davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
GRE VI Of BRITISH
SHIP, TORPED0ED,
BROUGHT To PORT

An. Atlantic Port, Juno G.--Captain
owen and the crew of the British
steamer Harpathian, torpedoed and
sunk off the Virginia capes, early yes
terday morning, were landed here to.
night by the steamer Palmer. They
were rescued at sea after drifting for
twenty-siX hours in small boats.
Captain owen said his ship sanb
quickly ana that he and the crew
barely had time to launch the lifd
boats, He was certain that it was n
torpedo and not mine that struck
the vessel. Customs officials who
took charge of the crew would not
permit the captain to discuss the sink,
ing further.
The submarines operating off the
coast had not previously been heard
from since the Norwegian steamer
Eidsvod was sent down at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, forty miles off the
Virginia capes. The Harpathian was
sunk about sixty miles further out to
sea, indicating that the underwater
craft had gone further into the At
lelnltC " escape UdlIOl DOdls.
Operate in Small Area.
The raiders apparently operated in
= comparatively small area Tuesday
and Wednesday. The French steamer
Radioleine was attacked off Maryland
early Tuesday morning and about the
same time the schooner Edward Il.
Baird, sJr., was sunk, further down
the coast. That afternoon the Eids
void was sunk near the capes. the
raiders having escaped southward
through the patrol fleets,
The fact that the submarines are
Drawing the dangers from the patrols
which are converging around the area
of operations, leads officials to be-
fieve that tho raiders are waiting for
much bigger prey than they have
yet found The place whore they have
operated most recently is in the lane
of travef up and down the coast and
through it must pass much of the inn
portant shipping going in and out OF
the Virginia capes.
The striking of the Harpathian
brings the total of vessels known to
have been sent down on this side of
the Atlanti by the raiders to fourteen
six steamers and eight schooners.
All the vessels were American except
the Eidsvold and Earpathian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
PLANNED GENE: RAI
WALKOUT TO HALT
j. s. WAR PROGRAM
tsy MORNING JoUEnA. SPECIAL LEASED wIREl

Chicago, June 6.--Evidence was
given today in Federal Judge Landis'
court that the l. W. w. leaders on
trial for violating the espionage act
openly opposed conscription, registra-
ton and the draft and later attempt
ed to call a general strike in the hope
of preventing tie government from
successfully prosecuting the war.
Edward Finley. a Chattanooga,
Tenn, lawyer testified to conversa-
ticns had with Raymond S. Tanning,
the youngest defendant in the present
trial in which the latter admitted he
believed that sabotage was iegiti
mate and effective method for labor
to enforce its demands.
Tanning said he used thousands of
stickers in Chattanooga urging sabo-
tage in a textile strike. He said the
leaders of the trades unions requested
him to use the stickers in the hope
that the employers might be frighten-
ed into granting the men their de-
mands. flaming is only Is years old
Letters read from the files of
Charles Jacobson, another defendant
told of the activities of the I. ". w.
in the northwest in evading the army
draft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
YANKEE GUNNERS
SLAY 1000 WITH
LOSS Of ONE MAN

IsY MORNING JOURNAL sPgcikL LEhsHp wIrEI
With the American Army In France.
Wednesday, June 5 (by the Associated
Press) An American machine gun
battalion accounted for approximately
/, 900 Germans while holding a bridge
at Chateau Thierry. The Americans
lost only one man killed and II few
wounded. At the same time French
troops wiped out a force of 800 Ger
mans who had obtained footing on
the southern bank of the Marne.
While the Germans dominated the
town from Hill 204, the Americans
and French set UP machine guns in
the windows and doorways of houses
Great fierceness marked the fighting,
which ragged for several days
One officer told the. correspondent
today that it was all the commanders
could do to keep the Americans from
crossing the river in the teeth of the
enemy fire and assaulting the hill po-
sitior,
The Germans concentrated large
forces in Neuilly wood and started
across in mass formation. They were
moved down by the American ma .
chine gunners their formations were
broken and they were put TO flight in
confusion before reaching the Amer
lean line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
HUN SUPPLY SHIP
MASQUERADES As
NATURAL TRADER
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sSI

