davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11

of Courceles changed hands numer-
ous times, and when this dispatch was
sent, was in the possession of the al
lies. At the other end of the line.
Mont Renaud was still making n mag
nificent defense, and last reports
showed that Leploment was yet in
allied hands.
The center about Rensons-S Sur Matt
where the Germans made their most
obstinate effort and formed a pocket
tending southeastward, Ia the only
part of the line against which the
Germans have been able to report
n real gain. Their intention is to try
to reach the banks of the Oiae and
threaten the allied salient which cx-
tends to the vicinity of Noyon.
The Germans knew when they
opened the attack that their task
would be difficult Therefore, they
sent into the fray only chosen dVis-
ions which had been specially train
ed for the assault 1t il estimate
that they engaged approximately
twenty divisions on the front line for
the first shock, while behind ;nese.
ready to take the place Of the ex-
hausted divisions. there probably
were q similar number perhaps even
greater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
House Appropriation Commit
tee Reports Measure Carry
ing 100000 for
American Merchant Marine,
PLAN NO CURTAILMENT
OF BUILDING PROGRAM
Work Is to Go Forward as.
Usual, Even Though theI
Amount Approved is Much
Less Than Was Asked For


Washington, June lO.-An appro-
rriation of ,76l, ,I0l 900 for the Amer
lean mer, hant marine is provided IN
the sundry civil bill reported TO the
house today by the appropriations
committee. The measure carries a to-
tai of $2,S62, ,237 in direct appro-
priations and the house is expected to
add upwards of $5O,0OO,O00 more.
The vast amount recommended for
ships and shipping is $l,SS2,694,OOo
less than the shipping board requested,
but Chairman Sherley explained that
receipts from the operation OF shlps
can be devoted to dividing charges,
and that no further curtailment of the
building program is contemplated.
OF the shipping board total VI, ,4Ss,-
451 900 is for construction in TINS
country: $55, 100000 is for building
American ships abroad; $4,000, 600
establishing shipyards; 60,OOO,0OO for
operating ships heretofore acquired
and S6,250,000 for recruiting and in
structing ships officers
Appropriations recommended for
other branches of the government IN
clude $2,615, 200 for the food admin
istration; 1851 900 for the fuel ad-
minis,ration; $1,477,249 for the coast
guard, and $1.l50,0 600 for the war in
dustries board.
No provision was made in the bill
for the renewal of the presidents war
emergency fund, where only about
500, ,000, 900 now remains, and the
house is expected to add $5O,0O0,00Q
for this purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
SALMON FLEET IS
STUCK IN ICE; |
VESSEL IS SUNK

MORNING JOURNAL bptCtAL "'FsL
Washington, June lO-The flrs'
merchant fleet this year from Seattle
TO the salmon canneries on Bristol bay
has got stuck in late ice in Behrlng sea-
and one steamer, the Tacoma, has
been sunk, according to word received
today by the department of commerce
The ice steamer Roosevelt of the bn-
reau of fisheries, has located the crew
and passengers of the Tacoma and has
gone to their assistance. Four other
ships were towed to safety by the
Roosevelt.
The following wireless message
from the commander of the Roosevelt
was received today:
Brought barkentine Centennial to
safety. She had no rudder and end
stern post was gone. Have located
camp of Tacoma survivors. Am going
for them now"
The fleet carried several hundred
persons, mostly workmen going to
work in the salmon canneries. How
many vessels were in the fleet is moi
known here, but as the crews and pas
sengers of five have been taken tc
safety, 1t is believed here has been nC
large loss of life.
The plight of the marooned steam
ers was said TO be most unusual. Re.
ports from thed Roosevelt said there
was twenty to fifty feet of ice where
the vessels had expected 70 find ready
passage.
After completing the trip to tht
Pribiloff islands, the Roosevelt had re.
turned to Unalaska for quarantine be.
cause dphtheria was discovered 'or
board. The ship was just completing
her term of isolation when word came
sistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
SECRET TREATIES
SHOULD Be RULE
SENATORS CLAIM
Borah and Kellogg Want Them
Considered in Public, But a
Majority of the Others 0p-
pose Such a Plan.

