davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

i6en BoIitifer" 5u gelp1rtigeu pa.
Be uno es bor3tebe, nidt ibr Spfer
al mer6en. @lio Scr Gr5beber fin.
set, oaB Die GrnubGn at bod ban.
gen. 9oer glalbt er ourd cine ioG.
de GrfIdr1tng iih erit redt ale @a-
.trioten 8u 5re1moeu 5a madet?
Gas ein5ig mabre, mas man aus
DEM oqgemeinen 9eritt 6e8 glebra8.
ia 9erteioiauugsrate5 b~erausIeien
fanh lit, 6aB 0a8 Golf o6er elm iebr
GROCER Seil oe8ieI6en qegel ben
&rieg lit. Gas nir0 Dem 8oIte
nun oIs Gerbreden ia ols 8errot
borgebalten. Gas Bolt bot eben niht
~bergeIier, 6aB e8 cine 4ominiitro.
ton erp6blte, peiI oieie eS AUS
benz arieqe bermiSgebaIten", un0
0ieie8 8olt fonu ietne lle%ber3euguu.
gen eben ni6t 70 raid pehieIn pie
bic BoIitifer. Gs begreiit bette nod
nidt mesbaIb mir 1ns im arieQe
befinoeu unO oiirfte es mabridein.
lid ni6t eber begreifen, bis iniere
Gegierltuq lire ariegs3iele ndber be.
fault Gibt. 3iaIe Goroerltng muir.
Sc in Observation-Disclosures 6es
Gitcns oft genlpg geitelt uno Die st.
fI1rung 6eS ELECTROMAGNETIC I0bt
erfennen. 0aB iid chen oltd IN &c.
brasfa 8itrger fin6en, Die 0o8 gerre
niiien m0dten. Gieie 2eute nun
ols unbatriotiid ia iogar oIs Der.
rateriid 81 be3eifneu, lit Ieidt ge-
mug, man miro 0onit nber feline Sc
iinnunqsdn0erung e~r5ieIen. SIT ober
Die 8%eihimph1ng 0ieier Burger, Die
ia mie alle on0eren lire GriegS-
iteltern 8ableu mo lire S6bne fir
oen arieg bar9eben mijiien, 6a5u OIL.
getarl, ben iuneren 6rieoen 81 for
6erL Der ms 10 notig iIt2
Die See" bot iih in ben IeBten
Goqet NIT Sen Celern Der Demo.
fratiI6en QorteimaI6iue bel GpoB
erIaltbt. Gle mar sic erIte 3eitlng,
Sic Sic q6fi6t BEG @ouoerueurs
taeitb 91ebilIe meI0ete, u~b3u0orten,
inn in ben arieg 5I 8ieben. Die g[b.
fift beg @otberneltrs belton0, trob-
Dem Dies Die 8orteifabrer 5uerit in
gbre0e ftcqten. Sn @oihiugtou jes
bod bat Gantor &ithcot Sen Sru.
@ouberneur iiber5eugt, bob er ot5
ariegsgouperueur mebr fir fem
8aterldn0 nm fam, 0ent oIs Colo.
mel Der gtebrosfd W1iIi3. 9o8 gebt
dHs oea1 Son Ser Utel0ung 6es
8orl0. Serolo 6arpor, 6ub gebiae
nif)t 5ltraftreten pilroe. 90 aber
Goup. NebiQe, 6er bon Qnforg an
Elm ie6r frieqeriider @errsmar. auf
6ie 3mter icine 2uIt Sol0ot att
ipiefen. nir0 ~unieroriJden f0nnen,
rnuB bic 33ufunft Ie6rer. Gle Tub.
rer ODER 0eler Der @arteimaidine
fiirften udlnlid ben unobbGngigan
8i3 e-@ ouoerneur 6ouaro. Sic nii.
len, ooB ct i6er Die Str1nge ift1.
gen miro. bop er CUR 9rDoniraf.
ltion Der 9artei gebort uno 0esbol6
muB berhiltet uer6eu, boB CT 5u.
biel Wlaht erlongt. l1ebrigens bat
&ouor0 NIT 0er llnter3ei6mung
0es geridtes 0es a~riegsrotes be.
iDieien, oaB aud er iid 5u 6ummen
Strei6en berleiteH ldBt. Sir iin6
Der 2tniift 6aB Gebiae bieen 10
olgemein gebaltenen geridt nidi
nnter5eidnet ba5en Ditr6e. QesGoIt
bot Der @orl0.@eroI0 an Dem 8e.
rift pohL aud cine 9eIinoe aritii
geilbt. sya, Die @ege Der 8olitif
iino oft ion0erbar. Sod elm sc.
6onfe. Sin0 bic g}aft6o6er bief.
leid]t aud aus benz @run6e 9egen
ben 3ilttritt bon @oub. glebille.
peil oaolrd Der Son. SSo9n U2ot.
te8, 4rdfoent 6a5 5eaats. oltomo.
tifh gum gi3es@ouberneur an Steat
SoDaros Sorriiden nilr6e2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02

