davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
Aged Woman Strike Leader
Wants Him To Go To Colo
rado While the Ashes of
Ludlow Are Still Hot"
BARGAINING SCHEME IS
DISHONEST PRETENsE
Plan of Collective Contracting
Employed in Strife-torn
Area Hypocritioal, Declares
Female Labor Chief.

D. New York, Jan. 2S-"M "Motncr'
Jones. the aged strike leader and Ia
.oor organizer. in a typcwrittcn state
,uent she distributed at the hearing
OF the commission on industrial rela-
tlons today, termed the scheme Of .ol-
icctivc bargaining recently inausurat-
ed by the Colorado Fuel ana Iron
company In Colorado as "hypocritlcal
and dishorest prctonse. She said.
however. that she d,d not believe
John %. Rockefeller. Ir, understood
this. and she expressed the hope tnat
he would go Co Colorado while the
ashes OF Ludlow are still hot" so
That hc might see for himself ana
understand the entire situation.
The statement read i1 part as fol-
lowe
AIR Rockefeller Is "a ycty pleasant
young man. tic assured mo that he
is anxious 90 hcip the workers boz their
struggle for chance to 1--we as free
men and women. and w, are going to
give him ever, chance in thc world
Geo show that nc means it Good iu-
tc1tious are 800 right ls paving blocks.
hut what We want is performance
and we wan, it now.
Il don't believe Mr. Rockefeller I'M
dcfatanda the needs and aspirations
of the WORKING people vet " hc did
understand. and if ho is sincere. he
would realize that the 1,w zrhmc tor
meeting hIs men .u colorado is n
sham al,d a fraud Ne i~ letting the
workers o'c.i uu, representative at
each m,uD aud these delegates meet
with the company officials in DnvoI
They have no organization behind
them They are absolutely poverlcsS
10 enforce any just demand.
$50 far Mt Rockefeller has given
oHl, lip service tu democracy in i'm
dustry His new plan ia Colorado
musuncrIdos us H basis Tor collective
bargaining You can't fool my nuys.
They know hat his kind of "a scheme
is l hyporrtir.l and dishonest pre-
tense. I don't believe Mr. Rockefeller
understands this because he says he
believes iu unions and collective bar
gaining aud democracy "a industry.
81 am sure that Mt Rockefeller
viii not Doe willing To- take the credi'
Tor being liberal and enlightened
humane man without making good on
his promisg. u looks as thodgh we
had opened his olo, and that the great
strike with an ts suffering had not
been 100 vain.
For ten years the Colorado Fuel x
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
Kaiser S Birthday
Fails to Bring
ExpectedGain

Paris Jan. 2s C2;f5 q. mJ-The
French war office this afternoon
gave out an official statement In part
as follows.
January 20 was the anniversary OF
the birthday of Emperor william Of
Germany. our adversarlea an
nounced Tor this day very particu-
lar effort. but If Il was made by them
u did not result 10 their advantase
'rhe day was good one for us
along an the front Every German
attack was repuhed while every
French attack made progress
In Belgium the positions OF the
enemy were shelied and several Of his
trenches were demolished
In the region uf Cruonnc the total
losses suffered by the Germans ON
the Goth and goth of January uns
douhtedly reached the equal OF one
brignde. CA brigade In the German
army total 5000 menD our loss "a
dead, wounded aud missing Tor these
two days are about 500 mon.
Judging from the number OF dead
found on the fcid Of battle January
20. e6 and 20 to the east OF Ypres,
al Ia fiassee. a. Craonne. IN the Ar
goune. In tho woeyre and in the Vos-
GEES the LOSSES of the enemy during
these three DAYS would appear 10 DC
greater than 10000 men"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
COLD WAVE STRIKES
MIDDLE WEST STATES