Atlantic Port, June 6-What he
now believes was German submarine
supply ship masquerading as a nell
trail trader was sighted off the Vir
ginia capes on May 25 by Captain Ray
of the American schooner Joel Cook,
which reached here recently
cat the time ! attached no signfi-
canoe to the incident. but on reaching
this port and learning of German sub
marine activities down the coast.
communicated what had observed to
naval authorities said Captain Ray
today.
II was off Fenwick's island light
ship toff the Virginia capes) on the
25th, when / sighted two submarines
which 7 took to be Americans on trial
cruises" the skipper said. 'They were
big fellows-bigger than ! thought
submarines were made. They seemed
to be trailing steamer, but after a
time this steamer, strangely enough
dropped astern of me. then speeded
up and came alongside without hail
ing me. 4 mist then set in and l lost
sight of her. There was no distin-
gushing mark on this vessel and she
flew no flag
Off the Fenwicks island lightship.
Captain Ray said, he observed two
gray cylinders which he believed were
mines. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07

and Flanders or face the necessity of
hurting their army into the wall of
man power French, British and
American, that now blocks the road
to the channel ports.
Officers who have come from the
front say American units pouring into
France in a steady and growing
stream despite Gerwan U-hoats- ri
both ends of the 3,000-mile water
haul, are arriving well advanced in
training for the business ahead Of
them.
Commenting upon the high tribute
paid by French and British officers
to the Americans it was remarked
today that while the engagements in
which the Americans have been given
a chance as yet have been minor af-
fairs proportionately always the dash
has been there One officer recently
back from the front pointed out thar
while French and British veterans
are brave beyond words, ready for
Hattie whenever and wherever it may
come, they are cooled by long years
of the struggle. The Americans are
craving a chance to fight, for it is all
new to them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07

tBr MORNING 'npRhSI - -t". ~
Washington, J ,sf an
troops in trainipa AA bong
especially scho laaaa
ton for the &c nyyemeu ha
allied armieo to foHew ne
ultimate c,ushin German
teDsi,~s ~ sas learned tedas
that orders nave been issued to divls'
ion commanders to lay greater stress
upon the training of open warfare and
to reduce the time devoted to teaching
trench specialties.
The men are being hardened to
long marches, given target practice
without end and thoroughly trained
to take care of themselves in the give
and take of open combat.
Military observers say this change
in the midst of the greatest effort of
the German general staff of the en-
tire war speaks significantly of the
spirit of confidence that pervades the
councils and armies of America and
the allies when many of the men
now in training here reach France,
long marches and swift maneuvering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
Senators Express Themselves
as Satisfied With What Sec
retay Daniels Has Done to
Prevent Sub Raids,
WARNING TO SHIPPING
MORE THAN WEEK AGO
Acting Secretary Roosevelt
Says All Concerned Had
Timely Notice, but With
Holds Source of Information.

IsY MORNING JouRnAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Washington, June 6.-Complete
confidence in the measures taken by
the navy to deal with submarine raid
ers was expressed in the senate today
by spokesmen on both sides of the
case. Senator Lewis of Illinois, demo-
crat, and Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts, Joined in declaring that the
navy was on the alert and ready for
the enemy,
These expressions came in the
midst of a sharp debate precipitated
by the reading by senator Brandegee
of Connecticut, of a newspaper edl-
torial criticizng the navy department
for not warning shipping of the pres
ence of the submarines.
Commenting on this, Senators Lew
is and Lodge agreed there was no
complaint against the navy, though
they had very different theories as to
what possibly drew the submarines to
American shores. Senator Lewis said
the attack was invited by false state
ments in congress and elsewhere re-
garding the nations unpreparedness,
while the Massachusetts senator sug-
gested that loose brags and boasts"
about the number of American troops
transported overseas had contributed
to the appearance of the raiders.
SfG,000.000 for Defense.
While the discussion was in prog
ress, Secretary Baker sent to congress
a request for a $16.O00,000 appropria-
ton for sixteen new balloon and air.
plane stations along the Atlantic and
salt aG~stss 10 supplement cbe arnyfs,
preparations for its part in repelling
submarine or air attacks. Equipment
for the stations rs said to be on hand.
and they probably will be esta blished
within a few weeks after the money is
provided
In connection with the warning of
shipping, Acting Secretary Roosevelt
disclosed today that radio message
was sent broadcast by the navy more
than a week ago, informing all ship
ping and store stations that enemy
submarines might appear at any port
along the Atlantic coast. At that time,
the news that the enemy had attacked
schooners off the Virginia capes had
not reached the department and Mr..
Roosevelt declined to discuss how the
navy received the information upon
which the warning was based
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
At TACK Of ENEMY
IN LOCRE SECTOR
IS TURNED BACK

