davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
AMERICAN LINER TO
IGNORE RULE LAID
DOWN BY GERMAN Y
ST. Louis Will Sail Saturday and
No Effort Will Be Made to Paint
Ship as Prescribed in Order to
Guarantee Safety.

New York. Feb The American
line Steamship 81 Luui- viii sail Sat
urday 10. scheduled and nu vfiuIr WI'
Do, made tp paint tnr ehp u .un-
formitv with tho regulations pr's.rt.
ed %, the German government a- H
guarantee fur tine safety ~ the .v--
rcrs flNing thu American tlIr accord
ing tu announcement TODAY Dos ullr
cials ut the international NvrD1UtI.
Marine which controls tine Amvrl cod
lin, vessels
We sc' uo reason. SAID Iu utU.a'
"r the lu, 'ln chang" uur rItllul
dat.. fur thr American Lime ships
W. expect the - Louis 60 sail I'
usual and To- dispatch also the 90
| Paul ON her rotIn trip after hrr 90.
rival here next vyek
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
COTTON SUSTNINS GRENTEST
OVER NIGHT FAIL IN HISTORY

New Orleans a., Feb. l.--Tho main
positions ON the opening OF the cotton
market fell $2l "A bale. dropping go
ldr q pound compared with ii.st
cents Yesterdays closing price. Tho
fall b. the greatest overnight loss ~
the history uf the local cotton market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
BULLETIN

Washington Feb. J.. While all official information with
i'd this there indications quarters
Communication actually tad been about be
crnany.
There official indication of It's nature bat a
silently held the a warning against
trictcd submarine worarc aud placed of diplomatic
Ia,ons order the step it Germany persists breaking
tr pledge, @ tine United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
uDDEN DECLARATION COMES As COMPLETE
SURPRISE TO GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

for Count Bensto Orders for Recall of Ambassador
Gerard Solemn Warnings Berlin Tense Waiting for
Overt Act Which Would Sweep Aside Diplomacy Are Among
Contingencies Which Fill the Situation Today Brings
New Dangers the Very Shores America May
be Only the Foerunner of Something Else Equally Startling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
lEW DEVELOPMENTS PROBABLY
WILL LEAD To THE SEvER|NG
OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

resident Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing Hold Conference
for the Purpose of Formulating Plan of Procedure Connec
With the Kaiser That Unrestricted
fare Will be Carried Against Ships Sailing for Allied
Action Some Kind May Already Have Been Taken There
Has Been No Indication of Its Nature Made Public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

London. Feb. LIN q speech at
Ladybnnk today go hi, constituent.
former Premier Asquith said that the
naval military ana economic re-
sources ~ the entente allies assured
them inevitable victory
"A notion that the struggle Is about
To- come 10 squalid tud-tO result
u 1 stalematc--is "a mere dream hr
said The fortunes OF battle mas
nuctua,o aud shift but if AN The influ-
,uccs at work are taken into cumprv-
honSiyp account every month uf the
conflict becomes more unequal and
thc halau, of success more ana more
u favor uf the ailiy-.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

p,kna. Feb Prince Chin4 for
mer premier died Yesterday a. TEN
tsin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
New Dangers Nri~c

up,uly expressed - the German rm.
bass. vlr generally iutrIpr, tud ar H1
indication lhtt the G,rlm government
uss very sure Of the success ui is
plan.
,rn. .,..,,.. ,,,.I. l,v,.,,r nriup. nov.
r,,,,.,,. T.. ,br ,,,. .bni,. nf the
rr,t.J -,..,. ylI,r.. , .rnr, nr nIair
a., a,rr,.,,, and Au.trru .nfp. nave
n,...,. l.,J ,,,, .,,..... f,, a,.ipuI.,, of IA.
o.,, and cher. ..r.,r.i German com
,,.r.,. ,.,,,r,.. ,r.. upt,rpod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

laration of unrestricted war at sea has
created a sensation iu England. MI
interest cCnterS on the policy whicn
neutral maritime nations viii adopt
The decision Of the United states is
awalted with IN" most intense interest,
as u is recognized that u Will have
tsrong influence on other noutrals
and he the mos, important factor In
the solution ~ one ~ the most serious
crises of the war Although the GER
man not came Is surprise and pro-
duced q sensation. there b. reason to
l'iicvc those in the inner circles of
the entente allies were nwur of whtt
was coming aud had considered mca--
urcs Co bc taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

