davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

-
washington. March 6.-Austria :
note declaring adhesion 20 the gem
eral principles OF unrestricted SUBJ
marine warfare holds out little II any
hope that "a break between the United
states ana the Vienna governments
may be avoided. II was considered
probable that the curse nf the United
states toward Austria might. tenta-
lively at least. be determined at today's
cabinet meeting.
Austria's effort to substitute for
the individual warning every meT-
chant ship Is entitled nv international
law TO receive before being tcrpedoc,
a general warning to all vessels rot
TO enter barred zones cannot be ac-
cepted by this government. Further
more, the United states contends nov
ana always has ~contenlcl that neu-
trails aboard enemy mnrChan. ships
are entitled TO safety.
One portion OF the communication
which undoubtedly will not meet with
the approval Of the United states Il
that having TO 90 with defensiVels
larmed merchant ships. Austrta's dec
iaration that armed merchantmen
"are to be regarded as Lirate vessels
which may be destroyed was regard
ed as being especially significant II
view of the intentions OF tile United
States regarding armament iot H.
merchant shipping.
Notwithstanding the perplexity crea'
ted In minds Of officials with a por'
ton of the Austrian argument. the eN'
treme reluctance felt here for q hrenN
with Germany's chief ally and tn
fact hat Austria also does not Gesir'
IL, will assure the note a most friends
reading and every effort viii ne niad'
TO harmonize the relations OF the two
governments IL IL can be done without
surrender by either.
4 break with Austria proDaol!
4, would b. followed by one vita Boz
garia and Turkey, jeopardizing Amer
lean interests In those countries
Ambassador Penfield at Vienna. an
der Instructions from the rtate de
partment. has maze full preparation
for n break II II ono and for tn
withdrawal Of the native American
and consuls.
At the last moment however. to
days cabinet meeting was abandoned
and the Austrian reply will be takei
up at the meeting on Friday Mean
while the president and secretar'
Lansing viii have opportunity To X
over IL In detail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

ana that such a transformation cam
not correspond with the intentions OF
those who cndeavor TO bring TO bear
the principles Of humanity In warfare
on sea. In fact. since the abolition OF
pr~ivateersag no government until a
few years < han thought In the least
OF arming merchantmen, At the sec
ond peace conference which was oc-
cupied with all questions 90 naval
war. the arming OF merchantmen q
mentioned only once. This u~tternnce.
however. IL significant because II was
made hy high naval officers. who free
~ declared: when "A warship pro-
poses TO stop and visit a merchant
ship, the commander, before launch
ing a small boat. will cause a cannon
shot 10 be fired. A cannon shot Is the
best guarantee that can be given.
Merchant ships have no cannon on
board
Hungary adhered to her promise also
rs regards this question. In the men
toned circular note neutrals were
warned in time against entrusting
their persons and property to armed
vessn's. The issued measure was no;
pur In force at once but a period Of
grace was given in order to enable
nent-nis 20 leave armed vessels which
thcy had already boarded. Finally
Austria Hungarian war vessels them e
selves have bees instructed even In
the case OF encounteriug armed en-
cny merchantmen H. In view OF the
circumstances. it is possible, to issue
a warning and take care OF the rescue
Of passengers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Legal NOTICE

No. lO5dO,
In the District Court. County ~ Ber-
nalllo, state 81 Sew Mexico.
John Adey and Jesus Romero, success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

should complete the group pictures
for The Mirage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

\ little WANT Al nov and the
g. read by every class OF men-an
women too. Try me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
COMPENSATION LAW
FOR WOnKMEN HELD
VALID BY HIGH COURT
Washington Statute Providing for
Industrial Insurance Upheld by
Sup, me Court Today by a
Vote ofNFive to Four.
By Assjsiated Press
Washington. March

By Ass&iated Press.
Washington. March 1.-THE first
compulsory workmea's compensation
or industrial insurance iaw-that %
Washington statc-to come before the
supreme court. was upheld today AS
constitutional.
This court also affirmed state de-
crees compelling the Mountain Tim
Der company 81 Kalama. Wash, TO
contribute to the state compensation
or insurance fund.
The decision as to the constitution q
ality OF the law was by a vote Of five
10 four, chief Justice White and
Justices Mckenna, Yam Devanter and
M~cReynolds dissenting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
EATING 4 PLEASURE

when you have a normal appetite.
Loss OF appetite Indicates that tho
stomach needs 10 he cleaned, sweet
ened. n stimulatd TO healthy ac-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

Washington. March G-New Norks
compuisors vurkmeu's compensation
law was sustained as generally "pr3t-
tutlonal Uv tho supreme cuur, iodnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06
Views on Aiming Merchantmen.