With the British Army in France,
June (hy the Associated Press) -
An enemy attack against the French
in the neighborhood of Locre last
night met with repulse, although the
Germans apparently succeeded in
capturing Locre Hospices, which lies
southeast of the village.
The operation was a local one with
Locre as its objective. The Hospce
was gained after hard fighting but
when the assaulting troops tried to
advance further they came up against
such grilling machine gun and ar
tillery fire that they were forced to
abandon the attempt and fall back
to the Hospice, which, at the latest
reports, they were still holding.
This bits of ground has changed
hands many times within the last few
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
Dr. MuehIon Says Germany
Was Wholly in Agreement
With Dual Monarchy on UI-
timatum Sent to SerbianS,
LEADERS COMPELLED TO
OBEY BILLS COMMAND

INV "ossrHe IoupnAl SPECIAL lsAsso WIRE,

Gumlgen, Switzerland. June (by
the Associated Pross) Germany was
wholly in agreement with Austnia-
Hungary concerning the ultmatum
sent to Serbia at the outbreak of the
war, says Dr. Wilhelm Muehlon. for
mer director of Krupps, In further
disclosures on the responsibility for
the bringing on of the conflict. En-,
peror William was personally re.
sponsible for Germany's participation
and forced the German leaders to sup
port his war policy
DR.. Muehlon, who was head oi
krupps at tho outbreak of the wac
and who recently startled Europe
with his disclosures, received the ror-
respondent Of the Associated Press ut
his country place here where he II
now living i'm retirement.
DIR. Mdehlon gives further details
OF the conference with Or. Hollferich
Immediately preceding the war N
which Helffcrich told Of the emper-
or's plans toward Austria and Russia.
Although Mueh!on had been ftercely
attacked by the German government
and the reichstag his present version
is substantially unchanged. He makes
CmperOr's agreement with Austria on
the Serbian ultimatum
Austria Given Free Hand.
Il got the impression that the
choice Of words had not been agreed
upon, which was q dangerous omis-
sicn by German diplomacy in view
OF 5ha rlslSa Germany ~ss taking. In
effect Austria was given carte
blanche and Germany agreed without
condition to everything Austria wrote
into the note
DR., Muehlon was asked who were
the Austrians with whom the German
emperor had made Il private agree
mcnt He said he was unable to say
positively although he had heard from
reliable sources that it was Field Mar
shall Conrad Won Hoetzendorf, form
err chief of the Austrian general staff
DR.. Muehlon declares that the order
issued by the crown prince of Bavaria
to the troops in Belgium amounted
to a command to give no quarter to
prisoners. He adds
II have received a letter from the
field marshal which brings me the
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
Huns Win Demand
Certain Liberties at
The Peace Meeting
tBy uosnrso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~~uI

tRY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED HIEHI
Geneva, Switzerland, June e.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg former
secretary of colonies in the Ger
man imperial cabinet, publishes
a long article in the Nieue Freie
Presse of Vienna in which he
claims it is absolutely necessary
that Germany shall have complete
commercial and maritime liberty
and also that she shall have Il
concentration of raw materials
for the purpose Of supplying the
world after the war. In conclu-
sion, DR.. Dernburg says:
"At the peace conference we
must not only demand these ad-
vantages but command them by
force if necessary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
CANADIANS GIVE
FOE LITTLE REST
SOUTH Of ARRAS

