davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
WAR Or UPHEAvAl
IN POLITICS IS
SURE IN GREECE
Time Past for Compromise Be-
tween Liberals and Adher-
ents of King; Venizelos
Gains in Followers.

Athens, SuudnN April 22 Nia Rome
and rari-. AprI .', % a M d.
!aycd IN impartial observer whp
has Just returned from a tour ui all
the mainland OF Greece REPORTS au
amazing spread ol sentiment IN favor
nf former prcm,ir Nenizelos even n
conservative pcluponn.sus
The recent Efforts of the govern
m.nt to auppr'-- the demonstrations
and meetings of ne Ncnizelos adh.T-
ents has awakened deep resentment
among the people and there is grow
.ng determinatluu to Dust the present
government rNru Il 1t b. necessary to
resort to arms
Tho Associated Press learns from
good uuthnritio- nat several headers
of tn. revolution ~ 1909 are planning
a similar attack. although venilelos
depre, ."s this nd advises instead
patienc. ana use 4 legal methods
recent plot agalu.' him failed only by
IA hairs breadth wing to the extra
ordinary devotion of his followers.
The weakncss .' the opponents oi
the former premier lies In the discou-
tent among the uHnk and file oi the
army. who large. tttond the meetings
of the Vonizclos followers and who
are openly dissu's fled aud declare
tina, purpusol,s mobilization is io-
pryiug their handles of thsir support
II is stated BOO V, informed quartcts
that go many .. lcrs hav" returned
to their homes without pcrmiss,.
tina, the genera stan is unable ~
| class them a~ d'- tiers and is Obliged
To- grant them i. We which they gl-
ready have take" Even the officers
ui the armt v.. the exception %
those iu higher nmand are dis'ou-
tented. uutWith.u ding that an ir.
crease ot pay n been granted q
them by royal d. rec.
Ncutral ohscrN,-s who are IN n poe
sitlon 10 ludg, Cd. are that the pres,
mt situation .t nt last sixty day
! longer ana that Mess uu allied of-
| irusiyc against lsaria r"licNrs 'hr
! tension by sW,'I * the Greeks into
, war with lh,IJ .U icnt cnvini,s u ru-
| ltical cataob-w n Greece Is ines
| table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
GERMAN pRI~S MAKES
NJ COMMENT ON ttStNI>'

London. April - b2 2Ut =. m -
delayed The German press has nI'
been permitted go comment ON the 80
Roger Easement incident, but uIn'+
tolcgrdms from Dutch paper vI'H
regard Go 10, trouble "a ireland etEr
tn, Amsterdam correspondent uf tn'
EX haugc Telegraph company
The Cologne Nuiks XcitIng be- quot
ed b, m, correspondent a. sa5 o. s.
that the situation Iu ireland must n.
watched hy GERMANY, cspc"inl' 900
view uf the present american crisis
Had the adventure succeeded, 90.
clsrcs the new paper - would ht'
had an immense influence on i"'ilu"
iu America toward Germany but nr
things have happened % VIII do hut
good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
MUN|T|OM TRADE
IS ANALYlEO BY
LEGAL SOCIETY
American Students of Interna.
tional Law Assail and De.
fend Policy of This Govern
ment Regarding Supplies.

Washiugtou. Aprl : Americas
munition trafhD Wa puniyIrd by em-
iueut legal authorities today before
IN" American Society ut International
Law. II was both a--lil"u and de-
Tended
Professor James W Garner Of tn
University OF ILLINOIS. sand German
authorities Vcro among thus, who
had most vigorous. defended the
right OF neutral nation 'u sell mu-
uitions tu . u'llis'rru'.
The practice has uniformly been
In accordance with the rule which
recognizes an entire consistency he.
tween the sale of arms and the ob'l.
cations OF neutrality" said NJ Gar
uer The assertion that Germany
prohibited sale ana cNpof'a'iur ny
arms to spain during the spanish
American war is without foundation '
That muuition tra't. prcsouts ~N-
'rlordinnry u1d propustcruus augmul.
les was stated by Professor Phillip
Wruvu ~ princeton university .It-
Ing the neutral right foo sell guns ant
hrtpncl bat nor Udr-hps
tn" Interests On. n'.,ttts. sad
Professor Brown who hey clash
with The pressing uc.'--I''F o' h'..
.g.r,u' sink into relative .u-lEulu-
canoe Tho United states i- being
ulH. iu realize that ucutru,s must r
..m. Instances either endure "un-'i-
.fl.'. interference, with their .u'rr-
,... .r else nEht
Nri .ror'uf Interests YN, PR
,d,u., over neutral Interests. l' n
impossible tor neutral . us.u'
a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
United States
First In Manu-
Basic Products
Statistical Abstract OF the
Country Soon to Be Issued
by Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.

