust company of
and chairman of the railroad
committee of the chamber
Of commerce of the United States,
was introduced at the close of the
session. He pleaded for an amicable
settlement of the dispute and de-
clared his committee was working to
prevent a general strike. He said the |
chamber of commerce was cooper !
ating to the fullest extent by seekingl
to have congress extend the powers
of the interstate commerce commits |
sion TO include the regulation of the
hours, wages and working conditions
'f railroad men. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Teutonic sons Indorse Hughes.

Chicago, June 13.-The Teutonic
Sons of America, through the national
council of the organization, today an
nouDced the adoption at q meeting
here of resolutions felicitating Charles
E. Hughes and Charles W. Fairbanks
upon their nomination and calling
upon "all American citizens of leu
tonic extraction of sympathy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Mining Company Incorporates.

Santa Zee. june incorporation
papers were filed today with the state
corporation commission by the Zorro
Gold and Copper Mining company of
Alamogordo, capitalized at s250,000
and with $4,000 paid up. George f.
Moffett is named statutory agent, be-
ing one of the incorporators and di-
rectors with 800 shares, the others be-
ing Edmona X. Moffett, 100 shares;
Jonn II. Denny. 100 shares, all Of Al
amogordo: Edward b McChntock. of
FL Paso, 900 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
WILSON DESIRES
MARSHALL RENAMED
l.y uoHs,no ,oo.nAl s-.el.. l...so y.,..,

St Louis. Mo, June l3.---Seeretary
Baker arrived here late today from
Washington. bringing a platform
drafted by President Wilson and di-
rect word from the president himself
that he desires the denomination of
Vice President Marshall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
All Talk of Opposition TO Mar
shall for denomination Is
Given QuietuS by PfeSi-
dents Own Ediet.
PREPAREDNESS FOR
PEACE TO BE SLOGAN
Wilson Opposes insertion of
Plank Z CenSuring Nomina-
ton of Supreme Court Jus
tice for High Office,

lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lgAsEo wlsuJ
ST. Louis, June I3.--The arrival
here tonight Of Secretary Newton ID.
Baker, President Wilson's personal
representative, bearing the president :
own draft Of the platform and news
that he desires the denomination of
Vice President Marshall firmly es-
tablished the harmony program for
the democratic national convention
which opens tomorrow.
When Chairman William f. Nc
Combs of the democratic national
committee let's his gavel sound at
noon tomorrow. leaders expect all
pre-convention discord to be blended
in one harmonious note. A program
of agreement upon both the presi-
Dental and vice presidential nomina-
tions and the platform as well was
apparently agreed upon by the lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
"a by the AusIrlans

attacks Launched by the Austrians.
on the Posina-Astieo front the Aus
trlans penetrated Molisini, but were
later driven out and in the sudana
valley they met with repulse with con-
siderable losses in an attempt TO adj
vance east of the Mazo torrent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

resident Wilson transmitted mes
iesarding steps taken to protect
s'ican citizens in Ireland
.as seha'or Thomas introduced resolu-
na 70 prohibit any federal judge dur
vaa eohtlnnance in office or for two
lars seafs thereafter from accepting an
''ee'iVe office.
Friday. '' p IT. 10 noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14

I'm I'"'lnued debate on Notifications
Wednesday,. " o''' p M 70 noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Canadians Win.

The Canadian troops in the region
of ipres have made a notable gain
over the Germans, retaking from them
southeast of Zillebeke, in a gallant
and successful assault" more than
500 yards of former British posi-
tions which the Germans captured re-
Gently. The regained ground was
held despite vigorous shelling by the
Germans.
After driving their wedge farther
into the French line northeast of Yer
dun Monday, the Germans on Tuesday
did not follow up their advantage with
infantry attacks only intermittent
bombardments are taking place
around Verdun.
In the Laragina valley of the Aus
tro-ltalian theater. the Italians have
taken by assault strong Austrian po-
sitions and repulsed heavy counter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature. SO degrees:
minimum, 60 degrees; range, 80 de-
srees, temperature at 6 p. M, Sc de-
grees; southwest wind: clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Austrians Make stand.