Chicago. Jan. 2S.--A cold wave
brought below temperatures TO
the central states today. iowa ex-
perienced temperatures from rs 90
20 below northern Illinois shiyered
at 5 20 10 below. kansas city, Mo.
reported 10 below and the mercury
dropped TO 10 below In parts II Kan
sas. The wave. according 20 Henry
J. COX, chief OF the federal weather
bureau. was headed east
Minnesota and Wisconsin show 20
to 81 degrees below and Nouh pa
kota. 10 Go D. below
The coolest day of the year dawned
for Chiemeo with the mercury at
degrees below zero between and g
a. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
MOBILE NTION or AUSTRIAN
LAST RESERVES CAUSES RIOT

Geneva. Nia Paris, Jan. ~. $40
H. m.D-The order of the AustrO-
Hungarian government Tor the mob
iiigttIon OF the last line of Reserves
has brought about a serious rising
among the southern SlaNs, according
TO- the uuccnsorcd dispatches reaching
here from Austrian sources.
The clergy, these adNiccs say, headed
the movement uf resistance. which
began sunday morniue "a Iaibach, 80
miles northeast of Trieste. After the
sermon Jos SllNuuiau priest, ne
crowd IS reported to have left the
rtthcdral shouting Down with war
rDuwu with the Gcrmuns'
The rioters uttAcHod the gendarmes
Az after shots were hrcd he cavalry
was called out ana charged the crowd.
During the disturbance, tho project 3
palace was burned ana It's furniture
ana pictures. which were thrown Jut
ot tho wiudows, were ramplcd to
pieces.
A. Agum, capital of Croatia and
SlaNuniu. students lorc down the mob
nizttiuu notices. and ID is reported
that "a Hungarian official, "a student
and To- child were killcd ia the rutins
that followed. There was riotinE also
ut KHristadt. ip croatia, whore the
mobilization notices we're destroyed.
Al suHak, near Flumc. the urmofy
Of the Hungarian nndNehr is said %
have been piundcrod.
An enormous crowd. these udvices
from Austrian sources also aag, CON
ccn,rated ne OIclna ana then de-
scoadod ON Trieste aud Joined mani-
fes,ants there. Az the boards on
iWhich the official notices of mohli-
!sstion were posted were destroyed
hnd in the nght which followed with
marines. two of the rioters are report
ed 60 have been killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

The official reports uf the war
today are IN such complete cuu-
hiu thai the uutCom, of recent
hn-iiiiticS. particularly In the
west. H. lcft in doubt In upper
Nl~a'c brisk nghtin. tins hocu re-
-umcd nud the battle ~ Crnuune
CONTINUES with uudiminishcd -c-
verify.
1lir French war ofnrr -tntc-
mrnt announced that ever, Gcr-
man atiauk Wa- rcpul-cd aud
that every French ntta,k nildc
prugrc-~. II estimates German
lus-r~ IN he last tlircc day nt
2O,no0 aud n~-crt~ that ground
wa won hA the uilics IN upprr
Mace Hnd near CTnunuc. THE
German statement say that the
French were defeated m upper
il~u'r, lecing in disorder nt two
points, and that NJ Cruouuc an
uthcr long SrCtion nf tr,n,hc- uf
the allie WH- captured
Concerning tltC war with l.u~-
~lu tie Berlin war office saws
thut German troops Wuu the adj
VANTAGE In two rnimportuni en-
gngcmCnt-.
Sc,crc lighting h In prOgrc-,
IN Trnn-cnucu-u where the
Turk~. Notwithstanding their re-
ported defeat recently are ad-
mittcd rs the Russian militnr,
authnritlc- 10 have assumed
an cncrgctir offensive. M olIi-
cinI communication from pclrO-
grad -nNs thnt the Turk made
series q. attacks. hut were
thrown hack with heavy l"~sc".
Oihcr Turkish defeats are M.
nounccd In lighting IN northern
Pcrsin. M official announcement
rrum Con-tnntluoplc. however,
SAYS thnt the Turks inflicted
defeat on the l,us.inn- in the
caslan region.
\ great hattie las developed In
Gallcln, along u iOO-mllc front
skirilng the CarIiathInns. THIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
w alsh to Probe
transportation
Of Country
Industrial Relations Commits
sion Chairman Announces
Intention to Investigate
Whole Railroad System.

