davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09
BERLIN ADMITS
FAMINE PERIL
Food Controller Informs
Prussian Diet Supply
Is Inadequate.
MAY NOT LAST OUT YEAR
"One Can Only Make the Al
mighty Responsible"
Says Minister.
MAY NOT LAST OUT YEAR

LONDON, March S.--"For the small
bread ration one can only make the Al.
mighty responsible. who has not given
MS the harvest We expected"
This statement was made by the
Prussian Minister Of Agriculture in the
Prussian Diet yesterday In defending the
administration of his department against
the charges that inefficiency was partly
responsible for the critical food condi-
tions In Germany.
The Minister also admitted the partial
success Of the Entente's plan Of starving
Germany.
A Reuter- despatch from Amsterdam
containing the above news says that the
Prussian Food Controller. DR.. George
Michaelis. also made in the Diet what
the hoeI"fsche ZettunO calls a serious
speech on the food situation.
DR.. Nichaelis declared that the distress
was such that q more severe state Of
things, especially in the lRpge Industrial
centres. could hardly he imaeiued. He
indicated the possibility that all surplus
stocks OF grain would be exhausted and
said that very radical measures were
needed to enable the people to hold out
until next year.
People Lack Endurance,
I'VE have in the third year of the war"
the Food Controller is quoted as saying.
discovered that among all sections of
the people the general feeling evidenced
is not one of that endurance for which
we had hoped. This Is human nature,
out 1t is highly deplorable and may have
most serious results.
we have not perceived in the towns
that stern supervision which is absolutely
necessary in the distribution OF food
stuns. There has been widespread abuse
OF bread tickets. entsiling grave coase.
euenees as regards our stocks. Bread
tickets have been illegally used on such
shocking scale that our eatlre reserves
were exhausted. So when potatoes
failed and bread was ordered as Q sab.
stisnte there WAS noAs available. Fleur
hes bees similarly reduced owiag to simi.
lar irregularities II the nills."
DR.. Michaelis concluded by urging the
utmost severity to remedy the shortcom-
Ing while there wss yet time Some of
the mills would have to be closed and
the municipalities deprived Of their au-
tonomouS powers. Rationing and reQui-
sltioning must be strictly applied with
respect to eggs, milk. butter, fruit and
vegetables.
Starvation . PossibiIity.
the thought Of what would happen II this
mcclure also should fail, and what grim
starvation there would be II suddenly
during the closing months OF the economic
year we should find there was insufYi-
cheney, and we cOuld not hold ont, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09

The editorial refers to the rejection Of
Germany's peace offer by the Entente.
Germany's announcement Of her plan for
unrestricted warfare. the severance OF
diplomatic relations by the United states
and the suggestion Of President Wilson
that neutrals take similar step, and
says President Wilson "openly declares
that Americas direct participation in the
struggle is possible"
"The sacrifices which we can bring
to (retain) peace with the United States"
says the editorial. "reach their limits
when the maintenance OF our right to
live and to a victorious conduct Of tho
war for existence, which is forced upon
us, are jeopardized. No American vital
interest forces the President to an act of
war. The traditional American princi-
pies would demand that America leave
the peoples Of Europe to fight out the
fearful struggle among themselves. and
fair dealing would dictate that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09
NO PLACE TO HANG THIS MAN.
Roof Of Federal Bailding Propose d
at spokane, wash.

WASHINGTON, March S.--Treasury De-
partment officials to-day referred to the
Attorney General for decision a request
from the custodian of public buildings
at Spokane for authorization to use the
roof Of the Federal Building there for
the erection of a scaffold to put to death
Federal prisoner sentenced 10 die
March 20.
The custodian's letter stated that the
prisoner had been sentenced In the Fed
eral court The State laws OF Washing
ton prohibit capital punishment. Treas
ury Department officials are In doubt as
to whether the roof Of public building
can be used for that purpose and may
withhold authorization even IL the At
torney-Generars opinion Is favorable.
Yor your stomsch's sake drink Dr
Drtlsh' = Dumyno - dverfiseoaaaf 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09
ATLANTA - MEMPHIS - BIRMINGHAM
NEW ORLEANS,

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM-6
Through trains daily from New York. Din
ing and sleeping car service. ". y. Office.
2sl Fifth Ave-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09
GERMAN PAPER
WARNS WILSON
Responsibility for War Will
Be Upon Him, Says Semi
Official Organ.

