davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-17
Srunseiseabnms iis6ertrasnnsen.
Giaeinnati. 1e. anIi.


Juiia 8otmnHn an Charles o.
aelp unb Waaub, RtIlp, 12a BEL 50
CUB on Der Siibieite Der Barr SfraBe,
betannt als glo. SO Barr Str, 81.
@iliom RuHbun an peter 6. gfans
ban, Got $50 in 1. unterdbtbeiIuna
bon RorpoUb gietp, 81.
2ouis 8. Msrisl on gbriifina 4ers
ltnger, 45 bel 298 CUB an ber pdrs
ton Roab In Settion ~. Columbia
SDipnFbip, 81
9orniGb 6. SiIl an gba M. Cooper,
Bot 259 nnb 9beil BON Got 280 in
Der Norpoob Diup llnttrdbtbti.
lung. 81.
ella 9. potdter an &nri o. Gdbs
tpelI, 8 Jnbre qodt, bcm 15. Sui
1917 an, ouf 35 ;siB an Der Glbisits
ber Wurbod afberiue daif prirs 9in.
BierteIjd6rfidN Uliefht $31.25 NIT
neutrality-suspicious. fir $500.
Gnnr Gexx a. ffsanfisca G,xie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-17

fsite bss prOfpeet piacs, s76 Sub 5f.
Iid Der 9drDep sIDenus. 81.
5nnnis u. Rprtbcott Il. 2nb. an
ganrtBa B.- 5onsHtsd. 90 bei 12s
G}ub an Der Oitieits h,r gairbanis
slpenut. 81.
Dsnrp 3. cough an Sifbeearb 6.
,3ettr. ia ader 9anb on ber> Slortt
9eno Boob. 428 SUB fiibIid Der gsI-
mont 4penue. 81.
Georae Wloibtrs. gormunb. on iinis
TED Statss printins aitbOgrapb Co..
acts 1S9. $780, 0.-191. 1872 unb 207 unb
5bsiI bon Got 1873 in btr 2. linisrdbs
theilung BON Rorpopbpart, $3773.7 20.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-17
SruuStiaeutbnms.s s.sspoi9efrn.
Rtu tinaetroaeM

PtA tth 81 I ~
GbarIss o. StLp an SuIia Bot
mann. $801.54.
DiIIiam alttIsiep an aineoIu 3. u.
SO. /, $500.
alice S1uIer an Soutberu ObiO
6. u. 2. Co.. $500.
eoo M. Cooper en- Souuab g. 5ia.
$1,000.
arnntisea Beibli6 an eilbertpn 6.
u. Q. Co., $1,000.
Rarsarst 5. anuSsmnn an bO..
$500.
grneiiins 5dl an @oobburu ADs.
9. u. 3. Go, $500.
Caroline 9oebr on Gnterpriie y.
u. Co., $1400.
Bertha 2eininser on Gilt G5se y.
II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Snmss o. Simpion on RDers p.
Cooper, $2293.
Nnna o. G&hrdrsa ON 5Oispb
Brob, $11O0.
3. 4. Dpipneb on 6ueneH Strest
g. II. .. Co., $500.
Srptba Ribbleberge ON bo., $500.
Charles g. Opens on bo.. $500.
DO. an bo., $500.
Jomes R. Dornton on ho., $500.
9etrp 9artbnu on Greberid 5toe5s
ler. $500.
WssIsp 3. apitcod an @eftiDoob
Someiienb 60, $500.
Gafper TuII an bo., $500.
RObert 3. Rennsr ON @eihDoo6
Someieab Co., $500.
5eurp @iIIiarns ON ar. g. 9ramblE,
$275.
abeoSOrs aOeIE4 an asabins O. IL.
g. Co. $1,000.
GetiIete 5pppt5efsn.
Spmon 2tfanstp an Snbn Uaeiners
btng. $1,000
9urrb W. 2irnsmnnn ON Big Gou-
.. II. Q. Co., $1,000.
Carrie Goob- an gDoobburu Ane.
6. II. .. Co., $500.
Viarpu g. Ndbu On Big Gour g.
u. 9. Co., $500.
DO. an aibral g. u. q. Co, $500.
Biniam O. Nsore6R ON Gyp0fition
.. u. 8. Go, 5000.
6iIbegarb 3etsr ON Court 6oule.2.
Il. 9. Go, 5000.
gsOrs. Seboeas an Ws. @. 6tiiutei,
$500.
enna q. @6enarssI on pei1 Rsis
teifsl, $3.50.
albert 8. Copeland ca Wsarp ..
MiIfon, 5000.
Jepfba Ribbl8arssr on G5os. g.
Opens, S6T5.
Grneii 6. Rtnebnrt on Wilforb
bome Btbg. Co., $4,000.
Dc. an Dirit Rationai 8duf bon
charlottesville, $1,000.
glln W. Goubp an elpofIo e. u. g.
Co.. $500.
Wm. s. RorgnH on 6unter abe.
g. u. 6. ". Co., 5000.
gbas. G. Sppens on Gcuthrn Obip
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
George G6orr ar mrfaDoob Some>
fteab Co.. $1,000.
@esIsh f5. g,itcod on bo.. $500.
6arrp Ditmnn on gcnb I6in 3.
u. Co., $500.
@eors. GGOrr On 8rebnid 5telob,
$500.
mOIe e. abbifon an TlilfOrb 5oms
8lbg. Co.. $500.
Marp g. Rnplings an Ddtttn
9ani. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-17
8. Ra*fteI