AS history shows, II was never
permitted under general international
law that merchantmen oppose the
exercise OF the right OF capture by
war vessels. Even II n regulation OF
such kind could De found, this would
no. prove that vessels should be al
lowed TO arm themselves. II must
be taken into consideration that the
arming OF merchantmen would com
pletely transform warfare on the sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-06

Washington. March The Iowa
wurkr1en'H compensation law NoluU-
tary upon employer, was today up
held rs constitutional by the supreme
court.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Mohawks to Play Sunday.

The Mohawk Athletic Club baseball
team will play the Washington. Rail
more and Annapolis team at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, Sunday, April
l. Game will be called at 2:3o O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Yale Abandons Football Work.

New Haven, Conn, March 2s.-Spring
football practice at Yale has been dis
continued because OF uncertainty in ma
tional affairs, 1t was announced today.
Capt A. /. Gates, of the football
team, is a member Of the aviation unit
which has gone to Florida for training.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
GIANTS AND TIGERS
WILL START SERIES

Dallas. March 2s-The Giants and the
Tigers will begin their series OF ten
games tomorrow afternoon at Fort
Worth The complete itinerary IS: Fort
Worth, March 80; Dallas March 81 and
April !; Wichita Falls. Tex. April .
Oklahoma City, April .. Tulsa. April e.
Wichita. Kan. April 4: Manhattan. Kan.
April 5. Kansas City. April and s. Tn"
Tigers broke camp last night ODDS at
Dallas are TO on the New York;
for the first game.
Manager McGraw may send for George
ely TO take Dave Robinson's -laCe 50
that Robinson may go TO Norfolk whe9e
IL is said he may be married. The youn-
Californian has been playing good bail
and will make a welcome substitute. A
Baird, a young Louisiana State Univer-
sity player. has obtained permission from
his parents in Shreveport TO play with
the Giants. He will report tomorrow.
This probably will require the return OF
Kildu1 to the second team. Dr. Frank
FINLEY, of Pittsburgh. who has been in
the camp at Karin since the FIRST squad
reported. was called home tonight on ac-
count OF the illness OF his aged father.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
YANKEES CAPTURE GAME
FROM BOSTON BRAVES

Moultrie. Ca. March 2.-Lee Magee
gave further evidence of his fine form
this season in the game at Dothan today
between the New York Yankees and tho
Boston Braves. He made a handy PLAY
outguessing the crafty Johnny Evers.
who was caught hat-footed OF base.
Maranville was caught on second base,
but Nunamaker's throw went into center
field. Evers. who was on first looked for
e return throw TO second. Instead Magee
whipped the ball to Pipp and caught
Evers. Later he singled TO center. scor>
ing Baker.
The Yankees won the game to b
Frank Baker gave the Yankees their
first run. In the second game he hit
over right-field fence. TNa Braves started
OF by getting three runs OF Bob
Sharkey in the first three innings. Baker
started the Yankees with his homer on
Tyler. When Rudolph took the box.
Baker and Magee made two more runs,
Magee sending Baker home twice.
In the second Pipp leaned against one
with two on base for a homer.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
CINCINNATI REDS TAKE
Second GAME OF Series
Elmer Smiths Boot Gives Mathswson's
Tribe Much-Needed Run.