BERLIN, by wireless, March s.--Cnder
the heading OF Fair Dealing" the semi
official Norddeutsche AHgemcinc Zcitung
publishes an editorial in which It de-
clares that President Wilson alone must
bear the responsibility as to whether
the United States enters the war. It
says:
"One phrase in President Wilson's
inaugural address strikes us. II relates
to fair dealing. and asserts that. as
America desires it for herself. so she is
ready to claim for all mankind fair
dealing. justice. the freedom to live and
protection against organized wrong.
to claim for all humanity he never con-
siders as the right of Germany.
"Our whole policy toward America
from the first day OF the war until the
rupture Of diplomatic relations has been
a struggle for fair dealing, justice, free
dom to live and defence against organ
zed wrong coming from nation which
was forced by our envious adversaries
to fight What was 1t that echoed from
across the water? Hardly had -
worlds confagraton. which was in
tended to complete by force the de-
struction OF Germany, been kindled
when the voice OF the organized press
assiduously endeavored to arouse pub
lie opinion in the United States against
u.s. President Wilson'S Government
looked placidly on while England grad
ually abolished the established laws gov
erning the use of the seas.
Resents Protests by 4. :.
"But this was not enough. The same
Government which had accepted without
Offering any resistance the interruption
OF the whole trade Of America with us
and our neutral neighbor states issued
protest after protest as soon as we
began to repay England in Identical
fashion. This, although the United
states was well aware of the fact that
England intended nothing else. with her
brutal disregard of neutral rights, than
slowly to undermine by war of starva-
ton against women and children our
forces which she had not succeeded in
breaking by violence OF arms.
"President Wilson claims for human
ity the freedom to live. Only to the
German people does he deny the claim
to that right. At the same time the en-
tire union was transformed into ono
huge factory for the manufacture OF
arms and munitions, Not only were cX-
istins plants enlarged but others which
in times of peace produced goods des-
tined for peaceful uses were trans
formed In order to produce war material
for Gcrmany's enemies. The entic in
dustry OF people who were unaf-
fected by the horrors OF the distant
European war was transformed into an
enormous workshop for death.
N1.A
ernment confirms this conception OF
neutrality It demands from us response
bility for the lives and safety Of every
one of Its citizens who, in spite of our
urgent warning. invades the war zone
at sea-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09

yer your stomach's sake drink Dr
lrushs 6nyS S-zdvsritssm M ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09

Tho opposition IN the cloturc rule,
though defiant. was mild in character
until the Senator from Wisconsin took
the floor, Even he began with the
statement that he would not discuss the
neutrality bill, that he would have an
opportunity 10 do that in more ample
way at some other time.
But he had not proceeded far before
he threw off all restraint. With char
acteristic yehemence he attempted to
justify his opposition to the armed nsu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09

CeWttnWed on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09

cs~ssnxsd On ssossS rsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09

Continued on ssssA rags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-03-09
Cannot Cut Price.

This is Lent and we counted on a
m,aFy ..,y business" one man complained
We We nave orders to sell at ~ cents and
can't cut the price"
rnats lust the point" replied Mr..
-khS - Doesn't the very fact that
tuess ts,1s nave been given prove the ex-
S'enc" of a manipulated marketY''
Promoters Of the rice propaxa nda were
neartened by action taken by the WASH
'ns'on Market Merchant Association In
{. Continued on StrtA Page.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

scented memorials on the recent death
uf Mrs. Iuc2 Milhollaud Boisscyaiu.
Miss Maud Younger and Mrs.
sara Bard Field, spokesman for the
delegation, lrgcu the president TO
lend his Support TO the pending con-
stttutiunal amendment Tor suffrage
and give up his opposition.
The president replied he had not
expected To listen To- an appeal on
that question but rather To receive
the memorials on Mrs. Bo|isseyain's
death. lie said he was not prepared
to 90 any further than ne had, add
ing that he was the leader Of "A party
winch had not endorsed the amend
mcni.
The Democratic party Il more in
clined than the great opposition party
10 help the suffrage cause, said the
president 1t seems to me that
many womc have misunderstood tins
fact. have always done my best and
shall continue to do ms best Tor this
',dosc IN which / believe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
FIGHT IS DECLARED
ON FLIES BY CIVIC
RETIREMENT LEAGUE
Local Citizens and Business Men
Will be Urged to Shoulder Fly
swatter and Set Traps as a
Caution of Health.