sIif Der gerdn5a bes @uts6mifes
Su 2iiseltbirg NOR 5ierh@ Der Goifee-
tif9 gebedt iftb airf hau feirn,, aItrz
9onnithi1 baftete &nrte Setthats
beriiburter gaopffiH,et Ge @erfep-
tigeriu feIbft IKf nod tlu Su,is ,nHs-
ber, nafpsuiduiet, Oh aiaa o1es b,
tnbeIloiz SulbxIief Mish s1t6
bIiIrtte 0er,u ue,u o1ttb ber Reffc
ititts 6ergieidn ougebettet bntt4,
ibr rpeiai9r Gd,arfhIi6 errie29 bod,
hab es uIt hefan erinorteteu @5ad
ietne gong heiatbes Remouotnib
butR.
@~gel bos @efdu11er ber Beruntd
aeIebnt itutb Srau 9iiseHfirden. Dor
eirrieen Shu1bn tpr her @agen fort
gefabren, bte Rengers1fen Omnn
! abslboieR aeiIe IoxberIi& eIegante
gqiIipoge, Der aiI EauiIiai-0mr
buler. llilb be bei6en Huuu1en
hanor teiiR tdrBefnben 2afruSpferbe,
icrt6ern nut ibrT frdffg ansiHreitsn.
ben Stetlgtat perraf9ds6, bdb Ne
inerttugs IN traRr afEnrfiining
ose Aderirrhn lbruspfteu. Mber es
mar fdpn gong gt 70. GeiE Dor.
RieeeIimsen, bie fo.ke Gupurtiir,.
gen berDornifen tpsnden. Seise gli6e
giHgeu iiber ben Sot, btn nod ben
StdI1eu un1 Bhtftuftsg6d 6dItbert.
au6 ba Setne triigern6eu Dorfpiege.
Iimgen DR @ebdiibe 0It, D&eifa&
dtisgebefert, aber bod mod fet IN ID.
rem @rutburussern ftebes,d. rusb brin.
nen berrIhte iIufiGtiee Drbgnrna
ihdffatoer Gifer.
9ie Buit bes itinsen @,ttsberrr
bob fi6 b6ber. "a, es tor1tte fi6
ihon nod iebu Iaiiert fem dlrs Siit.
se,rburg forurfe iid tufe6er feben InS-
iea. Seine friife 4rnft, feline ME
ernIibeIrbe 8dbigtett batten es ee.
5tpungeu. SreiIid tpora, es Sabre
gespeien boa barter Oronarteit, Doa
unnbIdifiger, gebanRr Gorge, sJrbre.
in oei,en feine frubR Slgelib benz
@r1dte 6es greiften Mau1ses botte
Slot nn9en nsiiiieR.
9iiseirfir5en bate tdnm crit feline
Weiirbigfeit erreift, als ibn1 6nr6
ben Sob leir,es 8aters bie Svrrffuft
uiif 2iisenb,ng sifid. Chr trnlirige
5erridaft. Das @att bis sitr Iesten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-17
@pIttftr.

glnsruf einss fIeiBigen Snierdten-
IIsfers: s's ff erfaiInith pis of fj9l
.tsiiens GsIewz6eif 5isa<ts j
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
LODGE FLooRsABUsivE PAcIFIsT
Despite Senators 81 Years, He Knocks
Out Bannwart.