New York. Jan. 2S-Frank r.
Walsh. chairman Of the federal COM
mission on industrial relations. an
nounced today that the commission
would conduct In Chicago an inycsti-
cation into the entire transportation
conditions of the country. relations
between railroads and their employees
and conditions among the workers.
This Investigation. Mr.. Walsh an
nounced. will be begun within Few
days after the commission concludes
It's hearings here probably the latter
part Of next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
Formal Opening Of
Canal Put OFF
Until March

= Washington, Jan. ss.--Formai .
. opening ceremonies at the Pan .
. anna canal probably viii be .
. postponed from March 70 July y
. aud President Wilson will Eo 20 .
= san Francisco by rail- In March .
= and TO Panama later when the .
$naval review win be held. .
. Although no formal announce .
. ment Of the change IN plans has .
y been made, the president has .
. taken up the question with Sec .
. reiary Daniels .
. The report of Governor .
. Goethals that ne could not guar =
. aniee passage OF the warships at .
. the original time set for the =
. formal opening Is understood 20 .
= have Been instrumental in v
. bringing about the change, =
. The president today told the .
. North Carolina congressional =
. delegation he probably would be .
. unable TO speak al an udvtliins =
. Of a monument 20 0oaeral Ma .
. thaniei Greene st 0uiiford =
. courthoase. North Carolina. July .
. 4. because he probably wauha .
. be az Panama
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

Berlin. Jan. rs Cby wireless TO
London. $40 p. mD--The war office
todny gave out statement IN part
as follows:
Western theater of war. on the
heights of Craonnc about 500 meters
Of trenches adjoining on the east the
position we captured day before yes
terday were taken from the enemy
French attacks were repulsed with
out difficulty
THE enemy has suffered heavy
losses in the battles between the 25th
and the 27th OF January.
Eastern theater of war; Unlm-
portant attempts OF the enemy 20
make AN attack northeast Of Gumbin-
men were repelled.
Near Biezum. In the northeast OF
sierprc (near the west Prussian bor-
der In Poland). "a Russian division
was repulsed Otherwise there are
no changes In Poland"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
Germans Capture
500 Meters of
French Lines
Assaults of Allied Troops Re-
PEELED Without Difficulty, Is
Statement from Berlin Gen.
eral staff.

Berlin. Jan. ~ Cby wireless Co
say,Iiiel.--A statement issued
today by the Turkish army head
quarters ~ Constantln0plc an
nounces that the Ottoman troops
In n new offensive movement In
the Caucasus have defeated the
Russians near OItl. a town IS
miles west of kars. The Sus-
SLAMS, according 90 the Turkish
statement. Iost considerable war
material.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
CHARLES A. SPIESS DENIES
HE IS IN SANTA Re IN THE
INTEREST OF ANY CORPORATION

Direct Question Of Senator Bath Floor Of Senate Why
Mr. spess in Santa Fer Draws Sharp Reply from Repub-
lcan National Committeeman in Which He Asserts That
Welfare Of His Party and Interests Of the People Alone
Inspire His Activities Declares He Would Increase Taxes
of Corporations and Mining Properties Charges Bernalo
County Senator With Busting Republican Majority in
Last House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
Executive Shows U. S. Senator
Albert B. Fall Had Rather
More To Do With Unseating
Than Mr.. Mcdonald.
EXECUTIVE NOT ONE
OF MEN WHO DID IT
House Journal of Twenty
Ninth Legislative Assembly
Quoted to Show Corkscrew
Is Once More Misdirected.
estate Capital Bureau
TOT Evening Herald.
(5I DE Nhrgns IIntrl.

