davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
STEAMER
PHILADELPHIA HAS
REACHED NEW YORK
Liner Arrives from Liverpool To.
day; Not a Submarine Sighted
During the Vessels Passage
Through German Zone.

By Associated Press
New York. FEB. 22. Tho American
liner Philadelphia arrived from Liv.
erpool today.
The Philadelphia. which sailed Feb
ruary if. was the first American liner
TO leave Europe after Germany's dec
laratlon OF Unrestricted submarine"
warfare. She was not armed. She
carried a large passenger list of whom
many are Americans. Passengers worc
obliged to sign waivers. releasing the
company iron, responsibility for any
loss in event the ship was sunk by u
mine or subL arine,
She has general cargo ana two
tons of dispatches from the American
en- bassy in London for the state dc
partneni. amonW them being many
important documents forwarded from
American ebassies and consulatcs In
nearly all the countries of Europe.
Not a submarine was sighted dur
ing the Philudelphia's passage
through the German zone. the officers
said From Liverpool to the irish
coast the vessel sailctl with lights
shrouded before passing out TO set.
Among the passengers were hftecn
members OF the crew of the American
steamship EIousatonic, sunk hy sub
marine on the Scllly islands; 26 OF
the crew Of the British steamship
japanese Prince. turpeducd ana de-
stroycd of the British coast. IL Of
the crew uf the former steamship Err
win T.. Fisher. sold to the French gov
crnmcnt. and three Of the crew Of tn"
American tugboat Nigilant. dbHn-
d0ncd az sea hy some OF the sailors
hut saved by the three who arrived
here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
Anniversary of Birth Of Illus
triOus American Given Proper
Recognition in Paris; Hundreds
See wreaths Placed.
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
TAKES PART IN PROGRAM
William @. Sharp Speaks Of the
Tics of Friendship which Bind
the Two Nations So Closely To.
gether; Others Talk.

Paris FEB. e3--Als the great de.
partmcnts of the french government
the war Office, the forciHn Office and
the nnNy--and the municipalities OF
Paris were represented today in tho
ceremonies az the foot of The equss.
trlan statue of wp~hington in tho
Pace d'iena. The statue was erected
In 1909 BY the women OF America.
Many hundreds ~ Parisians AMI
Americans watched the placing OF the
wreaths. General savcticf laid one az
the foot of the statue for General
Lyautey. the Fronch minister Of war.
and H. Cleveland Coke placed one
tot the empire slate society Of Tho
Sons cf The American i.cvoiution. one
of the most beau,.tui wreaths was
that IN ochslf of the municipal coun-
ell OF Parts.
Albert Thomas. minister OF munI-
tons. rel resented the French gov
eminent. Standing up on the base
OF the monument he recalled that tnc
first and only aIlianee made By the
American republic was with France
and traced the nralogies OF the two
peoples and nations.
"Onc OF the best evidences of the
| community of thought and aspirations
OF the two people, he said. lis the
fact that two Americans Washington
and 1ncoln--cxprcssed better than
ever has been done before or since
exactly the principals for which
France Il hghtsng today.
referring 10 President wilson's sd-
dress to the senate aud American ac-
| iion. he added;
"Prosident Wilson. far from re .
nounclng the Monroe doctrine, asks
that the doctrine be applied 20 tina
entire world. that all peoples be free
To fix Their own policies and TO ar
range their own destinies."
Referring To the American revolu-
tion and the war OF secession an1
comparing these conflicts with the
present struggle In Europe. Minister
| Thomas said
THE ienaciiy os Washington and
| Lincoln hnds emulation In France to-
day Peoples like ours never tire
easily. All wars for liberty are long
and have always been waged 10 tho
bitter end.
! william G.. sharp. the American
ambassador spoke OF tho American
satisfaction. which must be brought
TO us all In participation IN this GER
emouy Of our brothers under another
flag between whom and ourselves
from time immemorial there has been
a bond OF sympathy and good Fellow
ship which only community OF
Ideals and aspirations could produce.
II take II that everything which per-
talns to the life and achievements o'
IGeorge Washington and In particular
the principles for which he stood are
las dear to the Frenchman's heart ~
are those Of Lafayette 10 the Amrr1-
cans"
Mr. sharp alluded a. the deep ap-
prcciation OF Americans for the man
Hesitation of noble sentiment that hnf
prompted the French government I"
participate i,s representatives IN thls
ccremony'
A dctachmcn, uf thirty members ui
the American field aInbu'nnce was
lamong those grouped around thr
statue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
SOLDIERS
ALMOST CLASH WITH
TROOPS or CARRANzA
Juarez School Children Attempt
to Cross the River at a Prohib-
tied Point, Tense Situation Ex-
lists for a Short Time.