Louisville. KY. March A'2s-Elmer
Smiths boot of a grounder of the bat
Of Dave shean gave the Cincinnati Red
Legs the much needed winning run at
the association park today and Christy
Mathewson's clan trimmed the Nationals
In the second game Of the series Of six
by 5-to-4 count.
The Griffmen statred out like sure
things. but bad baseball both at the bar
and in the field made the romping easy
Tor the Red crew. Jimmy Shaw, Of the
Grinmen. opposed Dutch Schneider, OF
the Reds. in the first fIve innings. The
flttspurgh stogie gave a great account
or himself as the two tallies registered
against him came by the route of poor
helding on the part of his teammates.
Two OF the three bingles gathered of
his delivery were Of the scratch variety.
Dutch schneider got away to bad
start. when Elmer Smith, the Ohio farm
er' played the prominent part in the Ma
nonals run-getting by polling one over
the rleht-held garden wall for a circuit
count with two of his teammates await
Ing on the cushions. George Du Mont.
who took up the burden where Shaw
left on, was a trihe unsteady. but he
deserved a batter fate. as costly misslips
by his teammates gave the Red Leg
clan the old ball game. Saunders, whU
followed Schneider on the mound for
Mathewson's crew was met with a
bombardment in his first session but
after this period he settled down and
held the Nationals in the palm of his
hand
The Griffmen got away to a flying start
while Schneider was the center Of the
a 7 ~ w
out. Foster arrived safe on Kopfs error.
and moved to second when Milan beat
out an infeld hit. Sammy Rice forced
Foster at the far corner, but Elmer Smith
then put through the real punch of the
afternoon, by clouting one of Schneider's
curves over the right field fence for
homer.
The Nationals final tally was gathered
in the sixth, when Saunders was on the
slab. Clyde Milan started the trouble
with double to left center, and moved
to third on Rice's single across second
base. Smith laid a neat bunt down the
first base line. and the Tennessee nyer
raced across the counting block. Neale
started the scoring for the Red Legs in
the first when he doubled to left field
and moved to third on McKechnie's out.
McBride's error of Chase's grounder
scored Neale. One more was added by
the Red clan in the second. when Kopf
arrived safe on Smiths error OF his fly
ball and moved to the midway station
on Cueto's sacrifice. Huhn then clouted
one past Rice and Kopft tailed from
second
In the seventh Du Mont issued Neale
base on balls and he went to third on
McKechnie's liner to center field and
scored on Shean's long fly. Kopf was
given life in the eighth on Rice's error of
his grounder, and moved up a peg when
Du Mont issued Cueto a free pass. HUM
then smashed one TO Shanks and Kopf
rOmped all the way in.
In the final half OF the ninth, after
Neale had gone down. McKechnie arrived
safe on an infeld tap. and made the cir
cult when Elmer Smith allowed Shean's
grounder to roll to the left field fence.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
MISS ROSENTHAL WINS
WOMAN'S CHAMPIONSHIP

Pinehurst, n. c.. March 29.-Miss Elaine
V. Rosenthal. OF the Ravisloe Club. Chi
cago. won the women's North and Soa'
golf championship here today hg- d-'... -
ing Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. I'i:s~-
burGh, in the finals and
Miss Rosenthal played sensational golf
going out taking only IS for the frsi
nine holes and was FIVE up at the turn.
Miss Rosenthal turned in a card Of -
and Mrs. Hurd finished in s..
Miss Sarah Fownes Pittsburgh SO
The first consolation trophy 10y C,.-
ing Mrs. r. H. Barlow. Philadelphia. ?.
former North and South champion. Sy
l up.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
TERMINAL BASEBALL
LEAGUE HAS ELECTION

At a meeting of the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. Baseball League last night in
the Terminal "Y" rules for the coming
season were adopted and the election of
officers TO conduct the affairs Of the
league
J. S. Waters was made president, {.
Thomas Parker was named vice presi-
dent. with C. II. Winslow. secretary. and
o. j. Riber treasurer.
Four teams were present at the meet
ing namely: Terminal. Union Station
Southern Railway. and Car Department.
The season will open SATURDAY. April y.
At the next meeting the schedule will be
drawn UP and adopted. also the naming
of the umpire selected.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
ROCKY MOUNT LOSES
TO YANNIGAN team
Carl Sawyer Is the Idol of the Tar
Heel Fans.

Rocky Mount, n. c, March 29.-"Back
home Saturday night at eleven was glad
news whispered to the members of the
Rockies Club by Manager Morgan, who
isn't puffed up whit on this account,
even though his club has. in this particu-
lar. got it all over the organization with
which Manager Griffith is swinging
through the West.
There is nobody i'm this burg tonight
that can be convinced that Lefty"
Humphries isn't a fixture for the Ma
tiOnals this year, and that he isn't going
to do his share of the winning for the
club. either. Seen in this circuit two
years ago, the boy has marveled in his
Improvement, and his control and curve
ball had the local batters bafhed at every
turn. They didn't drop but two safeties.
and these were let pass in different in
ninSs without danger.
The southpaw was one of the best in
this league two years ago, and after his
exhibition today his stock has bounded
forward like a war bride.
Tomorrow the one open date on the
rockies trip is to be marked by an exhi-
bition game between the Washingtonians
and the Tar Heels at Roanoke Rapids.
thirty-six miles distant, and part OF
the way en- route on the rockies next
jump into Richmond. The North Caro-
lima factory town is one of the gamest
from the STANDPOINT OF the p&Sllme 10
be found anywhere and it will be re-
called when last year Horewell laid down
the toga Roanoke Rapids was quick to
snatch it up and with a show Of money
asked to be allowed to play out the sea-
son. The several hundred silk and cot
ton mill and garment factory employees
VIII be given a half holiday, it Is de-
cIared.
II Sawyer is ever let go it will be to
Washington's advantage to get Rocky
Mounts price for him. The fellow Is the
idol OF the visiting club and his comedy
hits the spot. especially since the loss of
our George Kircher. the greatest
comedian in minor league baseball. But
then Sawyer has something else than
comedy. for he covers much ground and
whclpcd the pillet at the mad clip Of five
hits out OF six trips to the pan in the two
day..
One of the comers OF the Washington
club so all hands agree. II he can con-
ti1ue to show Manager Griffith as much
Ps he has the leaders understudy, is
Mcnoskey. the left-ielder Of the rockies.
The fellow hardly knows what 1t Is to
1T one drop safe in his territory. while
he slashes the ball at a mad clip and
tTns bases in a truly wonderful style.
TOday's score:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
BOSTON RED SOXLOSE
TO BROOKLYN DODGERS