Washington.-A personal encounter
between Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets and Alexander Bannwart of Dor
chester, Mass, in which the senator
knocked his opponent down, occurred
in the corridors of the capitol.
Bannwart, with the Rev. Paul Har-
ris Drake of Christ church, Dorches-
ter, and several other men and wom-
en- of pacifist delegations, called Sen
ator Lodge to the door of his commit
tee room and asked him to vote
against a declaration of war with Ger
many. Senator Lodge replied that If
President Wilson asked for such a
declaration he certainly would sup
port it.
THAT is cowardice," retorted one of
the group.
National deseneracy is worse than
cowardice," replied the Massachusetts
senator.
You are a coward" said Bannwart.
you are a liar retorted Lodge.
Bannwart advanced and struck the
senator, who then, despite his 67
years, launched a blow that sent Bann-
wart sprawling on the hard tiles of
the corridor.
After Senator Lodge finished with
the pacifist. David b. Herman of this
city stepped in and, according to spec
%tators, pummeled Bannwart, cutting
several gashes in his forehead and
spreading blood we his face.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
SPEECH
ENDS PEACE HOPE
NO HINT OF WELDING ON U-BOAT
POLICIES FOUND IN GERMAN
CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH.
FULL TEXT OF ADDRESS
"lNCREASE OF BLOODSHED DE-
PENDS UPON AMERICANS,'
DECLARES HOLLWEG.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, March 30.-Hope OF
averting war between the United
States and Germany has been dissi'
patcd by Chancellor o
Ilollwcg's address to the Reichstag
in the opinion of nearly all admin
istration officials.
Following is the ext of the speech
before the Rcichstag, which United
States officials look upon as the final
blow to all hopes Of averting war:
Berlin (By Wireless to Sayville),
March 30.@"Within the next few days
the directors of the American nation
will be convened by President Wilson
for an extraordinary session OF Con
grcss in order to decide the question
of war between the American and Ger
mar nations" said Chancellor Won
Bethmann-llollweg in his address to
the ReicLstag.
Germany never had the slightest
IHl'llllOIl vi dl'dNhlhb ~ oh''~
States of America, and does not have
such ~irtcntion now. 1t never desired
war against the United States OF
America and does not desire it today.
How did these things develop?
More than once we told the United
States that we made unrestricted use
of the submarine weapon expecting
that England could be made to OBJ
serve, in her policy of blockade, the
laws of humanity and international
agreements,
This blockade policy-this | eX-
prcssly recall has been called illegal
and i%ndcfensible' Cthe imperial chan
crllor here used the English words)
by President Wilson and Secretary OF
State Lansing. Our expectations,
which we maintained during eight
months, have been disappointed COM
pletely.
England not only did not give up
her illegal and indefensible policy of
blockade, but uninterruptedly intensi-
fled it. England, together with her
allies, arrogantly rejected the peace
offers made by us and our allies and
proclaimed her war aims which aim
at our humiliation and that of our
allies.
Then we look unrestricted subma-
rine warfare into our hands; we had
to for our defense. If the American
nation considers this a cause for
which to declare war against the Ger
man nation, with which 1t has lived
in peace for more than 100 years; if
this actio. warrants an increase of
bloodshed, we shall not have to bear
the responsibility for it. The German
nation, which feels neither hatred nor
hostility against the United States,
shall also bear and overcome this"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
NEW CHAlRMEN FROM COLORADO
Heating n Taylor Draw Jobs as
Committee Heads in House.

Washington.-The House met under
he new organization completed by
the Democrats with a few changes in
committee ch~airmanships from the
arrangement in the last Congress.
The Democrats retained their major
tiles in all committees, but gave the
Republicans one more place on the
more important committees. The com
mittees for which new chairmen were
named are: Rules, Pou, North Caro-
lima: rivers and harbors, Small, North
Carolina; Indian affairs, Garter, Okla
homa: labor. Maher, New York; edu-
cation. Sears, Florida; patents, Smith,
New York: claims, stephens, Missis
sippi: railways and canals, Bruck-
ner, New York, irrigation, Taylor,
Colorado; accounts, Park, Georgia;
mileage, Dill, Washington; elections,
No. J.. Wilson, Louisiana; elections,
No. 3, Watson, Virginia; expenditures
lin the various executive depart
mentsl, war department, Dooling
New York; postoffices, Heating, Colo
RADIO: interior, Hastings, Oklahoma.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Tucson Home Guard Formed.