Special Correspondence tp The Herald
El Pasu, Tex. Feb. Mexican ard
American troops faced each other
across the border today and, for few
minutes a clash wa feared. Early to-
day number Of Juarez school chit
drcn and u band came to El Huso on
special street ears intending 60 re-
cross the line opposite the smelter To
tho "Casita blanca or little white
house, where Francisco ! Madero made
his headquarters In May 1911 To-day
was the fourth anniversary of Ma
dcro'~ death aud a memorial progra m
u1d been arranged ny the Juare2 OH
Ciais.
Iut the outposts of the Second
North Carolina Hfnntry refused tn
permit the children dnd the band tn
rccrus~ the Mexican border having
orders against any one crossing at
infantry from the Juarez garrison.
headed by "a drum corps and carrNln lng
tho skull and cross bones flag of the
Death Troops then appeared over
the foothills and marched tu the lu,
where toy were drawn ~ within a few
feet of the American patrols Reln-
furccments were rushed to the Amcri'
can side and machine gums were en-
trcuchea
\ parlcy followed after which the
children and t. band were permitted
Co rccross to Mexico ard the memorial
program was started secyTal hour
late. This program consisted OF culo'
Eics OF Mudcro, putsiotic songs an'
r"citatious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
WHITE STAR STEAMER
CELTIC HITS A MINE,
TOWED BACK TOT PORT
Liner Is Damaged and Has to Re-
turn to Liverpool, According TO
Passengers Arriving at New
York on the Philadelphia