Washington April .s.- Tables soon
20 Dee ssued by the bureau OF foreign
ana domestic commerce IN It's 1871
statistical abstract OF the United
States VIII show 'his country icad-
M, world 900 the production q many
hnsi, articles Of commerce Somo
foods are included
America stands nrst among the ma
.ors Ia tis output ct coal iron and
steel copper petroleum arl silver
II loads too in Those agricultural
prHiIrHors cotton corn wheat
HH'r apples hay and tobacco. IN
gold production mo United states
stands second With south Africa
nr-t
The rnuod Siatre produces forty
per cent ul the world ron output,
r'f, per cent ot copper and .Nty per
..Uf coy petroleum cotton Htty per
cent s.fy,r twenty .nge per cent,
.urn fu p'- cent oats thirty per
g,ut and tobacco. eighty per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
Is Eleventh English Battle
ship Sent to Bottom Since
Beginning of War; German
Submarine Destroyed.
LARGE COAST GUARD
VESSEL IS SCUTTLED
One officer and Seventeen Of
Grew of Submersible Cap.
tured by Forces of Great
Britain Off East Coast.
my Evening Herald feassd wirsl

London, April ~. G.52 y. nj
The British ba.tlcship Russell has
been sunk By mine. Admiral FREE
mantle. the captain OF the Russell
twenty -four officers and $40 men were
saved
About i2i men from the Russell
are missing The warship was sunk
In the Mediterranean
The sinking of the Russell aud ~
the German submarine was announc-
ed in the following official statement:
~ NJ $. Russell. Captain Bowden
Smith. r. y, nying IN. flag oi Rear
Admiral Fremantle struck mine Ia
the Mediterranean yesterday and ~sA
sunk The admiral captain. - ON
GERS and di5 men we're saved. Ther"
are about i2i officers and men mis-
sing
"a German submarine was sunk
on th" coast Yesterday on. officer
ana seventeen men of the crew sur
rendered and wct" made prisoners
Under ordinary conditions the RUS
sell carried between $50 ana 500 m'u.
TN" Russell was la.l down In isHH
ni rompleted IN 1908 she WAS 80,
f.et IouE. 20 feet beam. 20 feet deep
md Displaced - 900 tons Sh. Has
lrm,i With fout i'-inch, twelve 8
..u. twelve 3-iuch ana SIX 3-pound
gums nrI four torpedo tubes. Sh"
..s' about 5000 900
Tho Euss'll .s the eleventh British
N1f'.,. NhI.h has been lost dur
ng tn, pur The others w.r" IN"
Nudi..uH. EHIvprk Formidable lr-
tcsIaftn.. ocean. Goliath Triumph.
NnI,i.. NHfl amt KING Eu~ard
WI 60 addition about thirtv-nv"
other Ui.f.h NnrshIps "f various
rlu,-'. have N,ou DESTROYED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