The latest New Years resolution
enacted by the Civic Betterment
league was made last night at thsir
meeting In the Commercial club. and
was a decision To start a sham battle
AGAINST the old time foe--the iiy.
Many will remember the campaign
that was started last year, n how
the school children in the dinerert
wards reported the sanitary cond!-
lions in their neighborhood 70 tbs
league. Just wha, plans will be de-
cided Tor discriminating The ny are
not known, but the matter has been
placed IN the hands OF the public
health committee. for definite action.
The members OF the league are un-
animous in their belief hat the nght
against the ny is an absolute neces-
sity To health n think the campaigu
should be conducted ON a more elab-
crate scale than was done last year.
Another matter OF importance dis
cussed at the meeting was that az
having street receptacles where waste
papers can be thrown instead OF let
ting them blow around on the pave
ments. As II Is now. the man or wo-
man buying u sack OF candy careless
~ lets the sack fall 10 tho sidewalk.
when emptied. Another. getting a
political paper thro4h the mail,
hastily unwraps It and allows the
wrapper to noat In space. II Is be-
heved that the average MAJ would
have enough respect for hts home
town to step 10 a waste paper can u
there was "a within a reasonable
distance. Such an idea, II Is thought,
would prevent the often untidy APP
p~earance in places aud add a notch
to the general health.
Whether a contest OF fly swatting
or the method OF setting traps viii
be prevalent. the citizens and bust
ness men OF the city viii be notified
aud he expected 10 do their share
for the beneat OF the community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Well! Well! Here's
Harry Thaw Breaking
Into Print Again

View Norn. Jan. Harry *. Thaw
today indicted by the grand jury
ON three charges of criminaily rs
saultlng Fred Gruu.p. Ir, a hiGh
school boy OF kansas city Mo. 4
bench warrant was issued for Thaw =
ThaW is accused ia the indictment
found today OF cuttCiug Gtump, IS
years old. from Long Beach, Cal, To
this city aud having assaulted MIN at
o hotel here with a buggy whip on
three dinereut occasions.
The district attorney 500 after the
bench warrant tor Thaw arrest was
issued. received a telephone message
I'm Philadelphia saying that George
+. O'Byrncs. described as ThaW's
budyBuard, had been arrested ia that
city charged with aiding and aoetuns
his employer.
Harry Is. ThaW twice tried Tor the
murder OF stanford White aud near
ceratcd at MuttcaWau asylum for the
criminal insane, obtained his release
from that institution about a year
ago after long litigation aud a sen
sational night from the hospital.
The assault upon which the indiet'
meut Is based Is alleged to have taken
place Christmas night. The boy He'd
To Kansas City where he told his rel
atiyes OF his experience. Frank 7
Walsh, "a leading lawyer OF Kansas
city came 10 New York aud laid the
allegations OF the boy before District
Attorney swami.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells why Everyone should drink hot
VAT with phosphate In II
before breakfast.