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wiREl
Washington, June l0.-Secret di-
plomacy versus open diplomacy was
argued at length in the senate today
during consideration of the rule pro-
posed by Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, to limit senate debate during
the war. with an amendment by Sen.
ator Borah of Idaho, for public con.
sideration of treaties.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee; Senator Lodge of Massachtt
setts, ranking republican of that com
mittee, and Senator Knox of Penn.
sylvania, former secretary of state
joined in opposing the Borah amend
ment which was upheld by the au-
thor and Senator Kellogg of Mime.
sofa.
The opponents declared that the
principal evil of secret diplomacy IL
secrecy concerning treaties actually
consummated, which does not obtair
in this country. Senator Knox sale
negotiation of treaties in public is i'm
practical, that statements made II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
No Reports of Additional Sink
ings Have Been Received,
But U-boatS Still Are Lying
in Wait for Victims.
MOTHER SHIP STORY
NOT GIVEN CREDENCE
Officials of Opinion That the
Steamer Seen Trailing Sub
Was a Captive Which the
Divers Had 0vefhauIed.

Washington. June l0.-Germany' s.
teen days ago made their first appear
ance in American waters since the
declaration of war, apparently still
are ranging off the Atlantic coast.
though no reports of additional sink
ings had been received at the navy
department late today to add to the
official toll of eighteen craft sent TO
the bottom.
The last announcement from the
department concerning the operation
OF the raiders came last night and
told of the sinking of the American
steamer Pinar Del Rio Saturday morn
ing off the Virginia caps The master
OF Brazilian steamer arriving today
at an Atlantic port said he had sighted
a submarine this morning seventy
five miles off the New Jersey coast
and had seen an American transport
open fire on the U-boat hut at the
department late tonight it was said
no confirmation of this encounter had
been received.
Survivors of the Pinar Del Rio ar
irving at Norfolk said after they aban-
doned ship they saw the submarine
which sank the Rio send down an
American sailing vessel and schoon'
er but so far as known their crews
have not yet been landed and the navy
department said it had no reports tG
confirm these statements.
Mother Ship Iaie Discrcdited.
Observers bare were not inclined
to agree with the theory of the sur
vivors that the vessel which they saw
near the submarine was mother
ship. They believer rather that il
probably was a freight steamer which
the raiders had overhauled' and kept
within range of its guns with a view
to replenshing its stores at leisure
before sinking the craft.
Even If the raiders are accompanied
by a mother" ship, it was said the
latter vessel would hardly make its
appearance in the shipping lanes
where it would be in imminent danger
of encountering the swift destroyers
and other patrols vigorously seeking
the U-boats.
Assuming that the raider destroyed
the schooner Edna Immediately after
they arrived off the coast, officials
estimate that the raiders have beer
away from their base now about thir-
ty-five days and believe that they can
remain out some weeks longer by re.
plenishing their stores and supplies
from vessels which they sink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
| AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS
| AT TRAINING CAMPS

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tfSsto "'"s'
Buffalo, \. Y, June lO.-Phlilp ~
RAIDER of san Francisco and Robert
Connor of Los Angeles were killed by
the fall of an airplane at the Curtiss
aviation field here today.
RAIDER was one of the Oldest fliers in
this country He served with the Brit
ish flying corps in 1914 and 1915, re-
turning to the United States to become
an instructor. Connor was student.
The accident occurred at 3 o'clock.
RAIDER had taken the plane to height
of about 2,O0G feet and had performed
several difficult maneuvers, when OBJ
servers saw one of the wings of his
machine give way.
RAIDER brought the damaged plane
to within 500 feet of the ground, when
it turned nose down and plunged to
the earth. The machine took fire and
was destroyed.
Arcadia, Fla, June 10.-Lieut. BEN
jamin Heisland, of Marietta, Pa, was
killed and Cadet CASTOR, also Of Penn
sylvania, was seriouly hurt at Dorr
field today in the fall of an airplane
in which they were flying. The ma
chine was up only about hundred
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
CAVALRY OFFICER
SLAIN IN MEXICO