BY Associated Preas
New York. Tcp 90 Reports shat
the bie White star lN, steamship Gel
tic had hit miuc February ~ amt
was ,owcd back INTO liverpool tu o.
daniaged condition were brought
here today by passengers uu the
American line steamship PEiludrl
phia. also from that port.
The Philadelphia. the pdsscng"rs
said. sailed about thirty minutes az
ter the celtic and the British steam
ship canada. troop shiP. Wireless
calls from 'u" Celtic asking for ala
are said to ht,c been picked up ur
the radio operators ON the American
liner which. however. did not rcsp"ut
as the canada was already reported
TO have reached her The Canada. h.
was said tuv"d the Ccltlc harN Co
Liverpool.
An effort was made % keep the r"-
port secret 100 fear ut alarming 'h"
Philadelphia pu-5tng'rs hul j.
leaked uut after the danger gone huu
been pass,d The celtic. 10 was nu.
lioVei. carried NO passengers
Officers of She Philadelphia d'rlm-
ed tn discuss the report today under
plea Of neutrality restrictions iuru.d
| ding them to talh. II Wa- said here
bv officials Of the White star line that
no word had boon received of the tv
| cdcut The Celtic ls vessel of 20
! qOI tons and was last reported as haN
ing arrived in Liverpool uu uu En'
named date after leaving her, Jan
uaty -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
Occasion Offers an Opportunity
for Frequent Mention of the
Present international Situation; /;
Ceremonies Impressive.
GERMANY's SUB CAMPAIGN
DENOUNCED BY poMERENE
Ohio Senator Delivers Principal
Address; Pacifists Who Urge
Referendum on Question of War
Also Severely Arraigned.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. President
Wilson participated in George WASH
ingtuns birthday exercises today at
which frequent mention was made OF
the present international situation.
1T Is much less of an adventure TO
write history than TO try TO enact II, =
the president said IN presenting a gold
medal 10 a school boy for writing an
essay on history.
The president pledged allegiance
anew To the American ilag In an i'm .
pressive ceremony. The exercises.
held under the auspices of the Ddugh-
ters of the American Revolution ana
the Sons of the American Revolution,
were marked 10y an outburst of pa
triotic fervor when President Wiscn
appeared.
Reference TO the traditional friend
ship between the United States and
France vas maze by Newell h. Wads-
worth Of syracuse. y. y, past presi-
dent OF the Sons Of the American Rev.
olutlon, while Jules Jusserand, the
French ambassador, stood and ac-
knowledged applause.
Senator Pomerenc of ohio delivered
the principal address.
senator Pomerenc denounced Ger
many , ruulflhlltAt campaign am AZ
sailed paclnclsts who are urging ref
erendum on the question Of war.
II hope they will make an arrange
ment under whieh the enemy will a.
no shooting until the vote is taken,
said the sctnaor
Senator Pomercnc said that both
Germany and Great Britain had Nio'
lated American rights. but that only
Germany had sacrificed American
lives. He urged all Americans Ia
stand behind the president in the
present emergency.
In presenting the medal TO school
boy for writing the best essay on his
tory in contest President Wilson
said;
"it gives me- a great deal OF gen.
uinc pleasure 20 present this | know
some OF the things hat YOU have
gone through. for | myself have triec
To write history. II Is much less o
lam adventure than 10 try to enact u
/ but It nevertheless Is the KIND OF ad
venture that lifts the spirit aud hop'
that IL has had that effect upon YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
FINANCIAL SCHEME TO
FIT THIS COUNTRY is
ADVOCATED BY WEEKS

By Nssoc,atrd Press
Washington Fen hth"nan nln
tariffs and bond issue To
provide for military preparations were
proposed hv Senator Weeks. Rcpuoli-
can. Of Massachusetts today As suhsii-
tutc provisions for the administration
revenue biz.
"lnstcad of wasting time in enact
ing makeshift legislation of mos, nap
hazard character intended 20 udt the
government over until another year.
he said. "congrcs- hould Dec working
out a definite financial scheme To- ~
this country 90 cope with lsui"peau
commercial activities after the wal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
MEXICANS HAVE FOUND
BATHING BENEFICIAL,
TRY IT ON AMERICANS

sporiai Currrsp spundrncr 10 The Herald
Juarcl. Mexico, Fob 20. kcialia-
tory quarantine measures were ap-
piled Dy the military here today upon
orders from the federal health service
Iu Mexico city. Nll passengers ON
street cars aud in automobile VII"
went 10 iuarcz today were stopped a,
the McNiuan end of the international
bridge and rruuircd to have bath ana
vaccination certificates.
As uo passengers had THESE ccrtt-
.tatr,. thcv wrr, detained az the bridge
but later permitted tu transact thrh
affairs here. Il was stated thut the
sam. regulations which are being en-
forced at the United states quarantine
station would bee applied To- Ancrirhna
crossing tu the Mexican side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
Court Rules Singers
Cigar Machine Is Not
Device for Gambling

Th, chars" uf maintaining "a
gambling device made against Ike
Singer proprietor uf . cigar store,
was dismissed hy City Judge Mcclellan
this afternoon. N WIS shown that
tho machine ON which the charge was
based was operated an plan that
insured ever, player at least one cigar
worth the five cents It costs to make
a PLAY. and the Judge ruled that the
element VI gambling as meant hy tf
law was not present
singer acton was one of four
seized hN capt Pat O'Grady in ~
man, places last night, The pro-
prictor- ct the other three places viii
hc arruEuod ON similar charges Their
ou~cs are said to boz different and the
polio, expect convictions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
ITCH HARVEST OF ENEMY
VESSELS is REAPED BY
TWO GERMAN SUBMARINES