Little Rock. Ark. March o9-The
i-rooklyn Dodgers defeated today the
world champion Boston Red Sox. The
score was to 0. Little Rock turned out
800 strong. Babe Ruth pitched five and
herbert Pennock four innings for the
sox. each allowing two hits. For the
bodgers, Wheezer Dell was reached for
Iour hits in five innings, and Leon Cadore
for four in four innings.
Sixteen Dodgers faced Ruth In av. In
nings. In the fifth Nickson sent a triple
TO right center. but the next three men
up could not get the ball through the
inheld because of the speed of the Bosto,
pitcher. Pennock was greeted in relief
duty by single to center, which scored
when Fabrique, the next batter sent the
ball to the same territory for a double
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Bob Dibble Wounded

Baltimore oarsmen who know Bob Dib
BILE, the famous Canadian oarsman and
American champion sculler In 1913 and
1915, will be sorry to hear he has beer
wounded in the European war, and now
Is in a London hospital. Dibble IL q lieu.
tenant in the British army. His recovery
Is expected.
Followers of rowing will remember his
splendid sculling in 1918, when he won the
senior championship singles and with
partner the double scuus title for the Don
Rowing Club of Toronto. Dibble volun.
teeded for service shortly after the out
break Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Lenox A. C. to Hold Meetirc

The Lenox A. c.. the colorcd baseball
champions of the District in 1916 will hO]l
an important meeting on Thursday night,
March % at the club house, 1745 L street
northwest.
The initial practice Of the season will
be held on the grounds at 9Th and Florida
avenue northeast on Sunday April at l
P. NJ. and all members Of the team are
requested to be on hand promptly. Teams
desiring games with the Lenox can ar
range dates by addressing challenges to
Manager Douglas Hicks at the club
house.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
CUBE AC0STA REPORTED
TO ARRIVE WEDNESDAY

Louisville. KY. March 2e.-
Manager Clark Griffith. OF the
Nationals. received a wire from
Merito Acosta, the Cuban out
fielder. tonight stating that he
was ready to report to the
Washington club.
Cube" Acosta has been de-
tained on the Island of Cuba be-
cause. his father played a prom
tnent part in the recent revo-
LUTON. Since the elder Acosta
has straightened out his troubles
with his government Merito Is
willing to report. The Old Fox
last night wired the Cuban
transportation and he is expect
ed to report in Washington next
Wednesday when the regular
squad hits the Capital City.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
One out when winning run score

'"' 'u' With Nih"'hs fuH $oreI.
TwC-blse hits-Nesle. Milan. Hone ,nm-Smith.
Stolen base-Hu'in. Sacrifice hiis-Cueto. Smith
Sacrifice hie-Shean. u ube Flaws -Hulin to
Mckechnie. GrOh To Chase. Ainsnth TO Leonard.
Left on basss-WsslnEton. 4; Cincinnati, 2 First
base on errors- Warrington. /: Cincinnati. ; Bases
on halls-Of Shaw. 2; Of Schneider. 2: Of Dumont
2. of Saunders. l. Hits and IuRs-Of Shaw. ; hits
nuns. in innings of DumOnt. 5 hits runs in
- innings: of SCHNEIDER. hits : rms in )
inniTSS: "f Saunders, hits ! rln. in 4 innirSS
Iit by ritcher-Sy Du Mont tGnffthr. Struck orr,
Ey straw. 2: by Schneider. S; by DumoElt .; By
Saunders. :. UmTire-Mr. KNAPP American Asso.
Time OF ESn:e-l hour IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Lit on bases-Washingtou. 6; Rocky Mount,
>'1ten base-Gharrity. Sacrifice hits-Humphries
MsroSaey. Sacrifice hy-Moran Two base hits
5a"' r.. :. Double plays-Judge to Crane Charity
~ N1Fean. Irnings ptcEed-By Humphries, 6: BY
A..rS ?: by Stinsrn. }; b. Forrest. 6 Rass hits
pn simon. 6; of Forrest. 2: OF Rumphries. 2; OF
A'"rs o. Base on balls-Oh stinsou 5; OF For
resi-. /. Hit BY piteher-By Forrest (Gharritr
sawyer and Ayersl. Time Of rame-2 hours. ;
minutes Cppire-Mr F.nner.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Rea batted for Fnnegan in the fourth.
v o > N-ll
Earned rns-Georgetown s. First hase by errors
Georgetown. !: Loyola l. Left on bases-Georse-
town. 4: Ioyola, ; First base on balls-oR vaeth
5; OF Finnegan. 2. Innings pitched-By yaeth. 4;
by Wineke l; by Finnegan, 4; by Breslin, Hits
made-On vaeth. 6; OF wineke. s. Struck out-By
Finnegan, s: by Breslin, l; BY Vaeth. z Home nun
Cody. Sacrifice hits-H. Sullivan. Cody. Sacrifice
Ay-Whelan. Stolen bases-Whelan "a. Comiford,
Cuack, o'Connor. Hit BY pitcher-By Vaeth, 2; by
Wineke, /: bg Breslin, L Wild pitches-Vaeth 2
Passed balls-Quinn, Green Umpire-Harry Coli
flower. Time Of gamel hour and Is minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12