Mooney ana ulshmau by dc,cut op
MAY %. 1889. but it VAS uot until the
follovms might that TIE first meeting
was hclj
Mooney was the urs, GRAND sa1hcm
and BE was hopored by tbc members
oG rmmauy IN 1894 HE WAS jhcO "a
rauar,h Nut De had lived Ions
enough to soc the society firmly ONcd
in New Work. politics and potent
factor in the political affairs OF the
state
TsumapN is not dead rammany
will live tor some time yet. hut in the
present instance the calculations were
badly made For a time II did look
lige Woodrow Wilson could not over
come the power " Wau Street hut
the west saved the day and proved
coucmSiNcly that Wan street and the
state " New York NO longer dominate
the nation
The center ~ power has been wrrSt
ga away The east can nv longer con.
trol The United States in National clcc.
tons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02
NsnSs~us Commences.
WILL SsclslN co>Nlc-S
cS0s't.srs Ssess'l ~sosfa - >;
~ ShA-ast.- rs W.

>''S .'''s SseS.&A ~sosfs ~ -
rs "a -S'''- 'H'S Nsn
"'3 81 3. N'.sa"a >'s'f hsfa''
missioner % '''sa-S >>'o o1 ".
Ss'1 g. .af ->f 81. c'r''.> 10 7o-,
""'.'s
\A+".N WA IS o'af 10 improve
ne ''1....'a 81 81 ''a'.,. IS 8 N,
'.'' .".. 'aN' 10y '.s H97,' a.
- '.. .. ->@ 'o.-.s- Nt-.A'e
' '-' '- >t' o.. and '--
'.'''> 90 - '... -s',e .1 's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02

siSiant superintendent Of the primary
department Mrs. Jordan has had
considerable experience at handling
children as she has been a teacher in
the public schools Of A7dmore for
many years. Mrs Roberts has been
connected with the primary depart.
ment Of the Sunday school for several
wears and thoroughly understands the
work 10 be done for the children.
Mrs. Willie :. Wilmington Is super.
intendent Of the junior and interme,
diate departments ot the school and
has them in fine shape She has held
that position for several years and
has i, thoroughly conducted. Rev. !.
W Burns The pastor. IS superinten.
dent q the senior and adult depart
me2,s and i making several material
Improvements in his divisions
Jadse J. r Nssoa j. general super
i-;en1ea; Of The school He has held
,ha; position Tor many years and his
training makes him the mos, prac-
,gcal Sunday school man IN Ar3mc7e.
He : in fall sympathy with the mod
e-2 methods q cor5uc,.nc Sunday
,,hoc. wo-s and Aas made il a study.
" Sc --s -.-.-.----- r- ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02

are invited 10 this Sunday school next
Sunday. You viii receive a hearty
welcome and you will be pleased with
the work OF the school You will feel
perfectly al home. You will be bene-
fitted by the study. You Will enjoy
the splendid music. You will be
pleased to enroll in one Of the classes
and to become a regular attendant.
The school opens promptly at ten
o'clock and runs into the morning
worship
There are many other good and in
teresting things tia, may be said for
this school and you may look for ad-
di,jonal information this week The
main thing 30 keep in mind. however.
Is that five hundred are 70 be in al
tendance next Sunday morning. L
viii pay anyone 10 90 and see this
large number star; of the new year
il this well conducted school adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02
rAMMANN RAIL-,