Washington, Aprl b-patrh h"-
received at the German embassy TODAY
from the Bcr'u foreign office indicate
that Germany VIII attempt To meet
the American demands tor the lmi',
iIato abanounmcut of us pc sent pt.t,-
u,cs .u submarine Wartdr, The rd.
turo ot the proposals wr~ aut dis
closed
Count Non Bcrusturu hos not been
advised whether IA, suggestions h'
recently made Co hi poNctnmcu' t'
the invitation of th, foreign uih,0
have been adopted
\ visit ut Ambassador Gerard &,
Emperor William was tupic ut broad
Interest iu official ana dlplumHtr
quarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
CHINESE REGULAR
FORCES GAIN AN
IMPORTANT SUCCESS

shanghai April - GoNcrumen'
troops Commanded boy G,uofal Frug
kwu-t hang have rccapturcd the ki-
onpyiu forts without serious fighting
Tho central vcrnmcut appears I,
be contemplating serious operation.
from Fukl'n toward kWiutung Twu
Thousand north.rnors nave arrived ji
chuoalt Fighting near Shekluug NJ.
CcS-itatcd the suspension .rst'rdnN I'
railway
Niu"r from IA, EnugNil f"rts g.
tI.h'd th, government troops sta
toned uf Wysh EnuE uu Nuud N
iut,rtuptiup the opcriuuu- oi ttsir'
b,tVo,u shanghai aud Nnikiur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
Mexican Minister of War Ar.
rives in Juarez Early This
Morning on Special Train
Is Given Ovation.
SCOTT AND FUNSTON
REACH Ell PASO TODAY
Carranza Dignitary Makes 1t
Plain His Government Is
Ready and Able to Police
All Northern Chihuahua.


Washington, April IS tondi-
tions IN Mexico tItS w're reported
10 the state department, from con-
ndential sources a. bad from
every point uf tic~ ana that de
sCriptiuu was sand tu iuclud" he
capital ana the immediate SUIT
rounding territory Food supplies
were reported insufficient and th'
railroads are unable az present 'u
relieve that condition The pursuit
OF wills by American troops. the
ldyic,s said, bids fair 20 max" hans
"a hero ut national proportions ana
has had natural effect upon tn"
Carranza government. The imam
cial situation was given as poor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28


III Pos", Tex" April Is" ''"n"rhl
AlNat" 'hres"n minister "l war "l
the dcld'to governments III In JuhI'H
To-Day waiting I" confer with Ma ~
Generals scott ana Funston "u M"
military questions mat ar" involved
IN th' American puuliiN" expedition
INTO Mexico. f"n"rhl bhrts"h. ''-
'"mpdni"d by f'n'ial Herrera, WlI-
taIE governor OF 'hlhuahuu- N'n"ral
santos Governor tuliQucI "l 'hihu'-
huh ana IitSI''Hl Sc d' Luz li'I -
rofh "i tirihl r""'ncd Jtar'f "h Z
special uhih ms morning
IN, third section Of General phr,-
gou's uau, u,Jriug General l.us GI-
ticrro2. military governor uI Dhhut-
huA state, Was dcruIl'd south ui lul.
iCL ana several passengers we're re-.
ported injured II o. NOT known
whether General GutI'rryl was hut..
G,u,.tpI ,bt,.,,t, reached iulr,.l ...,
th, .,.,u.t .,,.,,.,,, .,,t th,. .,,....,I ,r..,u
t,.,...,.I. s,.tt and I,u,,.,..r .,,... IN.
T., r,,,.I, n,r, .t,uirht v,h,p ~ b.. ,N
u..,.1 i,,t .rr,up.u.,,t. v,u b.
mad, f,, IA, ,,st .,,,f,r,,., g.. l.
h,ld ,u Iu.,r.z ,.u,rr..o
81 '"''e'''' ""'' 'l,'," S''
ia '' """ VIM :" ~"
'''' ''' We '''"'' ~" '""' ~
w"' Wv" '''"''' P'M''.
Wv 'i'' ~ '''"',' '.,'.' w. '',''' -
~ Wv '''''''' y,
,"ut no" ""'''''S "'''' wv w
'o,"'' - -.., ~,
i"' "'N""" '''''S''' VI N"i
s'Ne'" '""''''"''' ."u'S WIN 'h'
'"lh''tN an" CIV" ""'h"i','s go '''
q" ih''" government "l hIhu'h"' w
whith every hhas" "i 'h' s'""''"l
was discussed So that IN" 'i"hr'st pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
TIRIJTZ~ SUCCESSOR
tO<tEit~ WITH NI'IROI.