Berlin Feb % tWirclcs- to Say
Ill"p Two German submarines
hirh returned to then base ON Fch-
|uary 20. sank during TN" period OF
heir operations tweut, our steam
'rs. three sailing vessels and nln'
faWlcrs SAYS AN overseas news
lgcuys announcement today
The vessels smk.r adds the au-
'ouuCemcni were among others. q
IhIp af glOU tons gross laden with
'uil. ono of 5000 tons gross ladcu
i'm IRON. one of $500 tons With pro-
i-,uus mostly butter and margarine,
me- of = 200 tons with cheat aud hay.
nc steamer uf 200 tons gross. car
|v,pg war materials for Italy uoth'r
q TOO tons gross with tia. another ot
600 tons gross with % general cargo.
mother of 300 tons gross with horse
hoes
Among the steamers destroyed wSs
lsu ono tank steamer uf 1000 ton"
|russ. one cannon was captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
HOUSEWIVES IN \. Y.
OVERTURN PUSHCARTS
AND ATTACK OWNERS
Demonstrations Are Continued
Against High Cost of Living !;
Police Reserves Are Called Up.
on to Suppress Outbreaks.

by Associated Press
New York, Feb. 22.--IIousewives
continued their demonstrations against
the high cost OF living here today. Po-
lice reserves suppressed outbreaks IN
various parts OF the city. Pushcartswerc
overturned. the contents destroyed and
the owners attacked Two women were
arrested charged with assault and la
ter released. Hundreds of women, some
with babies In arms. acted az pickets
before provision stores In an effort to
establish boycott Most of the dis
order occurred when would-be pur-
chaser defied the pickots.
\ police court magistrate In sus-
pending sentence ON one offender. gave
warning that hereafter he would send
disturbcrs to Jail.
II have had number OF you wo-
men before me- he said, and not one
of you has impressed me as though
you were starving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
ENDORSE
ENABLING BILL FOR
CITY GOVERNMENT
Proposed Measure Framed by
Committee Based on Barth-
Kaseman and Reid Measures
Choice of Form Left Open

\ -uhstitqt. for the Barth- Kascman
city government bill aud the bin pro-
posed by the Reid committee Of the
club was endorsed hy the Rotary club
this afternoon as the most acceptable
city government measure for passage
az tins session Of the legislature,
Tho bin was prepared 10y a commit
tee headed b, A. ". MCMillen, and
was based on both the others. II re-
tanned the major feature ~ the Barth'
Kascmau bill the provision permit
ting the city To- select any form OF gov
crumeut not iu conflict with existing
laws. The discarded Reid bill pro-
Nidcd Tor a certain form of govern
mcut, H combination ~ commission
council aud city manager
Mr. McMillcu. who read the bill and
explained the pro, tsions pointed ou'
that IL was especially desirable under
tho circumstances iu force to leave
tho question of government form open
Thcr, was too little time before pass
age uf measure at this session OF th,
legislature 60 give sufficient thuushl
and consideration 10 the form, and u
was the part of wisdom to ask for an
enabling uct uud then take time q
consider what form Co aodpt under u
The bin Vps unanimously endorsed
and the club pledged itself Ia WORK foi
its passage Tho Commercial club au'
every other organization in the citl
will be- asked tu endorse 81
school superintendent Milne ealle'
the clubs attention tu the approach
! of the vote ON the proposition tQ lsou'
/ $40 0O0 ~ bonds Tor school purpose
l and asked endorsement of the proposl
/ tinn II was given unanimously. tn
/ bonds viii De voted on next Tuesday
The need Of more sch0ulroom has bee
( generally recognized throughout IN
city and the bond issue u expected 1
purrN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
Citizens Lay Aside Their Cares
and Join in Paying Last Tribute
to the Memory of Their Dis.
tinguished Townsman.
5000 FILL CHURCH OF
OUR LADY OF SORROWS
Streets Surrounding Edifce Are
Jammed With People; Lindsey,
Curry, Mcdonald, Prince, Hag-
erman and otero Pallbearers.