After She count ~ me votes " ne
last election Was completed ID was
PLAINLY shown jhat N,,h Ya.msn,
Ran and Wall S,vco, Vrrc to Ne pai
ou thc toNolGsD ana u10 rammap, IS
very much Woyucd Vsmmany docs
sot stand wcN at jbc Waite 3,U>e
tor several very e,,5 roAson> ana .sa
uw expect amy wcny ma,a loss ts
N"rS o'o1 ,Nr pO'scpi administrator
10 save tho devil h}s dac> Cammaa,
is tri'koN organization. SO hs> 81
WAYS been aa5 VIII a,vay> 81 u~
thai same Nina d, an Organization
rsmmaW is toy rammsu, ana Tan
many Interests or>J la>j ana s0 the
time
The Nommcraal Appeal inventories
rammsuN 30 tAc Jo,)ov.as csuoaa
which rs Uo, very ysp,A IS. & N,>,>, Cor
that organization
There is u> goo,c3 jAst VSu8asa,
ever ,avod rap Mo VAS p-e>,soa5
M Who was govog0ay 50 New NarI
state 81 )one as pc>tc,scs >y prom
isoS
When o0 7ht c,, N c,essaa ne
NNrd shifts down jse l-t t, >aepa-
a Republican romsrcc 50 IS a a,,>
f.,,,s Nm. .',,s..,,, Hh.. . r..r 49,. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02
TIE FIRST
CHRISTIAN
s. s. SCHOOL
PLAN TO ENLIST AN ATTEND
ANcE OF FIVE HUNDRED NEXT
SUNDAY MORNING. eNTHuSl-
Assn RUNS HIGH.

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"' 80. '''' y, '"' So 49,,
~" - ""S W. -
10y =" ~. " vs. 70 '''"e -,
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ss, r,.h ,,.,, =. ~. ..A,,, =. -,
.,,,,,s -. 49, ,a,,- e., ~. :, 90.
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40 81, s,,.A .,,-s,~s .,- -, So.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02
GOV. HUNT WILL
NOT SURRENDER
HIS Of F ICE
GUARD IN cEAs6E OF ENEcu
riNG cNAMssRs IN ARIZONA
BARS WAY TO cAMesgll. RE.
PUBLICAN

Phoenix, Aria, Jan, :, Thomas r.
Campbell republican, NaS naugurated
eoNcrnor ~ Arizona. There we're no
inaugural ceremonies for Governor q.
W =. Hunt incumbent who claims
thc othcc, but when Governor Camp.
.bel Wert TO ;he executive Offices. he
found them locked.
Governor Campbell delivered his in.
mgural address 90 great crowd that
allied The capitol grounds. There was
no serious disturbance. Armed den
uiios were scattered throusheu, the
a>Scmb)aSe
oeputS Guards office.
Immediately after me address Gov.
cmor Campbell proceeded 10 the cN.
ccutve Offices. He found q deputy
euar3 there Who said because i, wa>
a lesal holiday. he WAS under n>,mc
uou> 90 admit no one. \ formal ae
waad ,oy atmn,ancc vas made snd
.ac governor Withdrew.
Governor Hunt }cn Mc capital short
N before Governor Campbell arrived
drolavne Ao Voa,d De ar his desk 10
morrow. Governor Campbell an.
rouucod he considered the oath a. o.
6co he took saturday before = notary
puoNc Sutfcjcn, 10 cattle him 10 the
go,truor>hip. Therefore. he had not
insisted upon a formal ceremony 81
thc capitol today.
Crowds sNee,t Trouble.
Great crowds assembled in :hc cap
1tol grounds in preparation 7or a pos
>Is.c clash between ;Ac HINT and
Campbell a3acvcat> Governor Camp
bel. aocompaaie5 by counsel and 8
eroap O. Friends reached ire stat,
aou>c aAout lo.2o o'o,H,A. Tao ma4r
entrance MAS locked 1at q hammer
1913 oo 'Ae doors by one Q. tAe core7
a,v> payy 10ousai s. oSvo,Sker. Who
admitted ;ac new executive
On his address Governor Campoev
VAS ,aec7ea oaen he >a.3. The man
0so has come 80 7cca@a TIE bslo;
BON s> 8 wes,,-'> Rat ASS 0ooo~2cc3
rs allegiance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02
Pr'pose3 Constitutional Amendment.