Berlin April 20 tny wircI,s to say
villeJ Vice Admiral Eduari Won ca
pellc. the naval officer who succeeded
Admiral Won Tirplt1 last month as
minister of tn. navy l"f' Bcrlin con
Wednesday to confer with Emperor
William a, the German t"my head
quarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

huowt how far Germany meets
Am,riyau Wish.s.
The news that Ambassador Gerard
was going tu the headquarters was
known at noon Yesterday. hut the cen
-ors. fuT some uNstctiuus reason. re-
fused - allow ,hblcRrams tu be- sent
onuouncius that tact until TODAY ius,
as they mad refused To- pass dIsplt be-
that tn" american note hui been
handed To- the foreign office until IA
next dIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
~ \STO< WILL VISIT
4 =. FIELD IiE\DsJt ARTEE~

SlU AntOniO. Tex AUril 2N--NrmI
officers here belieN, General Funston
viii mako an effort Co visit field head
quarters following the conference with
General OhrcRon.
Brfur, leaving for ~ Pasu he eN-
pressed desire To- .usp"c, th" troops
m Mexico and ne may make the u p
% aniii, of the d., trtmcnt viii PER
uIrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
POLICEMEN WILL QUIT
UNLESS DEPUTIES ARE
FIRED AT WILMERDING

P1lth1rfh- Ia NUrI Q. NM
policemen making up the borough
force AZ Wlmcrding. Whoto the West
inghouso Airhrakr company plant
is closed because of IN, strike OF cleo
uiral and munltiun Workers tu IN"
Turtle creek valley. uutiurd th,ir
chef today that they vuuli resign
unless the deputy shcrns were re-
moved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
OF ENTENTE BEGINS

fIf.. NNf. .N ..W 90 u .il'..
.i,.. r..r.Hrr HuI Premier BRAND
.. 49,. attended thu upuumr session u'
'lr ..urpm.. ruut,I.u., uf the 'H-
tent, plU,. at the Luxembourg pal
... "N.r. several huuIr.t d"i"sbt'H
assembled Zoo diScus. fn" vhul Yang"
OF ... ..u.. condition. r'.Hifrs from
the .tI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
! .\it,.E BRITISH 81 ARD
NE~Stt SUM Bt GERM \>~

RsrlIn. April *, tVn London goo
~ m, The admiralty announced
today thar ON the night OF ApriI go
.2T German naval forces destroyed q
lnrg" british guard vessel pn poss"'
bank. and brought iu fishing steam
er a.. a prize
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
SII NNSiIip I\Dt ~TNN
sunk HN \ ~ IN tNi>E

London. Npri -. b;tl % M
IN" British steamship industrs has
been sunk bv submarine. when lct'
the crew ut the vessel IN open boats
l2u miles from liant IN, 'r'n "n'
picked up 20, the American liner fin-
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
,.IHNN> ~ I'M \Ri>E
Sl>k ~ MIN t\'Tt RED

london Nprl .. ~. ~ D. W1--.
\ G,rm,u .urmarir' WIS sunk ofr
tho east coast yo-Icrlsy % Was an
uouu.ri un"tlly today Eighteen
mrn or no" submarine w"r' cap
ur,d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
Pontiff Refuses to See Man
Captured Trying to Land
Munitions in Ireland, Is Re-
port il. Roman Paper.
GOVERNMENT WARNED
NOT TO BE TOO HARSH
London Press Points Out That
No Great Difficulty Will Be
Involved in Crushing Revolt
in Sister Kingdom.

Paris, Apru - {, 10 y. M dc
layed.--A dispatch to the Temps from
Rome quotes the Giurualc d'Italia az
saying that before he embarked ON
his Irish expedition sir Roger Case
ment sought AN audience with Pop,
Benedict and that It was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
SEA RAIDER MOEWE
SLIPS SAFELY HOME.
Continued from page