Headache OF ANY kind. h caused by
auto-intOXication-whieh means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisonS
called toxins, sucked into the blood.
through the lymph duets. excite the
heart which pumps the blood 80 fast
that II %Congests In the smaller arteries
and veins Of the head producing Vio-
lent. throbbing pain and distress, call
ed headache. You become nervous.
despondent. SICK, feverish und misera-
bile. your meals sour aud almost nau-
seate YOU Then you resort To acetani-
Tide, aspirin or the Oromides which
temporarily relieve but do TOT rid the
blood of these irritating toxins.
\ glass OF hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in II,
drank before breakfast Tor awhile.
will not only wash these poisons from
our system and cure you of headache
but win cleans. purify and freshen
the cuttre alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist 70: a quarter
ound OF limestone phosphate. II is in
expensive, harmless as sugar. and a.
most tasteless. except for "a souTisl
.twinge which IL o unpleasant.
n YOU aren's feeling your best. I,
tongue n coated on YOU wake up will
: ad taste, foul breath or have colds
indigestion, biliOusneEs. constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos
phated not water cure TO rid you
system II toxins and poisuns.
Results are quick and IL il clsimes
that those who continue TO flush ou
the stomach. liver and bowels ever
morning have u headache OF
know n miserable moment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
EDUCATIONAL WORK
IN NEW MEXICO IS
TO Be SPEEDEO UP
State Superintendent Wagner and
His Assistants Making Many
Plans Which Will Prove Bene.
fetal TO Schools Of State.

santa F'. y VI. Jan "a quicken
ing ~ the activities uf the state dc
pdrtmout OF education Is felt with tho
%h"giuuing OF he new year ana tn"
induction into Office ~ the new supcI-
irtendcut j. II, Wagner.
The new cher clerk Nj g. r. Pack.
arrived TO-DAY lie i- % man ct oN-
p%cricnoc IN Ncv Mexico educational
irvlos. aud has an ltftblc PERSONAL
It,
John Vincent C"uWHN who was APP
pointed Dog Nj Wagner Gee the new
position uf assistant suuoriutcudont,
win bee engaged iu q work Ia his In
ing. and one that viii benefit the
state. lie viii huN" close supervision
in th" backward rural districts NJ the
state. and will travel 20 tl tho isolated
districts tIr he purpose OF working
up an interest iu education uu he
rart of parents and pupil His sue
'rsses in santa Re count, viii he re-
urntod u many other places In tho
opinion 80 Mi. Wagner
Conway To- VISIT schools.
Mr Conway viii visit Rio Arriha
and Taos counties IN the immediate
future, and viii then geo into Mora
and other counties IN the state. Moon
hight schools VIII bee formed in dis
trigts desiring them. - expect Mr..
CONWAY Ca assist the local supcrin-
tcndcuts 90 bringing about the highl'
dosirabl, conditions that now main
tain ben educational matters In santa
Fc and Beruihllu and other ~ the
more advanced counties OF the stat"
-Iys Nj. Wagner Like N,anasiu
Nlontoya, iu the latter county hc has
immensely improved conditions, and
has lone % great work Tor the rural
yhiid. namely. the creating 81 e desire
on the part ot rural p""pl" 4" send
their children To school
Niles T. Wivutgc. Who has been with
the department tor the past ten years.
viii remain and has been promoted
Go The position 81 assistant chief clerk
iu the department of education
Industrial I%iIuoatinu
Airs. Ruth Coleman Miller viii haN q
direction of industrial cluns ana viii
bc heard from in nan parts Of the
state IN the organization ct cooking
clubs. and boys and girls clubs OF
various kinds. \ Sew Mexico woman.
she has mad extensive rural and city
teaehing experience Ia the state. sls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Traln IYred Ipon.

JuareZ, Mex, Jan. 9.--Thc Mexican
Central passenger train which left
Sunday for Chihuahua city was ired
upon al Samalayuca. south of here.
by armed men believed to have been
members OF Manuel Ochoa's villa
command, according to unofficial re-
ports here. No M was said TO have
been killed. The lire was returned
BY the troops guarding the train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

viii De devoted to the exercises. the
program ~ which follows
Wishing I'm, Itri1nN ,Jnu nG
The schools. at M%Clroso. Grady,
Pleasant lin, TeNico and CLOVIS viii
have their regular school work ON
inns nay ana t'a'h'iS IN an the "tn'i
N'h""ls are requested To VISIT y" "l
the ABOVE named schools on MS "a!
u'slhla''hS Tor 'H't daN
Teachers who are To- teach ON visit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
nnsLclhnn Prncncc started