Paris. Web I Tho notification that
Germany aud Austrin would torpedo
neutral merchant ships without uo-
tice. beginning at 2 o'ciucL tonight,
reached Paris too late for publication
except in last editions ~ the morning
newspaper CThc German uotifica-
ton to the United States mentioned 40
specified hour on Feb. H.
The announcement caused q senssi
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
The Day in Congress

SINNII.
Met 40 ll 90. uI.
Resumed consideration pl water
power ulll.
senator N.DUH..J spuit, uu
President Wilson proposal ui
world peace.
Furtili,it0us appropriation nIl
reported without uuIrnumcui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

Met at li 90. U
Continued GcuHi, ON r,Ncnu,
.F.IfI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

methods are considered best calculat-
cd to lead ~ TO swift victory. I said,
then they must be employed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
When viii Germany Hear

WILL people question
w government will be hard blow to
ing that viii severely shake the existing governmental system
ut will be revelation the German peop- reaches them IN
r translated FORM adds will they accept the revelation?
pounded
enmentcontoed that coalitions were being formed to crowd them
out equality with other peoples They have been led believe
that they literally fighting their national existence that their enemies
seeking deny them
and that the United itself o this plot.
will indeed be revelation learn that they themselves have been spend
their blood further evil extending the dominion
their imperial nveng political tighter
that they have the they any desire
the family of nations they will only open eyes their criminal
leaders and establish honorable
allies may safely
Sae them realization state thngS- they
read the presidents requirements there's the rub
How they with empire
against truth from the world with governing class whose continued
depends
makes Impossible
consent the kaiser and with that thus
shameful se the dictates the imperial
said that only one German newspaper printed full and accurate
translation of Wilson'S
for entering the conflict considered
will the ged perverted
form devised by the PruSan authorities
Cur government however taking pains that
least become acquainted with the truth plans being
ibutng copies the message arpnes
and underground 1t is hoped that
will penetrate to the consciousness of the German public
When they penetrate revolution
many The TeutonS cannot be utterly different other peoples
they will tolerate continued tyranny suffering disgrace plight
made plain to them and they honorable way escape
They have peace merely by changing government
And though hobbed by invented
for keeping nation bondage they whenever they care
enough about to take the that
There that the eaven dOnten aspiration work
ing The recag hitherto little debating society has lately
been demanding national shows signs
of weakening Germany be Germany we can
be friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
PRACTICAL LESSONS
IN FALL GARDENING

In one of our eastern cities a
back yard garden has been found
Nhich is regarded as a model. This
Dack yard IS Of kind typical lie
cities which built houses on narrow
frontages with common side walls.
the houses being open TO the air only
In front and back, says today's bull
ietn from the national emergency
food garden commission of Washing
ton.
This particular house occupies the
total frontasc of a lot > . feet wide.
6eaind the house is a yard extend
ing back 20 feet TO an alley. In the
rear OF the yard is a small tool shed,
by o feet IN dimensions The al
ley Is cut or from the yard by a
tight board fence, and the sides Of
the yard, from the house TO the al
ley, are also bounded by fences Of
the same sort.
The owner of this property has
laid the lack yard off as a perman-
cnt sarden. The side fences have
been made 10 act as treIIises for
SraPe vines, having Il OF these
vines planted at l0-fOOt intervals.
Down each side of the ward. parallel
TO the sidc fences and feet away
from each, run walks, 21-2 feet
vide, from the house TO the alIe.s.
one of the walks turning around
! the shed TO meet the other walk at
the extreme rear of the yard.
In the space between the walks. a
space of L feet wide. IS the vegeta bIe
garden proper. The owner. however.
| does not give up his back yard Ell o.
| tirely 10 the garden. Immediately
behind the house between the two
walks is concrete pavement feet
vide ard running back from a grass
plot = feet long and L feet wide
| (the distance between the walks.
The rest of the garden is given
over to close-growing low and quick
maturing vegetables, such as rad
ishes, beets. lettuce. carrots. pars-
nips. peas, onions and beans He
/ ind room for so rows of these. each
row nearly y feet long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
ONCE-OVERS
BE SURE BEFORE YOU ACT