the Noewe was nothing moro man une
frui.er Ponga a small craft. with spe-
ciallv constructed sides 20 conceal her
quns German sailors on the Appam
fold them. sevoral said. tina; she was
ono 81 nine vessels of this type mat
,rorc made over 81 kiei. and that one
other got away with her on January l.
1916
II tho German Official report IS cor
rect the little raider made a cleanup
Of fifteen vessels. averaging 3,ooV IONS
Tho return Of The Moewe recalls
similar feat Of tho prize crew from me
German cruiser karlsruhe when was
mt on board the Lamport Holt inner
Vandvke. the first biz merchant prize
a. The war taken in the South Atlan'lc'
The vessel was too costly 20 destroy
r. she could be taken 10 BremerhaVeh'
and the German crew took her there'
Information reached the local agents
~ tho line that the Nandyke. Just as
she was when captured. Wa taken up
the English Channel fviur the BRITISH
Rag and safely berthed in Bremer-
haven. Not once. 10 Is SAID. was She
halted By the feet o. Brush pa'ro'
vessels through which She passed
The return OF thc NOewe mas Sheu
some light on the fate u the saxon
Prince. q sister ship o. the lndiaI.
Prince. which was sunk year ago on
pro7U h, Tho Karlsruhe The Saxon
p-,-co ont Of Norfoit on February II
for Manchester. .as due az the latter
nov, about February %. She had not
lcor heard FROM. and although a rev
days overdue was rot regarded by her
ouncrr as lost She probably was
ovcrhauled by the Moewe as the latter
,ras steaming we'll of the French coast
on her return 20 Germany. II pr0ba-
bl, Vas in the same waters. and about
no came time. that the Moewe got
v.i.bin Hring range OF the French
froightcr Maroni. bound for Bordeaux
on February 10 for New York.
steamship men mere regard the re-
rnr, from Berlin as true. but marvel
s.. the ability Of the little frulter to
ee, through the fairway OF the English
Channel.
Mailing was known Of the Moewe IN
iii nc cantured British steamship APP
nam came into Newport News IN charge
- a nrize crew. She was reported sew
oral times as having been seen OF the
H,a,ilian coast, but the reports were
speculative. -
Tho Moewc's exploits again came 20
,rbiic notice in the latter part OF rep
ruarv when the British steansh =
/ Veethurne nut into the Canary Islands
.. dscLaroo prisoners taken by the
- The Westburre's captives re.
nor,ed that the Moewe had captured
and des.rovcd FIVE steamships OIL the
4 H,ez,lian coast. and parted compan!
. Win their vessel on February ..
! Count Won Dohnn. commander OF inc
/ afooy,c ;s of the Silesian branch OF the
family headed by Prince Richard Won
nobns lie was I'm command OF Tho
egrboat Tsing Tau in the early part
cf the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
$4,000 RUSSIA'S
BESSARABIA LOSS
One Officer to 100 Men Proper
ton Of Casualties.

Berlin. March (by wireless TO say
Vile. y. Y.).-The Cologne Gazette
estimates Russian casualties in the re-
cen. lighting near the Bessarabian
frontier at $4,000.
"Advices from Petrograd received by
the Cologne Gazette. says the over
acas News Agency lay that the Rus.
sian papers are nov publishing lists Of
casualties in the recert BessarabiaA Of
feusivc. Up TO Che present time eigh-
teen lists have appeared, containing the
names Of $50 officers
The proportion OF casualties OF ON
Gers and soldiers Of late has been about
go 100. so that tie total losses may
be calculated at $4,000. These figures
exceed even Austro-llungarian calcu-
latiOns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