a proposition 70 change tie end O.
The dscal pear from Jlly ! to January
: vaen The years taxes come in and
il This way 70 Go away with the loss
q thousands Of dollars through The
paving Of interest OF draw warrants.
vas submitted 80 The meeting OF Ok
l2ho1a legislators lost night by City
Auditor Frank Asvkirk. The idea is
70 p worked up and al attempt 70
PISS 3 state Law made.
NsVk.-k declares that from July l
ra'il ]aaaa. tse business Of TIE
city IS oa-rsi OF by draw warrants
o. credit accounts and that these
make s 7sq cent for tse hanks. The
lids with The i1teras, IS paid on The
1-s, O. Tie year WIEN Tie taxes cone
T. U1oe- t1e proposed arrangement
8, S. said iast he business @. The city
viI -u- -ie1t along Ike clock vo-k
y -1e bills paid az ne s-o3 o. each
month 4-5 70 i-,e-ss. 70 as co1s.5-
cred
TIE san O. $5.t'a Pc ysa- could be
saved -- 11.sa sad Asr Newk.rk--
-u,s1 lines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02
NINE slL4loN oolLAs CROP

American Fsrr'S las; Wear srcke
SsSSrS-TrNsS Les AL
Ma>hmeou N g.. Dan . United
States crops hrSaeAt nine Mllion do,
Jars les, l9a- sad Texas lcd an ,hc
states the taparmcu, o, agriculture
announced tNa5N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-02
GREEN STEAMER ToSPEooEo.

N.ns q Crew Saved, sat Fate ot the
Others UrNrcNr.
tvo>, lam The Gvcck steamer
SaTpho has tcr0 jor0caocj Nine 81
ihe crow 0tlt saNOj 5ai ihc fate
sd thc Others is unknown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
BEIGIuMs lNFANT SACRIFICE

The children OF Belgium share 10
ihe ~martyrdom OF their parents. They
are like the Young boys ard girls
baptized In water and in blood who
stood with tho early Christians Boz the
arena. before the callous eyes II
Ro"le.
They are feeble with priyat3on and
sad with premature grief. Pope Ben
cdict has begged the children of the
United States to keep alive l'a mill
lion OF the little unfortunates oy Civ
ing them a cup OF milk or chocolate
and u larded biscuit once q day. u
b not too much 10 ask uf prosperous
America which has thri'cn uu tho
caiamitles Of Europe, but the ask
ing Is a revelation Of shame.
ON Belgium's vast ~storehuusc- Of
grain Germany fattcucd FOR 90 year
on Bclgium's harvest hut not
shared by Bclgluus. Germany feeds
hcrself today. with the MONEY
wrunp from Belgian towns German
paid. and pays her army "i nccu-
pancy With labor forced upon i'm
ported and ensloved Belglaus, Ger
many iortlnes herself against her en-
cmics The coal dug from Belgian
miuc4 h. Germany's uait for the
friendship ct switzerland And u"W
the pope 81 Rome asks the children OF
the Emitted states for q cup OF milk
TO keep the children OF Belgium from
starving
The ~forlorn ron, of TO- tie see
qnicsccucc ~ the neutral nations 1n
Il. shadows the civilized world Nut
the soul of Belgium lives I'm every
wasted little body this soul SURVIVES
IN usage and il will. The Christian
children thrown Go the beasts cement
ed with their innocent blood the iu-
dcstructible cd,rcc of Christlanity
Agnes Rcppllcr in the Atlantic
MONTHLY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
WELCOME TIiE SOLDIERS.