Farther north violent fighting is
taking place around Tarnopol, where
the Austro Hungarlans, reinforced by
IGermans, are holding back the at
Itempts of the Russians TO advance in
the direction of Lemberg, capital of
IGalicia. Northeast of Tarnopol, near
Vorobievha, positions have changed
hands repeatedly in the heavy fight
ing, while east OF kozloe, which lies
southwest of 1Nrnopol, the capture of
n Russian advanced posi- is reported
by Vienna.
In Volhynia, northwest ana west of
Lutsk, the Russians have driven out
the Austrians near Roiitche and occu-
pied the town OF Torchin. while west
of KolIi, north ~ s'utsk, the Aus
trians have agiffif repulsed the Rus-
Sims VINO were attempting to cross
the Styr river. infllcting heavy losses
on them. The diversion of the Ger
mans on the northern part of the
front apparently has not yet assumed
great proportions. The latest Petro-
grad official communication merely
reports bombardments of Russian po-
sitions at many points, while Berlin
only records the defeat of the Rus
sian cavalry brigade east of Jacob
stadt and an increase in the Russian
artillery fire in the region of Bara-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. June 13---New Mex.
leo: Wednesday and Thursday fair
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Great Possibilities Now.


their men fit at any time for the duty
to which they were assigned.
Great Possibilities Now.
Now in your case there are many
extraordinary possibilities, because,
gentlemen, no man can certainly tell
YOU what the immediate future is go
ing to be either in the history of this
country or in the history of the world.
II is not by accident that the present
great war came in Europe. Every
element was there and the contest
had to come sooner or later, and II is
not going to be by accident that the
results are worked out, but by pur-
pose--by the purpose of the men who
are strong enough to have guiding
minds and indomitable Wills when the
time for decision and settlement
comes.
And the part that the United
States is to play has this distinction
in it, that it is to be in any event a
disnterested part. There is nothing
that the United States wants that it
has I'd get by war, but there hre a
great many things that the United
States has to do. 1t has to see that its
life is not interfered with by anybody
else who wants something
Americas Leitmotif.
These are the days when we are
making preparation, when the thing
most commonly discussed around
every sort of table, in every sort of
circle, in the shops and in the streets.
is preparedness and undoubtedly, gem
tlemen. that is the present imperative
duty of America, to be prepared. But
We ought to know what we are pre-
pairing for. | remember hearing a
wise man say once that the old maxim
that everything comes to the man
waits is all very well provided he
knows what he is waiting for and
might be a very hazard
Gus thing if we did not know what we
to do with the force that we
Continued on Page Twe.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Wilson Settles Discord.

Vice presidential booms and boom
let's around which most of the pre-
convention fights have centered wilt
ed away tonight under influence of
the personal message from the White
House, brought by Secretary Baker,
that the president desires Mr.. Mar
shall again as his running mate.
Secretary Baker also effeetually
disposed of the vice presidential boom
in his own behalf which had attained
prominence in the belief in some quar-
administration support
f.The president Is for the rcnorlina-
tion of Vice President Marshall. was
the emphatic statement tonight from
Secretary Baker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Russians Nearing Czernowitz,
Bukowina'S Capital, Cap
turing Additional Austrian
Prisoners and War Material
CANADIANS RETAKE
LONG LINE OF TRENCHES
Dominion Troops Make "GaI-
liant and Successful AS
SauIt Against Germans in
Region Of YpreS,

In Volhynia and Galicia the Rus
SLAMS are continuing their strong Of
iensive against the Austro- Htmgar-
ians and Germans and on various see
tors In both regions they have made
fresh advances and captured addition
al prisoners and war stores.
In Galicia the drive OF the Russians
has brought them across the Dneister
river where they have captured the
towns Of Zale szczyky and Horodenka.
from which they are pressing forward
toward the Pruth river and the Buko-
wilma frontier with Czernowitz their
objective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.
$lf6,36S.09.

ficient and worth while and keeping
their men fit at any time for the duty
to which they were assigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-14
Baker for Marshall.

so far as ! know Mr.. Baker an
nounced, "the president has not con-
sidered any other nominee. AS to the
movement started in my behalf. | am
for Mr.. Marshall. / am here as a
delegate from Ohio | ran in popu-
lar primary pledged TO support Mr.,
Marshall and obviously could not al
low myself to he considered
The presidents own draft OF the
platform-a single copy-wil be de-
livered by Mr.. Baker to Senator Stone
of Missouri, chairmanto of the
resolutions committee. Little change
in it is anticipated and Mr.. Baker said
he came here as the means of COM
munication between the committee,
the convention and the president. Mr..
Wilson wrote his draft after frequent
consultation with leaders at Washing
ton, and is said to have typewriter
1t himself and sent the only copy to
St Louis by Secretary Baker.