Clrcumstantial evidence. usually.
is a frail foundation upon which to
erect a tower OF fact
Possibly you have broken off a
friendship Of years standing because
YOU feel that the once dear friend
has been unfaithful 10 YOU in a GER
tain way. No direct evidence. but
little things seem TO subsrantiate
this.
What have you done to fathom
the matter?
Have you not nursed your sus-
picions and schooled yourself 20
look for other indications that your
first surmise is correct
Doing so, have YOU not become
receptive only 10 that which
strengthens your first opinion?
Are you not biased?
This is not only unfair 10 your
friend. but 10 yourself.
a mountain OF suspicion for pos
sibly a grain OF solid fact.
Be more just. more nationally hu-
name. in formation OF your opinions
and conclusions.
You will get more out OF life, be
a better man or woman. II you are
above petty distrust and suspicious.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
UOODROW's WHISPERS.

When Pres't Wilson was young
lawyer in North Carolina he affect
ed "whiskers" on one occasion,
when pleading a case before jury,
he received very somnOlent atten-
ton from all but the sheriff. who
watched him closely. At the close Of
his argument Wilson moved over 20
the sheriff. hoping for few kind
words. "Woodie." said the sheriff.
do YOU know that one of your side
whiskers is shorter than the other?
That night the am bilious lawyer
shaved clean. and has done so ever
since.-Ladies' Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
The Stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1917.


This is not a fortunate day for the
sun, Jupiter. Neptune and Saturn are
all adverse, while Mars and Mercury
are i'm benehc aspect
II II "A time in which cOnfiicting
influences tend to an uncertainty Of
mind that is conducive to general
Discrimination i'm business affairs.
Under this rule Jealousy ana envy
are believed TO be tomented and it is
foretold that there will be much dis
content everywhere in the United
States. owing to these influences.
Neptune continues 10 presage dan
ger of shipping and naval engage
ments. A great battle seems to be
foreshadowed.
Bankers. lawyers and merchants
should be careful, especially in any
initiative today. which is conducive
to disappointment and losses.
1t is not promising sway for min
.ng and again strikes are forecast.
Mars today gives fair promise u
soldiers and all who are in cny way
connected with the army, but bene-
fits derived under this planetary gov
eminent are likely To breed criticism
and malice.
Farmers should he careful while
this condemnation prevails. Heavy
losses are indicated, apparently
through storms.
Mercury is in a place most en-
oouraeing 10 newspapers. MAGAZINES
and books Writers should make
the NEST of the influences of this
day.
There Is a prophecy that a news
PAPER will lead in some great in-
iternational movement leading to-
ward peace.
Jupiter appears TO bode liz for the
material condition of colleges and
other institutions of higher learning
! scandals Of national import again
| are prognosticated by the seers and
one of those Will occupy attention
next month.
\ blunder that vii lentail loss OF
life is foreshadowed for some one
in the navy
one of the signs is believed 10 civ.
! ASSURANCE that nothing can be kept
secret lorg and that a time Of "u9.
! covering is at hand.
Persons whose birthdate il i:
should he very careful. They may
/ meet unusual troubles during the
year
/ Children born on this day may 0e
unable 20 make money easily. These
subjects OF VirSo usually have good
! brains. but they may be too modest
10 make the most OF themselves.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