II is hoped that there viii be- a
generous response ON the part 81 the
people Of New Mexico 70 the appeal
made hy Governor Lindsey that they
journey a. III Paso next Monday Ia
participate iu the ceremonies ter.ni-
Mating the service 81 the guard
o. the border and the %prosenta-
ton Of a medal 60 General John J.
Pershing voted Inn by the state leeis-
laturc The boys who responded to
the coli when Our state was threatened
with AN invasion bg Mexican outlaws
are entitled Ia an the oncomiums that
can be heaped upon them by our cit
liens. and II would be q nice tribute .
thcw loyalty and patriotism II several
hundred New MeXicans would journey
to the Pass city II give them a rous-
ing reception on this accession.
Also when the Albuquerque com-
pany returns home. what ere We ru-
ing 20 do In the way of giyirs the sc-
oilers e welcome other towns, nota -
bis Silver city. Roswell ana Las Vesas
aye planning suitable functions la
honor Of the returning heroes. II Is
true that they did not participate in
any fighting put THE joes not lessen
tho debt Of gratitude duc from those
who remained az home and have been
privileged 90 live Boo romfort while the
boys at the front have been undergo
ing hardships The Sew Mexico boz b
have borne tho brurt Of the borGor
patrol campaign aud hayc braycd all
the h%ardships Incident to 10 soldiers
life except actual fighting, and tho'
stood ready 10 DO the latter in case it
became necessary.
Somothinp il tho nature ~ q pubic
reception should nc arranged Tor. II
o. our patriotic duty IT, welcome them
home an O bcuttnr manner Lct NJ
not lag behind other towns in the state
in this respect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
ExTr,, SESSIONS or CONGRESS-.

Considerable discussion II being in
dulsed in now as TO whether President
Wilson will get all he wants from .he
special session OF congress summoned
10 meet April iG. The record Of the
past extra sessions indicates that he
viii. Nearly all Of the extraordinary
sessions which have been summoned
have lone the will OF the president.
Nearly all Of them have also transact
ed other business than hat Tor whcih
they were called. The president can
not limit congress to the consideration
OF any particular subject or list of
subjects, and a glance through this
records Of former years shows that
many extra sessions ave been mad,
the occasion for legislation In additio !
10 tina recommended by the pres,
dent
In the history 81 the nation there
have been three extra sessions called
10 deal with preparations for war In
this connection il Is interesting "a
recall that the first extra session oi
congress was called TO deal with "a sit
uauor bearing marked points 81 re-
semhlsnee 10 that which exists at the
present time. The session was called
by John Adams on May IS. 1897. Tn,
Congress was the nfth. The relations
Of the United States with France were
In a critical condition AZ that time.
the French government having sus-
pended diplomatic Intercourse on the
ground that the jay treaty In relation
20 French West Indian possessions
was q violation Of "a solmen compact.
prnckney the American minister "a
France. had been expelled from that
country and the French government
had undertaken measures looking Ca
d%epredatlons ON American commerce.
President Adams made numerous rec
concentrations to congress concerning
the organization Of the militia aud
providing for "a naval armament ANA
his wishes were promptly met The
's.ssion closed on July TO-
The appearance Of a war cloud was
also the cause for the fourth extra
session 81 congress. which was called
By President Madison on Nov. 4. 1874.
The United states vas then on the e'o
Of the War u isi2 and the president
made an earnest plea Tor putting the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
81 81 WASTE"

We have bacon with our 'rs-
about U.s. ca "a week and iuu IiN" a
certain brand that M sliced tnih
Can YOU t,Il me whether or not il b
as cheap as the bacon sou eau NdN 100
chunks aud have the butcher slice
II not. what is the difference boo their
.uourishiuE qualities. in their attract
.Iyencss OF taste what is the dli-
ference In one year. between What
sou pay tor this bacon aud what YOU
would pay for the other
"Do You know that u Nou bought
a hundred pound sack of green coffee
Of exactly the gradc you use E"p
might save i've dollars-nNc cents e.
pound? DO you know that certain
cheaper grades Of coffee are lust ns
good a. what o buy ~" YOU
buy DO you know so as to prove IL
hy hgurcs. Mat We are actual} 'ri-
ter hecause We use Is" much li"sh
cream for the coffee n the cereal
Instead 81 buying cva%porated cream
Have yuu ever weighed th" l"'i
you buB from Blank the % TINS
toast is made from. for example o."
nnd uut whether ~ not u IL q heavy
a. Browns LOAF az the sauIr price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
KITCHENS.