santa Fc. y. NJ, Jan. eN.--GoycrnOr
Mcdonald again today cited the rcc-
ord. the house Journal of he lcgisla-
tive session of 1880 Co prove Incorrect
H second attempt by Juds" Mann, the
mhloriy house leader fec lastcn uuuu
the guvcruDr rc possibility ioT the
u1seating 90 Republican members
Th' record. WluDI shows an iu.oTrst-
ing ACTIVITY in the uus,Itug game Dy
senator Albert Bacon Fail. now 20 Ry-
puhi.an, is as fol.nws.
Extract from the journal ui the
House ui Espr'sontut,os r,rr.tur, pf
Sew McNi"o TRoutg-uiuth Lelisia
Assembly, ur-t daS Dc,cmncr -a.
1850
Tu the Hon. Secretary &C N,w Mexico.
We Thomas T.. GJbi" and charles
J.. Esslcy uu Hereby protest pgaiust
Joseph H Mayo and Eculamu NJ
Read being sworn u 49, members of
the house OF representatives oI the
twenty ninth assembly of rhe lcsi.iu-
tufo %. Ncw Mexico from the county
uf Santa i'C. FOR the reason that SAID
Mayo and Read were not elected
members OF the said legislative AS
Hemhly and have no legal ccrtihca as
ut cleruur. ard bcDuuss SO. tine sad
PROTESTANT. were duiN elected la
momHcrs oi the said house from said
county aud have been -u duly de-
slaT'd u, tnc board Uf commissioners
of said county. who issued to us U,r-
tin,u's showing such fact. which .cr.
.iii'1t,s .No now hold and exhibit 900
proof of our election ana boo support
uf this protest.
THOMAS =. GABLE.
CUAS g.. EASILY.
Secretary Thomas declined to rec
pglizc either of the gentlemen ior tHc
reason tuat those VINO mad been cali
cd also mad certificates. Taxing up
tne protests hc said be-" could not act
. upun tlcm. uut that hc would simply
hand them Co the presiding officer
when the house should bc fully on
gauzcd.
NJ rau introduced the following
resolution.
Resolved. that temporary COM
mutcc of three be- appointed hN tie
chair ON PRIVILEGES and elections, that
an resolutions puprrs and documents
relating 20 thar subject be- referred to
said committee without debate. ON
motion of Ar Nostor Montoya the
~>o>' '-~~S~-~-~~-~-~~~>>>~~~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

Continued from Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

(Stntc Capital Bureau
(of Evening Herald
(sI De Vnrang Hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

tConthmod .n Page T,voA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
Could not get

work.
Mrs. William Boucher, II w. Ohio,
suicided with poison when husband
reproached her for late supper.
n. E. Lewis, broker, charged with
$4,000 con game, under arrest in New
York. May be returned.
r. Edward Redpath, saloonkeeper,
fined 500 when man told Judge he
was paid to beat up enemy of Red
path.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, 7, and two others
hurt when building at 1443 Garfield
blvd. collapsed after gas explosion.
J. C. Mcdonnell, chief of fire pre-
vention bureau, issuped notice
against 4th of July fireworks.
Joseph Jena, 2, 221 Lyndale, killed
by brewery truck driven by Stanley
Popelewski, 2312 N. Oakley av.
DR.. Michael CaiIiffe of Newark,
N. j., arrested on suspicion with suit
case full of jewelry and pawntickets.
Lena SchudItz, 2, 2516 N. Ashland
av., killed by truck driven by James
Samonski, 1928 Shields av.
Mrs. Ida Thomas, 4026 Indiana aV.,
and three others hurt when jitney bus
crashed with taxi at 18th and Mich
igan.
Calvin w. Demarest, former billiard
champion, 1347 E. gid, slashed wife,
mother and self in fit of insanity.
Suit to dissolve American Life In
surance Co. filed by Massey Wilson,
part owner.
Rou Rubin, II, 124 N. cIaremont,
hit by auto while, riding bicycle at
La Sale and Washington. Foot
crushed.
Secret agents brought John Won
Tasto from Joliet penitentiary to dig
up counterfeit plates Dies not found
Emma Eisenhart, IL, 526 Bunker,
hit by auto of R. ]. Ryan, 1884 Shelf
field av., at Clark and Randolph.
Morris Geabich, 10 mo-, run over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
PUZZLED OVER ILLEGAL ACT
MIDWIVES MUST REGISTER