is reduced per circulation this test Ceve
land wins first hOnOrs with book circulation of %
apiece for the year. Los Angeles comes second with
3.6S. Then, in descending order, Buffalo, Gin
cnnati New York, Boston. Pittsburgh, Louis, De-
troit, Chicago and Philadelphia.
Supposedly literary Boston. will be observed oc-
cupies the humiliatng place Of sixth and Philadelphia
is almost of the running. imagine an old
cultured" city with fine traditions and rare facilities
reading only and a half books a year per apita,
But the student Of civcs referred that's just
about what you'd expect from cursory survey Phil
adelphas political life. Reading and civic enterprise
go together"
That fact emphasizes the value Of circulating library
books freely possible n every city. cleveland
undoubtedly a large share Of its boOk-reading
emnence and its reputed alertness
it the first big city in the country give book
borrowers free access to its library shelves, OF
the first establish branch libraries has in
addition its main library, branches other
agencies for distribution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
NO sWEATSHOP UNIFORMS.

y Of War Baker is determined that the uniforms
by Americans Will scenes Of labor
bles from insanitary workshops. He has
ed a board of control for labor standards in the
ufaCture Of army clothes The members of this
Of F-iene store in Boston:
Florence Kelley general secretary of the Nationa,
nsumers' league capt walter f. Kruesi of the
artermaster corps
Seo'y Bakers statement i'm regard to this board -
ne OF the interesting utterances of the war one
aragraPh says.
THE government cannot permit its work to
be done under sweatshop conditions and it
cannot allow the evils widely complained of 10
60 uncorrected. Only through the establish
of such a body board O. control
now created viii the government be assured
that army clothing is manufactured under rec
Ognized Industrial standards and i'm an atmo-
sphere Of good will between manufacturers
and operatives This alone will insure III
clothing its prompt delivery for army
needs"
Standards changing fast that is almost inn
II over the world were holding up standards con
aled from view by dense fogs of materialism These
the winds of have swept away and ideals now
lie brightly. only yesterday Production, Wealth
/ Industry magic names As ends they were made
TO Justify any of oppression inharmony misery
And today only the conditions under which
ou- army clothes are made be clean and wholesome
but there must be IAN atmosphere of good viii be
tween manufacturers and operatives This alone viii
insure III clothing and its prompt delivery for army
needs"
While we win peace shall we also win goodwin tc
flen?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

: a n eminent degree
No sCulpors The public thanks
lar
BARRIERS ministraiols hair?
nd fateful and historical
today and gent
grnmest joke that sprung
a set OF frightening
Tie operates i with his fingers and his tools
o rules.
he finishes his task and waves his aside
object worthy of the best maternal pride.
SO when you your stately danes
artist who revised husbands face,
membership the
his physiognomy merited retuke
Whistler engaged in merely copying duke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
ALMOST AN INSULT.

A policeman, with more than
usual avoirdupois and eXpanse OF
shoe leather. had just passed a lit
tie terrace with bit OF garden in
front, when a small boy ran after
him.
"Halloa. kiddie!" said the arm of
the law. genially; What can l do
for you?"
Mother sent me out" answered
the youngster. Ito ask you if you
would mind walking up and down
our path for a minute OF two. It's
just been graveled, and we amt got
a roller"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
kR<M 9zfl4ee< gMza>
SEPTEMBER 1, 1917.
THE DOG MENACE.