East Las Vegas. ~ NJ. Feb. ga
business was suspended In Las Vegas
today during the funera! OF Il. &. de
Baca. governor of New Mexico, who
died SUNDAY. Governor Lindsey and
five former governors. Messrs George
Curry. ". G. Mcdonald L. y. Prince.
~ j. Hagcrmnn and NJ. \. Otcro,
acted AZ pallbearcrs and the funeral
was attended by many members of the
Legislature and state officials who ar
rived here ON a special train last night.
"A crowd estimated ~ 5000 people
fillcd the church Of our Lady Of Sor-
rows. where the funeral was held, aud
the streets surrounding the cdificc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22

BREACH OF RELATIONS
WITH AUsTRIA-HUNGARY
BELIEVED INEVITABLE

ny Associated Press.
Berne. via Parts, scs a. --Austrn's
repiv tn the United states. defining her
position la the spbmarinc war Ia
known IN Berlin according 10 the
Frankfurter Icituns which predicts
that a breach OF relations between
Washington and Vienna Is inevitable.
The memorandum which President
Wnson has sent tu the Vienna govern
mont loaves no doubt that the breach
OF relations between the United states
and Germany will soon be followed
by breach with Austria Hungnry,
the paper SAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
AMERICAN PRISONERS
ON THE YARRowDALE
RELEASED BY GERMANY

Amsterdam, Feb. - Nn l.ondou).
4 dtspatrh received here from Errliu
saws thar the Amcrican sailors "h"
were taken to Germany ON the steamer
NarruWdllr htN" been released.
The Americans were lclehseu' NV
disustcL ,nNs. after the German gov
crnmcnt had bcvu informed officially
that German ships la America had not
been cunusoatcd and that their crews
had not been iutcrncd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN
SPAIN MAY HAVE HAND
IN GERMAN CONSPIRACY

Paris. Feb. 2e-Dctails Of the arr
rest by the police Of Cartagena spain
|of a man giving the name of Wool
|and calling himself an American. are
contained IN telegram forwarded
|here by the correspondent AZ Madrid
III lie Journal After his arrest wood
ecelvcd the protection of the Ger
|nan consul at Cartagena who said the
presence Of the man at that seaport
|was lncXplcablc excepting in con
lection with the discovery OF the
cast of . ships boat marked Tie.
The CarIagcna police. the Co-rcs-
apnndeut adds, aupposing that Wood
bod discm barkcd from . submarine,
carChsd the roads aud found num-
! per OF buoys go which we're attached
luKcs covered with water proof
loths containing dynamite. gun cot
4 ou and gasoline
4 Tho German submarine C.lg ugur.
n .u the sim Fclu rebellion la Ire.
4 Hand last Easter u was this vessel
,hihc carried Sir Roger Easement
he supposed head and prime Iusti
gator of the revolt o. Tralcc. whcr"
nc landed ON Good Friday with Dan
! el j Bailey n British private. ana a
hird named Muntcith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
.PPRoPRIATIoN FOR
FEDERAL FOOD PROBE
TO HAVE OPPOSITION

Washington. Feb -2 The house
cgan lining az today for the fight
Nor President Wilson's request i'r a
100000 appropriation for the federal
ade commissions investigation INTO
bee high cost of living.
Chairman Fitzgerald of the appru-
riltiuu- committee. announced M"
Iuuld nght the expenditure ON the
round that nothing would be accom-
lished. FI,e Republicans ana IN"
democrats Joined in a letter tu All
lher members urging them I" support
lc appropriation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
The Day in Congress
sINNIE.