Brownsville, Tex, June 10.--Lieut.
David j. Schaile, Sixteenth United
States cavalry, was killed last night
in an encounter with Mexican troops
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
Four men in Lieutenant Schaile g
marty are held prisoner in Matamoras,
but are expected to be delivered to the
United States authorities today.
The officer and his men had cross
ed the river to search for the body OF
soldier who was drowned at the
San Bonito pump Sunday In the
darkness a Mexican patrol was en-
countered. Not knowing the reason
for the presence of the American SOL
diers. the Mexicans fired, killing Lieu
tenant Schaile at once.
The Mexican commanding officer
has given Col. II. j. Slocum, district
commander, assurances that the af-
fair was due to a misunderstanding.
The body of Lieutenant Schaile will
be delivered today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
War Profits, Luxuries
and Incomes May Bear
Brunt of New Taxation

jewelry, talking machines, dress
goods above a certain price, sport
ing and athletic goods, negllgee
shirts costing over SO; shoes, costing
over Sc or SS and graduated tax on
bank checks.
In addition Professor Sprague sug
gested super tax of 10 per cent on
incomes to apply unless the person
receiving the incomes invests a Ger,
tain proportion in ECONOMY bonds
a proposed new form OF government
war time securities.
A. f. Thomas of Lynchburg, va,
urged stringent provisions in the com
ing bill to compel distribution of eX-
tess profits Andrew p. Doyle oi
New Bedford, soda water potter
and Hugh McMackin, secretary or .
New England soda water bottlers
association, urged the committee no'
to fax that industry so heavily as ia
nut concerns out of business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
OUer 700, 900 American Soldiers
Haze Gone OUer Seas, Secretary
Baker Tells French. Chasseurs
fBy Morning journal Special Leased wlre)

Washington, June 10.--More than
10000 American soldiers have gone
overseas to carry back to France the
encouragement and assistance which
Lafayette and Rochambeau brought
to America. Secretary Baker told the
French Alpine chasseurs in bidding
them farewell here today at the base
of the Washington monument.
The war secretary's last announce
ment some weeks ago concerning the
size of the American forces abroad
was that 100000 men had sailed for
the battle front.
You soldiers of France" said Mr.
Baker, in addressing the chasseurs
came to this country in order that
the people of America might see with
their eyes, in your persons the kind
of men who have written new page
in the record of human hcrosm and
success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
ICY MORNING IouRH.t spfcrAl lsAsso w,ssl


Washington, June 10.-During to-
days hearing before the house ways
and means committee on war rev
enue legislation, Prof. O. NJ. w.
Sprague of Harvard, submitted a com
prehensive taxation plan, proposing
consumption taxes and heavy levies
on war profits, incomes and luxuries.
Some of Prof Spragues recon-
mendations were:
War profits 80 per cent based on
the English system; tea l TO cents
a pound; coffee 10 cents pound;
tobacco so cents a pound; beer, sub
stantially increased rate; whole wheat
flour So to SO per barrel; hotel bills
20 per cent on all above $3.50 per
night: and on all meals above 81;
automobiles, heavy rate on sales,
gasoline, used for passenger cars. 20
to % cents; employers of chauffeurs,
$40 to $50 month; luxury taxes on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11

Nearly all Of you, | am told, are
battle-scarred veterans. You are
members OF IN army which has never
known defeat and you are repre-
sentatives OF a people who wouli
rather die than not be free
You are going back to your own
country-still, thank God. your own
and when you get there you will find
that the small beginning OF our army
which you left there has grown into
a mighty manifestation. When you
left France the American army was
there in small representation, but now
more than 100000 Americans havs
sailed to carry to kour army and your
people the encouragement and the
assistance which La Fayette and Ro-
chambeau brought TO America in the
early and struggling days of Ameri-
can freedom"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
Black Smallpox Is
Aiding Allies in
Ertern,innting Foe

10y sossiso Jousssl SPECIAL lxasto wssi
London. June 10.-A dispatch
to the Times from The Hague
quotes O. neutral who has ar
rived there from Germany as
stating that an epidemic of black
smallpox is raging among the
workmen of the Krupp plant at
Essen, with four or five fatal
cases occurring daily. Vaccina-
ton of every one is being conf
PEELED.
The outbreak, the dispatch
adds, is attributed to under feed
ing and unsanitary conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
CHILD FALLS ROM
CAR WINDOW, DIES
nv .os-,ao ,ou-rA, srrer. ..Asso w,,,

Reno, New, June l0.--Alice hefncr,
Q years old, fell from a window on a
Southern Pacific train last night near
Hazen. when the train was going forty
miles an hour, and died this morning
at the Sparks emergency hospital
from fracture Of tho skull.
The girls mother, Mrs. Grace Bas-
sett of ogden, was riding in the scat
next to the little girl and fell asleep.
She did not miss her daughter until the
train had gone seven miles. They
were on their way from ogden, Utah,
to Oakland Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
Yaqui Indians Captured.