IS dogs; not all Of them sheep dogs. but
gh Of them TO make Of them menace, only
teep raisers, but to the public general not only
onsumers of mutton and wool, but also as tax
We mention them as "tax-payers' since that
both to individual pride and parsimony and
"a have hit his pocketbook you have
|sitive spot pretty well located. Add to this
that the sheep DOGS sometimes make on the
funds bringing education into the discussion,
have the matter up for real serious considera-
y pail out because OF the depredations of dogs
sheep. represents loss i'm more than one direc-
The big loss is the economic waste in the death
sheep. The county pays the farmer the value OF
eep killed o the dog fund. In counties where
claims against this fund, the money is
d over the school fund Thus are many COM
ties deprived Of something that might have been
but this at the expense Of the cause Of
c education
NE killing OF sheep. wounding twenty
others most Of which will die and the Of three
sheep unaccounted for, has just reported by
e Replogle, near Laporte.
LapOrte county result of this raid must pay
Replogle $500 it has no recourse for there s
I proof of the ownership of the dog that was re
onsble for the wholesale slaughter in Mr.. Replogles
ock.
The incident following closely upon the efforts OF
he of Laporte county the farm
rs-to the Importance Of their producing more sheep
las had very discouraens erect. If it is follow ed
y determined effort TO eXterminae all dogs that are
ot .ned in for taxation having property value.
pity authorities feel that the incident will not
- loss.
Eotpies have had similar experience en-
the Importance OF taking radical action for
Dse Of relieving sheep raisers from the ever
menace which is estimated has exacted a
100000 per year i'm Indiana.
a matter for the next legislature take into
consideration: much more important than non
Bob owens bloodhounds, the licensing of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
AND EDISON GETS THE CREDIT

Edison began inventing at an
early age At seven he induced a
youthful companion TO swallow a
large number Of dry Seidlitz pow
ders and drink a glass Of water.
When the gas thus generated in the
youths insides did not enable him
to rise like a balloon. young Edison
was sorely disappointed. History
fails to record the state Of mind of
the other boy.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
TOUGH ON BILL.

Ex-Pres't Taft is alleged To have
bought two seats for himself for a
football game at New Haven last
autumn being warmly in favor Of
preparedness no less than devoted
to safety first" The trouble was,
however. that-as he discovered on
arriving at the field-the seats were
on opposite sides of an aisle.-La-
dies Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
\ LIFE SAVER.

4 young Irishman recently APP
piled for job as life-saver at the
municipal baths.
As he was about six feet six inches
high and well built. the chief life
saver gave him an application blank
TO fill out.
"By the way" said the chief life
saver. "can you swim 80
NO" replied the applicant, but
I can wade like blaZes.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
There Must BE a Few of EN- Left,
After All.

1t is now reported that the Turks
are going 20 raise war funds by tax
ing the Armenians. Judging by what
Henry Morgenthau and Abraham
Elkus told us, we supposed that the
Armenians had been utterly eXter-
minated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
They've Gone the Limit Already.

The German junkers urge the
people to try TO get indemnities to
pay off their war debts. We wonder
what the junkers think the Ger
mans have been trying to do For the
past three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Clean En- Out.

Not only do we agree with Sen.
Johnson that the war prohteers
ought 10 pay a big part Of their
gains in taxes but we think that the
food spectators ought to pay over
all Of theirs. and all the additional
coin they can scrape us as fines for
past speculation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
CITIES THAT READ BOOKS.

Judge city" says student OF civic matters mot
by the number OF people who live i'm il. but by the
number OF books IL reads" Here some interesting
statistics bearing on this point covering dozen or
OF the most important American cities They give the
number OF books drawn from the public libraries
New York as might be supposed from its great pre-
ponderance 81 population heads the list. The New
libraries issued year 17.7s300O books Chi
cago came with 100000 and Cleveland third with
- -" and Los Angeles fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

comfortable. sir. and asked for wa
ter several times.
Physician with a grave look)-
H'm-still fiighty.-Doctor's Leisure
Hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Continuing.

It is barely possible that the rea-
son the junkers want to win so much
is that that is the only way TO make
the country safe for the junkers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
The Sprcad of Temperance.

Returned VacatiOnists inform us
that owing 10 the amazing growth
Of the temperance propaganda ii is
difficult 10 get a drink, even In
Maine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

Cincinnati dstilers say that whisky is going up TO
the drink Bully, nice meet one
rise in that doesn't make want crawl into q
hole. 'Rah sky-high whisky! God help the rich;
the poor can stay sober,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

Back east they're urging big tax on dogs be-
they consume food. War may yet become so
hell!sh compel consider eating Fido rather
than feeding him When it comes to a question Of
our eating or Fidos eating look out Fido