MIR. and Mrs. James r. Thompson
we're hosts last evening TO members
of the Fortnlehtly Bridge cub ana
other friends AT the Thomas Thonp-
son residence on Monroe street. Nine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12

has her mother. Mrsl~Eee Of Pendle-
ton, as her suest.-Walla .Walla
Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12

4. Il, Hampton, well known farm
er left for Portland last evening.
Mr and Mrs, Henry J. Taylor re-
turned yesterday from a visit in Port
land.
J' 4. Montgomery and Roland oil
liver left last evening for a visit in
Portland.
Charles r.. Heard. local realty and
insurance man. left last evening on
delayed Z FOR Portland.
Stanley G. Jewett OF the biolocical
survey left today for northern WASH
mgton To spend the balance Of the
month.
Milton X. Launder formerly in tha
press room of the East Oregonian
left this afternoon for Tacoma Wno
to join the field artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
&c., nAdsH<, AMP ,s*,
~ S9~>SSz7

Miss Hazel Tooze, youn-es;
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tooze. prominent residents OF ore
gon City, and Lieutenant Donald
Blair Rice. Of that city. were mar
riod At the home OF the brides par
snts Tuesday evening, Decem her Il.
The ceremony was performed 1y Rev.
Mr.. Milligan, pastor of the Presby-
t'rian church of Portland.
The bride was attended by Miss
Evelyn Harding. Of this city. and
Thomas Townsend, OF salem, was hest
man.
The bride was attra actively eowned
H. white silk net and carried show
sr bouqet of brides roses.
Following the marriage ceremony,
relreshmnts We're served. The
young couple left later for California.
where Lieutenant Rice is to report
for duty at the Preside
The bride attended and was grad
mated from the high school ana aater
attended the University of Oregon.
Lieutenant Rice also attended the
University of oregon. He is a mem
Der of the Beta Theta Pf fraternity.
He made his home in Portland prior
to enlisting several months ago
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rice will
make their home near SAN Francisco
a.ntil the former receives orders to go
'lsewhere.-Portland Oregonian.
\ small home wedding was that of
Miss Fay Bartholomew and Henry
Mackie lsaacs at the home of Mrs
Hannah Swinburne. Rosefriend apart
ments, Monday, 4:30 p. m. DR.. John
III. Boyd performed the ceremony.
Miss Alma Hallock sang Al Dawn
ing" (Cadmanl. The. bride wore
navy blue tailored suit with hat To
match, a corsage bouquet Of orchids
and CecH Drummer roses The rooms
were attractive in decorations of
white and mauve chrysanthemumS.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served from the dining room.
Airs. Ida Ellis ana Mrs. T. c. Taylor
presided at the tea table. Assisting
We're Mrs. +. H. West, Mrs. otto Nets
chan, Miss Alma Halock and Mrs,
Henry Collins OF Pendleton.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Hannah Swinburne. She is an aeco1u-
plisfIed pianist and "a clever and pop
ular girl
Mr.. Isaacs is the SON of John y.
lsaacs. consulting engineer Of the
Hartman lines. New York. lie wa
eradlSted from berkeley and Har-
ward colleges ana is associated with
the O-W. r. & y legal department. ol
this clty.-Portland journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Thompson
we're hosts last evening 10 members
of the Fortnlghtly Bridge cub ana
other friends at the Thomas Thonp-
son residence on Monroe street. Nine