waited until the boches were within
nifty yards. then fred in regular vol
leys. moving them down by ranks.
"The '75s' meanwhile made bar
rier behind the Germans which mad.
retreat impossible. and the attack
ers practically ell fell under our FIRE.
Ills did no. prevent the Germans from
attacking four times again that day
Each time they got the same reception,
with the same result.
-Four % our men stood AZ the en-
trance 20 an old communication trench
leading 90 our former first line, now
occupied by the boches. and for twenty
hours held the position with hand gre
rades against all attacks. What can
say 100 high in praise Of such men,
Our troops manpuvred NJ though A.
exercise IN time of peace They saw
their comrades fall beside them and
continued 10 fire TRANQUILITY, a. though
az practice on rife range. When we
finally ordered them 10 fall back, be
cause our position on the right had
been taken and We might be fanked.
they went and begged 70 be allowed 10
die where they were. The defence OF
lHcrbebois will be one Of the most
Sih- iDA0 pdk'@ VI Ah' HiNi'if VI hf
regiment.
Thousands Of Germans. in wave
after wave, broke against our line, and
we finally gave up our position volun-
tarily. leaving the bodies Of hundreds
Of Germans 70 testify TO our resistance.
Neither the bombardments nor the
fatigue nor the snow difficulties OF
ravitaillement could weaken the cOur-
age Of our brave men"
/. was such sacrifices on many parts
% the front which threw back the Ger
man attack described by the Due dc
Rohan IN the defence Of The wood Or
Herbebois and which caused such tire
mendous losses among the Germans. All
along the French front this method
was adopted. The Germans were al
lowed 20 advance unhsmpered IN their
mass formation until less than a hum
bred yards from the French line. then
rifles. mitrailleuses and "75s" we're
turned loose on the dense ranks with
frightful results. In few minutes
the fire Of the "7Js" was raised 10 form
a barrier behind the enemy, preventing
his retreat, while the rifles and the
machine guns completed the slaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Liz DISASTER REUNITES KIN
Publicity Given Finder Leads Him TO
Sister Lost Nineteen Years.

London, Feb. 24.--Wide publicity
given 20 the nndng recently Of the
wrecked Zeppelin Liz By william
Martin, skipper of the Grmsby steam
trawler King Stephen, has had a
romantic sequel.
Througl publication OF the story Of
his experience and his photograph
Martin discovered his only blood
relative. a sister, living in Birmingham
from whom he had not heard for nine
teen years. She wrote 10 him after
reading the account, with the result
that brother and sister were reunited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Raiser Hurls Nep Force at Verdun Defences in Vain

whole western war" he declares. The
bombardment Us continuing, and the
massed guns Of the Germans are OF
greater callbre than have ever been
used in such numbers. Ye, me superb
calm Of the French people, the EN-
cheney OF their organization and tie
equipment Of their CHEEKY soldiers con-
vince one that the men in the German
machine would never be able 20 COM
pare with them. even Il France had
not the help Of her allies.
the true moral Of the Nerdun Eight
ing is that the French. with a COM
paratively small loss Of ground, have
warded of the attack Of armies out
numbering them originally three 70
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
% ALLIED SUBMARINES
LOST, GERMANS SAY

London, March 5.-A dis
patch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from AM
sterdam, says the Frank
furter Zeltung." declares
that the Entente Allies must
have lost during the war
thirty-three submarines
Great Britain nineteen.
France eight. Italy four, and
Russia two.
Only three of these boat,
are alleged by the news
papers to have been de-
.troyed by German warshlps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

TN LOOKING up the
l. references of men ap-
plying for positions as
bus conductors it is sur
prising to see how many
of them have excellent
recordsin private service
AS coachmen, chauf-
feurS. footmen or but
lerS. In a measure this
fact accounts for the
unaffected courtesy en-
countered by the pas
senger in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Thinks Vcrdun Safe.

"Verdun is not likely TO be taken.
Nothing iustifcs the belief that the
spirit and stamina Of the German forces
are equal TO the task Of dislodging the
French from their present formidable
positions"
The writer believes that the conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Munitions Makers Supply
ing Enemy, Liebknecht
Tells PruSSian Diet.
FOOD RIOTS GROWING
ALARMINGLY, HE SAYS
Socialist Charges Berlin Police
Deal Drastically with
Peace Advocates.

London, March A speech mad be-
fore the Prussian Diet by DR.. Karl
Liebknecht, Socialist leader. is given in
a dispatch from Reuters correspondent
a Amsterdam. During the debate on
the budget DR. Liebknecht ia reported
20 have said that IL had become an es-
,ablished practice 10 prohibit mention
OF trials resulting from food riots and
peace denominations with the result,
that the people had no idea of the
widespread increase of these agitations
DR.. Liebknecht called for statistics
OF persons who supply war materials
TO enemies Of Germany, asserting the
capitalistic classes. particularly arma
ment manufacturers. were disregard
ing prohibition of such sales.