Nogales, Ariz June 10.--More than
a hundred Yaqui Indians have been
captured by Mexican forces sent to
hunt down those responsible for the
recent burning of three railroad
bridges between Ortiz and Guaymas,
Sonora. according to reports to Mexi-
can customs officials at Nogales, So
nora. today by returning travellers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11

open discussion of treaties might
prejudice the nations interests.
Senator Borah insisted that the
peace. treaty to end the world war
must be made with all the peoples of
all the nations concerned having full
information and giving their approval
to the terms. while Senator Kellogg
declared that the country could not
afford to go on record now in favor
OF secret diplomacy.
Senator sherman asserted that free
speech is dead as far as the admin
istration Is concerned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
BREWER s WIDOW .
EN- ROUTE HOME
tsv nosn,se Jovsn.l srre,st ls.sse w,as,

tbs MOANING JOURNAL srEeIsl lssssp wIssi
st. Louis, Mo-, June 10.--Mrs. Lily
Busch, widow of Adolphus Busch,
brewer. who has been in Germany
since the opening of the war. will ar
rive in Havana, Cuba, within twenty.
four hours, according to word received
here today. She is accompanied by
Harry b. Halves. her sons attorney.
who went to Europe several months
ago with passports fro mthe state de-
partment to bring her back home.
In Germany she is said to have con.
Quoted hospital for German
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
Germans FaUOrite
Outdoor Sport Is
Raiding Hospitals
tsr aossrsa JOURNAL srse,.. .s..so wr.s,

HT HOHHINu IoUNNAL brscIst LEtsHp WHIT
London, June l0.--The Ger
mans bombed hospitals in France
seven times between May Is and
June l, according to a statement
made m the house of commons
today by ], I. Macpherson, un-
der secretary of the war office.
The casualties numbered 991.
These were as follows.
Killed. Officers. IL; other
ranks, IS: nursing sisters, 8;
women's auxiliary corps, s; ci-
villains, s.
Wounded: Officers, 1s; other
ranks, 534; nursing sisters. IL;
women's auxiliary corps. Z; ci-
villains, 70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11

Denver, Colo, June l0.--Denver ex-
perlenced the hottest day of the year to-
day When the thermometer registered
" degrees Reports to the local
weather bureau showed Needles,
Calf, to be the hottest place In the
country with liz degrees and temper
lures of lOS and 10 degrees in south.
west Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
Aid for Alaskan Railway.

Washington. June 10.-An appro-
priation of s5.250.000 for continuing
work on the Alaskan railway was ap-
proved today by the house appropria-
tions committee. This Is a reduction
from the original estimate, but mem
hers of the committee said it would be
ample to continue the work uninter
ruptedly as long as the appropriation
Is aVaila BILE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
GERMANS GAIN [>99!!ND IN .
!. CENTER Of NEW Dr. QIJT
ARE BEING HELD ON WINGS,
THEIR LOSSES ARE HEAVY
TEUT0NS MOVED DOWN LIKE WHEAT
BEFORE SICKLE AS THEY ADVANCE
IN MASSES AGAINST FRENCH LINE

Enemy Pushes Peain'S Line Back Between Five and Six
Miles and Gains Footing in Village OF Marqlegise;
PoIus Fight TenaciOusy and Yield Only When They Are
0vepowered BY Superior Numbers Battle is one OF Most
furious That Has Been Fought Since War Began; ActN-
ity on Italian Front Seems to Presage an Early Renewal
of AuStrO- Hungarian offensive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
SHIPS ARE ORDERED TO
REMAIN WITHIN HARBOR