WUT NJ IU-IW n I'M
George Washington farewell
address read hy senator Works
Iicumcd debate on revenue
bill.
Commerce committee recon-
mrudcd confirmation 30 Ray
mund stevens of Sew Hampshire
a- shlppiup board member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22

Washington Feb, 22. The Panama
canal ala its biggest months huei-
ness In january, according io figures
available today. 20 vessels Win "a ton-
nage of 5j5.N3g having passed through
the water way The previous record
was in july. 1915 when l7o ships ut
547.870 tonnage passed through the
canal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
sE.INTRoDUCTICN OF
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
FAVORED IN ENGLAND

London. Feb. THE rc-iutroduC
iuu OF the daylight saving scheme
Nas today unanimously recommended
ly the committee appointed lN the
british parliament to consider tine
iuhicct The government i- pcin~
arged to bring the schedule into ct-
Get ApIil instead Of n May
\ COPENHAGEN dispatch ou Echru-
" H. said the German authorities
bad decided 10 begin the daylight SaN.
|ng schedule Npril -. instead of Mdf
the putting forward OF the Cluck tH
Iuutinuc until September -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22

E,prtH tutHtIVr NcClN West
virginia read Washington fare
we'll address and representative
TuUrrr of Iowa sp Ike on WASH
iugton.
Resumed cunsierttion OF army
appropriation hill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22

Madrid. Feb ~ tvia London. ~
james W Gerard. former American
ambassador az Berlin. and his party,
arrived here this morning on their
way 90 the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-22
Another Two-switch
Motorist Is Mulcted

Another motOrlst who has beer
using the double switch lighting sy--
tenn and negiecting 10 provide his car
with DINNERS a. required by the law
was caught iast night He u II. Il.
West and this morning he paid a Sl'
fine IN the city court The penalty
was increased above the usual $40
because he had no drivers license.
0>~~~~~~~~~-~>> -.
Capstick. Carcw. Chiperf,cld, Dcwait.
FIynn Fordney Graham Hart. hltl,
Hinds Huddieston, Humphrey OF
Washington. Johnson of kentucky
Kearnes Kennedy OF Rhode island.
LehtbaCh Loft Matthews. Mooney.
Mott Murray, Nolan. Ogiesby Wnel,
Petten. Riordan, kurker OF Missouri
SABBATH, sisson. sparliman. stuot Tag
gaTt (36l.
speaker CLARK dhl not vote and
Representative Mccorkle oI south
Carolina. recently elected 20 till Rep
resentative Flnley's place, had NOS
been sworn In.
The Meeker herald., 1917-04-07
OBITUARY
MRS. CHARLES T. CARNEY

Genuine sorrow was manifested
throughout this community, Thurs
day, when It became known, through
the Denver papers, that Mr.. Charles
7. Carney had passsd away 1t her
home In Denver.
The death Of this estimable and
much beloved lady was not unexpeo-
tsd, ~ 1t has been known for almost
. year. past, that she was gradually
becoming weaker, notwithstanding
brave rallies ut times, which aroused
hopes among her friends In Meeker
and Denver that she might over
come her dread malsdy-c onsump-
ton.
Deceased IL survived by her be-
reaved husband, and her aged mother
and sister, who live 1t Leavenworth,
Kansas.
The Meeker herald., 1917-04-07
A Meeker Athlete

A Denver paper tas the following
concerning the athletic exploits Of .
former Meeker high school boy, who
WAS a star athlete both In our grade
and high schools. It will be noticed
that the Denver paper, with thu
modesty characteristic Of capital city
journals, credits him to Denver:
Keith Clark, declared by Physical
Director f. J. Hickox to be the
strongest man at Colorado college, 10
a Denver boy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. CLARK Of this city, He was
educated In the Denver schools. He