10Y sossiN1 JouHaAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Canadian Army Headquarters, June
6 tby the Associated Press) The
Canadian troops south of Arras have
been giving the enemy lively days and
nights during the last few weeks.
While the heavies have been carrying
out destructive fire and combining
with lighter guns i'm counter-battery
work and concentrated harassing fire,
the infantry has been constantly act
i've. Night after night enemy posts
and trenches have been raided, while
the Germans except for an occasional
raid in strength and marked artillery
activity have made little reply to the
Canadians worrying tactics.
While morale of the opposing troops
is in some cases good, the general
morale of the enemy Is not high.
Prisoners speak bitterly of their Off
GERS, some of whom are extremely un-
popular and are never seen in the
front line but leave the inspection
work to their sergeant majors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
U. s. Troops Ar, Beng Trained in
Open Warfare in Preparation for
Fo ard Movement Against Teutons

against retreating foe may we'll be
the order of the day.
Influential officers returning from
the front have been insisting recently
upon greater attention to general ele-
ments of warfare and less to the fine
details of position fighting in fixed
trench lines. These officers say the
snerican sofdien takes naturally to
ming of this sort and that he
should be developed as highly as pos
sible in all around soldering, leaving
the details of trench warfare eduCa-
tion to be added by a brief post-grad-
uate course when he reaches France,
This view found ready sympathy here
for it is believed the old stalemate of
the trench lines has been broken,
never to be restored.
Today's news from the front added
to the growing conviction that Cen
eral FOch has outgeneraled the Ger
mans on the Aisne front In having
brought them to a halt without weak
ening the dcfenses of the channel
ports. Territory has been yielded,
but no point Of strategic value, and
the Germans must try again to draw
away the supporting lines in Picardy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
TRAINS ARE ACTIVE
BEHIND HUN LINES

With the American Army in France.
June 8 (by the Associated Press).-
Extraordinarily heavy railway tram
movements from the northwest or
Toul were reported this morning ny
the American patrols.
Aerial observers made similar re-
ports, saying that at one time the
flares from the tunnels of the loco-
motives of several trains were visible
simultaneously.
The trains, apparently headed IN
the direction of St. Mihiel, passed dur
ing the night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
UPRISING MERELY
AN INDIAN P0W-W0W

Henryetta, Okla, June 6.--What at
first reports last night appeared to
be an uprising near the Old Hickory
stamping ground was nothing more
than a Creek Indian pow-wow. ac-
cording to a report made today by
Lieut.. Ray Wise. who commanded
detachment of Henryetta home guards
who went to the scene to auell the
uprising" The Indians. fifty in
number, had been holding meetings
near, Salem, Okla, for the discussion
OF tribal affairs for several days.
Lieutenant Wise ridiculed the rumors
that three white men had been killed
and stated that as far as he could dis
cover no shots had been fired,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
Australian Labor Demands.

Sidney, Australia, June 6.-The
platform recommended. for the Aus
tralian labor party's adoption at the
annual convention in
cludes proposals for a forty hours
week, Saturday being a universal hol-
iday IAN increase of old-age pensions
to s5 a week naturalization of all
mines; and the abolition of all COM
pulsion in military service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS
AT TRAINING CAMPS
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssI

San Antonio, Tex, June 6.-Head-
quarters at Kelly field here received
a message from Austin tonight stat
ing that Major Thorne E. Duell.
recently assigned to command Tai
iaferro field at Fort Worth, has fallen
in his airplane near there. Whether
he was injured was not stated. Pre-
sumably Major Duell was flying from
Kelly field to his new command.
Failing TO obtain any further re-
port on the accident an airplane was
despatched from Kelly field to Aus
tin this evening to investigate. Major
Duells companion was Sergeant Mon
tee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ending
at D. m. yesterday follows: MAXI
ko-dwllsvu keGsk1pJrtaidel-f 70
mum temperature, 81; minimum, 54;
range. SO; at s p. m. ~ degrees: east
winds; partly cloudy, traces of rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 6.-New Mex
leo: Friday local thundershowers,
cooler west and south portions: Satur-
day partly cloudy, probably thunder
showers south portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-07
PARIS ATTACKED By
GERMAN AIRPLANES.