MIDWIVES MUST REGISTER
A coroner's jury was unable to de-
termine yesterday who performed the
illegal operation which caused the
death of Mrs Nellie Slow in st. An
thongs hospital.
Mrs. Slow, who is % years old, and
the mother of two children, told ply
sicians that she had performed the
operation herself. At the inquest doc
tors testified that this was impossible.
Policewomen assigned to the cor
oner's Office were unable to discover
anything regarding the case.
Meanwhile the crusade against
abortions and abortionists is contin-
uing.
Yesterday the senate passed bill
given the state board of health the
power to revoke licenses of physi-
clans and midwives issued before
1899. Hitherto the board has been
powerless to revoke them even when
the holders have been convicted Of
performing illegal operations or other
crimes. Sixty per cent of licenses
were issued before that date.
Yesterday the house passed to the
senate the vital statistics bill, backed
by the state board of health. This
measure provides for the registration
of midwives and further requires
them to keep records of all births and
deaths.
Another meeting of the council
committee investigating the abortion
evil will be held on Friday.
Next week the state board Of
health will hold a meeting to take
action on a resolution passed by the
Chicago Medical society several days
ago asking the board to prepare a
course of study for school of mid
wifery to be conducted at the County
hospital.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

BY SIGN LANGUAGE
$50 there is a deaf and dumb ware? ?
How do you call the inmates to din
ner? 1 suppose you don't ring a
ben?"
mo. We have a man who walks
through the hall wringing his hands"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
SAYS RAILROAD
FIGURES WRONG
Shippers Claim That Rail
ways Furnish Mislead-
ing Information,

CHICAGO. April 19.-The assertion
was made today before W, NJ. Daniels,
interstate commerce commissioners,
before whom testimony Is being given
i'm the western freight rate case, that
figures presented in some of the rail-
read statistical exhibits were errone.
GUS and that some comparisons made
by railroad witnesses were without
value.
The contentious were presented by
Il. L. IIOugeland Of Topeka, kan, for
mer rate expert of the Kansas railroad
commission
The testimony Of Mr.. Hogueland
was primarily on the proposed ad-
vance Of l cent a hundred pounds on
grain freight charges.
zone Of the witnesses for the rail
roads, said Mr. llOgueland, made a
number Of comparisons between rates
in western and eastern states One
table which he used contained Sc
lectod list of 20 articles moving into
Kansas points. ! find that II OF the
20 rates named from Chicago TO To-
peka are wrong, and similarly for
other cities The error each time con-
sisted in giving class rates where spe-
Cilic commodity rates are in effect"
In most instances, the witness said
the rates used by the railroad witness
were higher than the actual rates.
which Mr.. Hoguelaud said would de-
stroy the effect Of the comparisons.
Contrasting wheat freight rates west
and east for similar distances, Mr.
HCgueland said:
"Our Emporia gruup wheat rates
are about 100 per cent Of eastern
charges for the same length haul"
on cross examination Mr. llouge-
land said that he considered the pres
ent rates on grain about right.
j. l.. Kelly rate expert Of the South
Dakota railroad commission, pre-
sented tabuld.ions of grain and COM
modify rates in support Of his con-
tcntion that an advance Of rates from
South Dakota grain fields was unfair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
Self-Possession and Judicial
Temperament viii Keep
u. $. Out of War.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
BEFORE THE D. A. R.
French Ambassador Assures
Convention of His Coun-
try's Friendliness.