Beginning today, All asptrants COR
the basketball team Of the university
viii praCtiy, at the Armory At {
O'Clock.
Two games viii be played here with
the quintet from the University ~
Arizona on the let and 1nd ~ Febru-
airy. The Arizona team is reported To
be very fast and the rivalry between
the schools should make the games
exceedingly interesting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

attaches OF the hotel and others was
taken and the indictment followed.
AZ soon as the bench warrant was
issued. a detective started with Il
Tor Philadelphia. where Thaw is said
&C. he now staying at a hotel.
Testimony brought out at Thaw's
two tria'n and during litigation over
Wis release from Matteawan had to
do with the whipping of young w0-
men 10y Thaw and was elected In an
effort to show that Thaw was insane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
lDcvcreuN Aide To- BELL.

~ paso. Jan. 9-Lieut J = p'v.
ertuN. Of the First OHIO infantry, was
today appointed aide to Hrls. Gen.
George Bell, a., commander of the
border division. General Bell said
this was the first time "a national
puardsmau had been appointed an
aide To- a United States army officer
the Spanish American war Lieut..
DcN SIS home o. IN Cleveland, @.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Mortuary
Jack stewart.

Jack stewart, a brother Of Pete
stewart 81 thiy city and OF Donald
stewart of L. Vegas. who was
brought from his home in Gallup to
Albuquerque tor treatment tor blood
poison. died az q local saniturium this
morning. Deceased was born at
Cuatbrldge. scotland. and came to
America 81 the age uf Is. lie was
i3 years old at the time of his dcai1.
The body was taken to strong
Brothers. Funcral arrangements VIII
he announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

With beginning OF the second
semester, the Phi MI Sorority begins
it, sojourn In its new home on the
hill.
During vacation the deal was trans
acted. whereby the sorority bought the
house erected last summer by Prof.
Nelson and which ~ located almost
across from the university. This viii
make q splendid homc FOR the girls
and viii also help the university, as
there IL now In the women's dormitory
room Tor students who otherwise
would have had To find some other
place to live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
" VI. admitted 10 Conference.

one Of the greatest thiugs that has
come 20 the university recently II the
admission 60 the Rocky Mountain
conference which was granted hv a
meeting ~ the conference held In Den
Yer last week
The university has been striving for
this for several years and the showing
made by the team this year under the
able coachius VI RALPH h. Hutchinson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

In the L. y. NJ. Weekly which ap-
peared on the campus this mornins,
the register published a notice -
which he stated that the work done by
the student body as q Who'll" shove
Ia very satisfactory Improvement over
the previous semester Eve students
were suspended Tor one semester. On
account OF the rule that a student
must pass a. least onc-half ~ hts
schedule. The article also states that
some of the credit for the improved
showing IS due 10 the improved condi-
ltions In the New Mexico high schools,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Please, Mr.. Wilson,
Give Us Sufragists
The Right to Ballot

Washington Jan renewed
pleas To President Wilson To- support
the constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage were made Al the
white House to-day boy a delegation
uf SOC members Of the Congressional
onion for Woman Suffrage. who pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Given Fines and Ten
Days to Get DINNERS

t'Nc AUTOMOBILE" drivers caught
without DINNERS un their headlights,
were arraigncd iu the city cour, this
morning Fines of 81 each were
suspended on condition that they
equip their nght, with DINNERS
within ten days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
University News
second scmeelcr Opcns Today.

After q vacation OF eighteen days
the university today resumed opera
tions TODAY Is registration day and
q number Of new students are here to
register. The enrolment o. estimated
will be uou two hundred and fifty,
the same a. HE last semester No
classes are h"ng held today, but wilt
start tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.

Engineers Founders Machinis9x
Castings In Iron. Brass, Bronze.
ALUMINIUM. Structural Steel for
Bridges and Buildings.
Works AZ Oales- Albuquerque, N. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

A. q. Baca vaS arrested this morn
ing by Policeman Tom Hogan for
violating the traffic ordinance. lie
was charged with passing a street
ear while IL was stopped AT a cross
INK. Tie Will rave a hearing at 9,
o'clock this AFTERNOON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Is directly responsible FOR the homer.
Prof Dean a Worcester represented
the university at the conference meet
ing.