Poston, Mass, June 10-Outward
hound shipping tonight was ordered
by the naval authorities to remain
within the harbor until morning. No
explanation of the order was given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours ending at q
p. m. yesterday follows; Maximum
temperature. 95; minimum, So; range,
80; at 8 p. M, 81: south winds, clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 10.-Tuesday
and probably Wednesday fair; warm
or Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-11
Chairman Hurley of Shipping
Beard Estimates the Dead
Weight Tons By That Time
At More Than 25 Million,
5 BILLION DOLLARS IS
EXPENDITURE INVOLVED
Output This Year is Expected
to Exceed 100000 Tons;
100000 Tons Added
Since War Was Declared,

f~N NoRHIEa IouHsst sFscIAL LsbsEu ~issN
South Eend, Ind, June l0--AmeriCa
IN 1920 will have n merchant marine
Of $4,000, 600 dead weight tons Chair
man Hurley of the shipping board
declared here tonight in an address
giving the most complete statement Of
the nations shipbuilding program
which has yet been made public. He
was speaking to the graduates of
Notre Dame university
This great commerce fleet Mr.
Hurley said, will be the largest ever
assembled in the history Of the world
and will involve the expenditure of
more than $4,000, 100000.
Mr.. Hurley said he and Director
General Schwab of the emergency
fleet corporation expected the ship
ping output this year to exceed 5000,
600 dead weight tons, while next year
the nations tremendous new ship
building industry VIII be capable Of
turning out 13,5lS,000 dead weight
tons, more than Great Britain. here
'ofore tho greatest builder of ships.
has completed in any five years of her
history
Adding Tonnage Rapidly.
In round numbers and from all
sources we have added to the Ameri-
can flag since our war against Ger
many began, nearly 100000 tons of
shipping. We are adding to this ton
mage rapidly and | do not believe ]
am over-optimistic in saying that our
tonnage output will continue to in
crease until before this year closes
we will be turning out half million
tons each month.
"Our program calls for the build
| ing of 1856 passenger cargo, refrig-
orator ships and tankers, ranging
| from 5000 to $4,000 tons each. with
an aggregate dead weight tonnage OF
1900, 600. Exclusive of these, we
! have PAS commandeered vessels, taken
over from foreign and domestic own
ers, which are being completed by the
emergency fleet corporation. These
will aggregate q total dead weigh
i tonnage of l,T5,000.
"This makes a total of 2,l0l YES
sells, exclusive Of tugs and parEcs
. which are being built and will be put
on the seas by the emergency fleet
corporation in the course Of carrying
out the present program. with an ag-
gregate dead weight tonnage of H.
1000"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
MericO's Annual
Petroleum Production

The secretary OF industry and
commerce has published statistics
showing the production of petroleum
for the year 1917 The total out
put was S,264 266 metric tons OF
ZOO pounds or In the neiEhbor-
hood OF 100000 barrels, the pro-
portion being from seven 10 eight
barrels to the ton. according to the
density OF the product.
40 total OF l27 new wells were
bored In the same period, OF which
AZ are producing with a potential
daily yield OF more than $4,000
barrels The actual Yield is. OF
course, limited by the lack OF shin
ping facilities, many of the vessels
hitherto in the trade having been
taken over by the allies and de-
voted to other purposes incidental
to the war Within tho last three
months permission has been granted
for sinking % new wells In the Tam,
pico district and ten in the TuKpam
region
The expectation OF petroleum n
Central America points has largely
increased and active measures arc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
5000 ACRES UNDER LEASE

This corporation leases 5000 Of land in the famous
wood fields and in tho Cement okla oil field This
fully selected months geological
our geological engineer of the most noted gees in
the oil fields follow
ing counties in Texas Eastan famous Ranger ned Brown Brown
wood oil district stephens McCuoch
and in the Cement Caddo county. Oklahoma,
DR. Lloyd who
upon which we have large holdings Cement
within zone half mile Of the
DR. Lloyd
the first wells the
Cement fields the
structure long before there
You and
the big gushers The
the world
been brought
fields
that a be mad n
proposition
days
IS
in
OF Of
Co
holdings
OF
will be / 100 l.
MONEY INTEREST
the
today THIS NOW. YOU OWE 1T TO YOURSELF,