The Grant county grand Jury was
Ia session last week. Grand iurlcs
usually confine their Investigations to
cases presented { them. examine wit
nesscs. inspect the various county
offices and Jail. But the Grant COUNTY
Jury was not satisfied with adhering
TO the usual routine. During the time
the inquisitorial body vas in session
II went shifting around and inspected
the kitchens aud back yards attached
SO the silver City restaurants Evident
~ the odors there did not appeal 20
the olfactory organs OF the jurymen.
because when the jury made It's report
10 the judge a section vas embodied
therein dealing with the conditions
encountered. The report recommends
&c hat the attention Of the health Of
ficcr be called to the matter and tina:
he be directed by the proper authori-
ties 10 cause the kitchens OF the vari-
Gus restaurants to be put in a SAINT
tary condition and kept hat way. also
that the hack yards be subjected "a
the same treatment. W feel that
this Is necessary to the health OF the
community" are the concluding words
OF the report
This is indeed a decided innovation.
But who will dispute the wisdom OF
an investigation Of this kind? Ger
.tainly places where hundreds OF peo-
pie are being fed daily should be kept
clean. Food should be prepared un-
der conditions which are 80 near san
itary perfect as II IL possible 70 have
the. But this. unfortunately. * not
always the case. Ordinary care Is
not exercised in keeping them clean.
at least in many cases. Perhaps other
grand juries throughout the state
WIN take the hint and make some in
~vestigations along this line. The pro-
prie,ors Of places that are kept clean
should not object to such an inspec-
tion. ana those proprietors who disr"-
gard the sanitary laws should be re-
auired by the proper officials to clean
up their places and maintain them
tina WAY in the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Debating teams OF the University 81
Pittsburgh and Penn State College en-
gage IN thcir annual contest this cvcn-
ing az Pittsburgh.
Representatives 81 Colgate unlvcr-
sity and Dartmouth college debate az
Hanover y. a.. this evening on the
question ~ the adoption of universal
military training in the United States.
The compulsory arbitration - dis
putes between organized labor and
corporations is to form the subject 10
q debate between terms ~ Swarth-
more college ANA Trinity college. n
Durham y g., Co be held this cven-
tug az Swduhmorc. p.
\ mvctiun 81 IA" intercollegiate
football rules committee is 60 be- held
toda, in New York cts, No chnur, -
ot q basic nature are contemplated.
hut q number ~ suggestions for minor
changes iu the rulcs viii hc made and
towe no doubt vii be adopted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
PRESIDENT Is WELL GUARDED

No changes in secret service and
police details who guard President
Wilson are expected as the result Of
the inauguration 81 four years more
of the present government There
recently ia been a number OF
changes In. or. perhaps, additions 60.
these forces. would be the better
phrase. The result is that President
Wilson Is nov one ~ the most close
~ guarded rulers in the world.
Secret service men on duty at thc
White House. az well as police oHi-
cials. discourage the IN OF publ sh-
ing details In regard to the personnel
OF men who are responsible for thc
presidents safety. but 10 is q fact that
while there we're but three secret GER
vice men on duty at the end uf Pres-
idcnt Tait's admin stration, un1 when
President Wilson first came into Of
nce. there are now twelve men 81 this
branch OF tho guard, on the alert
night and day, ana the police force
around the White House, which main.
tains a 2i-hour vigil N connection
with the closed gates 81 the e%NecutiS"
mansion and other guard duty. now
numbers no less han nfty men.
This additional force was put ON
duty at the time Of Germany threat
To resume ruthless submarine war
fare and when Ambassador Won
Bernstorn was given his passports.
II has since been ma ntained night
ana Decentralization Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Campaisp 10 Influence congress- IL
favor Of a food embargo
Tried TO stir up q re5eliion In India
no as 70 force Great Britain TO With
draw troops from the present war
zone and send them there.
These are not all the known plots.
but they are the principal ones. Her
Spy system has extended To cur armv
and navy. where efforts have been
made 90 obtain information Which she
might deem valuable in ~furthering
her conspiracies. In some cases she
has been successful Aside from these
o. neutral rights. she has
been guilty OF trying to undermine the
loyalty OF the citizens OF the republic.
In the face OF this discriminating
evidence. the German chancellor in his
speech In the reichstag shortly after
the scvering % diplomatic relations.
referred to the fact that Germany had
always been friendly toward the Unit
ed States and expressed great reerct
that we had seen tit TO recall Ambas-
sador and sem Count Won Berns,orff
TO his domiciie across the sea. II IL
has never appeared proper heretofore
10 discount the German statements 20
a great extent. II seema that the time
has now arrived for tina to be done
IL one wants to arrive at something
like the truth.