WTAsHINGToN, April 10. - The
w need Of self-possession, calm
ness and judicial temperament on
the part of the United States in the
present world crisis was urged today
by President Wilson in a speech be-
fore the opening session of the twen-
ty-fourth continental congress of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
The president said possession
was the supreme test of nations
mettle and urged the congress to rally
to the cause Of righteousness, as min
istered by those who hold their minds
quiet and judge upon principle.
Following the presidents speech.
Ambassador Jusserand of France told
the congress that the United States
had behaved in the European crisis
IN such way as to command the
gratitude and thankfulness Of the
world.
Il am glad that I may affirm the
thanks Of France for the generosity
of America - the neutral United
States" he said.
The president in his speech de-
clared that he could speak only in
general terms and that it was "indis
Greet for him to speak even in that
way.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, r. c..
u. Thurston, president general OF the
Sons of the Revolution, and John Bar
rett, director general of the Pam
American union, also addressed the
congress.
The routine organization of the
congress was completed and the rival
followers of the two candidates for
president-general of the society were
busy preparing for the election
Wednesday. Mrs. William Cumming
story, who presided at today's sessi on,
VIII be candidate for reelection and
(COntinued on Pare Thrpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
TWENTY-ONE CITY
OFFICERS IN JAIL
Terre Haute Officials Being
Sentenced to Leaven-
worth Prison.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., April 10.
-Twenty-one city officials and for
mer officials of Terre Haute. Ind,
convicted in the election conspiracy
cases there, spent tonight in the
United States penitentiary here as
prisoners serving ti'le for their
crimes. Tomorrow they Will go out
into the various departments of the
big institution TO the tasks assigned
them by Warden Thomas w. Morgan.
Fifteen of the men, led by Dom NJ.
Roberts. the mayor, came TO the
prison this morning in a special car,
while six, under special permission of
the federal court az Indianapolis,
came unaccompanied, arriving this
afternoon.
Warden Morgan declared the men
much above the average prisoners.
Their attitude was to complete their
time as quickly as possible.
When the prisoners were given their
clothing, each man also was handed a
little book of prison rules. The men
spent this afternoon studying it, As
first rate" prisoners. they will enjoy
ali the privileges at the prison. includ-
ing recretation hours and ticket to
the baseball game on the Institution
grounds every Saturday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
In the Six Days Fighting
at Celaya VilliStas Lost
Six Thousand Men.
DESTROY RAILROADS
State Department Seek
Against Americans Seek
ing Work in Mexico.

XXTASHINGTON, April 19.-Con-
w sular dispatches from eMXico
reaching the state department to-
day confirmed the Carranza claims
of a great victory for General Obre-
,gon over General Villa at Celava and
told of the latters retreat north
ward destroying the railroad as he
went. Villas losses in the six days
fighting ending Saturday were esti-
mated at six thousand killed and
wounded.
Fourteen troop trains carrying the
defeated chieftain and his battered
army arrived yesterday at Aguas
Calientes, 125 miles north of the bat
tie ground around Celaya and Ira
puato
with these reports the department
gave out summary of advices from
the west coast transmitted by Rear
Admiral Howard, saying "the villa
movement on the west coast is APP
parently collapsing and indications
CONTINUED on Page ThreeO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-20
GERMANY WILL PAY
FOR DUTCH VESSEL
Kaiscr's War OFFICE Apologies To HOl-
land GOvernment for Sinking
Katwyk.

LONDON. April 19.--6:47 p. M
The German governments willingness
to make reparation for the sinking in
the North sea last week by the Ger
man submarine Of the Dutch steamer
Katwyk is indicated in a Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam.
This message says semi-oliicial an
nouncement was made today at The
Hague that the German government,
acting on its own initiative, sent the
following declaration to the Dutch
government:
Neither the German government
nor the German naval authorities, as
is self-evident, had the intention Of
attacking a Dutch vessel. Notwith-
standing this, the German govern
'ment believes it possible that, owing
to an unfortunate accident, the Kat
wyk has been torpedOed by German
submarine.
Ii inquiry proves that the Katwyls
has been sunk by "A German sub
marine. the German government Will
express unhesitatingly its sincere re-
gret and offer full compensation"