Paris, June 7.--German air.
planes raided the Paris district
last night through heavy de-
fense barrage. Some bombs
were dropped. One person is re-
ported dead and several wound-
cd.
Little damage was done. The
all clear was sounded at 1920 a.
m. Friday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
PLAN OUTLINED FOR
MARKETING PRODUCE
Much Time of Farmer and Labor
Of Horses Wasted by the
Present Farm Practice.


1t Is impossible to say how many
thousand dollars worth of time Of men
and horses Is wasted every year by
the present plan Of having each In
dividual farmer go to town with few
vegetables, chickens, eggs, or a pound
or SO of butter. How much better
Is the plan adopted some time ago by
one neighborhoOd to which we have
called attention: One man was en-
ployed to act as market agent for the
entire group, going to the market town,
say on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, and selling for commission
of Is per cent. Three collecting sta
lions were named Cat farmers homes),
one say three miles, one six miles, ana
one nine miles from the market town.
To these collecting stations the neigh
bors sent on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings whatever stuff they
wished their market-man to sell for
them. Thus one man did the work of
many; a regular line of customers was
built up; the market man knew what
prices were right and got them, and
there are other obvious advantages
The Progressive Farmer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08

at an angle to the draft so as to make
the disks cut anglewise, sort OF
light blowing or turning of the soil Is
effected, which Is very advantageous
for narrowing in grain which has been
sown broadcast by hand.
Nowadays, however, hand broadcast
ing of grain Is not common enough to
lend value to this use Of the disk. The
disk does good work in rough land,
and in this connection meets demand
which neither the peg nor the spring
can as fully satisfy. The disk harrow
has no rival in cutting up q plowed
sod without lifting it, and as 1t can be
set to do practically everything any
other harrow can do, is q splendid all
around cultivating tool.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
HIGH VALUE OF GOOD ROADS
Within Next Two Years $1,000, 900 Will
Be Spent in Hawaii In Con-
structing Highways.

Hawaii is awakening to the value or
good roads. Within the next two years
Honolulu will spend $1,000,O0O In road
building in the Island of Oahu. Con-
crete will be extensively used In the
work as the Hawaiian has learned the
value of permanent construction. Amer
lean engineers are largely responsible
for the character Of road building IN
the territory and for the good streets
Of the city of Honolulu. OF the latter
there are 234 miles within the city
proper and, altogether, 474 in the coun-
ty. Honolulu now has an arrangement
with the territorial government where
by that city receives 100000 year
for the construction of streets and
$35O,OOO for maintenance. There Is
in the latter figures lesson for Texas
road builders who have a tendency to
exhaust all road funds on construction
leaving nothing for maintenance.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH
BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM

have been 9 standard household remedy.
They are the pure, original imported
HARLEM Oil your greatgrandmothes
used. and are perfectly harmless. The
healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells
and lining Of the kidneys and through
the bladder, driving out the poisonous
germs. New life, fresh strength and
health will come as you continue this
treatment. When completely restored to
your usual vigor, continue taking cap
sule or two each day. They win keep
you in condition and prevent . return Of
the disease.
Do not delay q minute. Delays are
especially dangerous in kidney and blad.
der trouble. All reliable druggists seD
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
They will refund the money if not as rep
resented. In three sizes, sealed packagea
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL. Accept no substitutes.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-02-08
Removable Roof.

to admit the posts at the corners, as
in the cut. The poles should be cut
about % feet long and set in the
ground about four feet, leaving Is
feet above the ground. Holes should
be bored In the posts foot apart as
high as the roof should go, and then
one can raise the roof as high as he
wants it. OF course, there is no use
in having it any higher than one can
pitch the hay, but the roof must be
raised up high enough to work under
while putting in the hay. When rails
ing or lowering, iron pins are placed
in the holes to hold the roof. We
bored one inch holes. The posts should
be quite heavy. say about nine inches
at the butt. We use tackle to raise
ours, one corner at time, and keep
going around until it is as high as one
wants 1t.