Tucson, Ariz.-Six hundred mem.
bers of the Tucson Rifle Club were
accepted by Mayor Parker as a home
guard and placed under the command
of Sheriff Rye Miles and Chief of Po-
lice Frank T. Bailey as the result of
a conference of leading citizens of the
city called as a committee of safety
by the mayor following the conclusion
of a patriotic parade. About 1000,
one-third the total population of the
city, marched in the parade, bearing
American flags, automobiles being
barred.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Unseat Kaiser, Cry of Russians.

London, April 3.-The German EN-.
perOr and Chancellor o Bethmann.
Hollweg were bitterly denounced by
Deputy Skabeloff, vice president of the
council of workmen, soldiers and dele.
gates, during a demonstration in front
of the Duma building, according to a
Petrograd dispatch to Reuter-. Deputy
Skabeloff, addressing the thousands OF
soldiers and civilians who took part in
the demonstration, said: "To the
hypocritical greeting sent the Russian
revolutionists by Wilhelm and Beth.
mann, we can only reply with the
bayonet. We can not shake hands
with the German people until they
have rid themselves of the cursed Ho.
henzollern and Bethmann."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Women Say Pacifist Pleas Insult.

New York.-In a statement the pre-
parcdnesS committee of the New York
and New Jersey chapters of the wom-
ems department of the National Civic
Federation declared that "the hysteri-
cal cry of the female pacifists to
arouse timidity in American women
is an insult to our sex and is deserv-
ing of the s%ternest rebuke by the
patriotic womanhood of our country
and must be re%pudiatcd.' The state
ment was signed by Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mrs. Simon ~Guggenheim, and
others.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
U, S.. NATIONAL BANK ASSETS.
Reach Total of $4,000, ooO, 900 and Are
Larger Than Ten World Powers
Combined.

Washington. - American national
banks have set a new high record for
resources, again revealing that the
United States is incomparably the
richest nation in the world.
Comptroller Williams announced
that on March 5. the date of the last
bank call, the assets of the national
banks aggregated more than G,000,-
100000, exceeding by more than 3d.
600, 900, 900 the combined resources of
the Bank of England, the Bank of
France, the Bank of Italy, the Bank of
spain, the Bank of Norway, the Bank
of Sweden, the Swiss National Bank,
the National Bank of Denmark, the
Bank of Japan and the Reichsbank of
Germany.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Butter.

Creameries, eX. list grade, h.. AZ
Creameries, I'd grade, Id. -. AZ
Packing stock (net) ..........29@3o
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
HOLD FORTY AMERICANS
TAKEN TO GERMANY BY CON-
MERGE RAIDER MOEWE.
Nearly All of the Men Were Horse
men Aboard Transport Esmer-
aIdas, Says Jack Benson.

Western Newspaper Union Nows Service.
Copenhagen, March 3l.-More than
forty Americans We're among the prls-
oncrs taken to Germany by the Ger
MAI raider MoeWe, accord
ing to Jack Benson, an American sea
nan who has arrived here. The Amer
.sns, he says. are held as prisoners
Of war in Germany.
Benson, who for IL time was a fellow
prisoner of the men now held in Ger
many, says that nearly all OF the forty
men were borsemcn aboard the horse
transport 1smeraldas which was sunk
b. the Moewe.
The only exception whom Benson
was able to mention was an American
named Smith. who was aboard the
British armed merchantmen Brock
nockshire.
The Americans captured, together
with the British crews, at last ac-
counts were in a prison camp in West
phalia, having been taken from the
Moewe three days after her arrival at
kiel.
Benson owes his release to the fact
that he was serving on the unarmed
Norwegian bark Staut and not on an
armed or belligerent merchant vessel.
The master and the entire crew OF
the Staut were liberated and permit
ted to lea"e Germany a few days after
the Moawe's arrival in Kiel.
In addition to the detained Ameri-
cans, at least two Danish sailors are
being Leld as prisoners of war for hav-
ing served on board armed merchant
men.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06

Juarez, Mexico, April "A truce
has been arranged between Villa me
Gen. Murguia, the de facto command
err, according to a refugee who arrived
here from Chihuahua City. According
to this refugee, who was in the state
capital when the fighting occurred,
Carlos Kctelscn, a leading German
resident of Chihuahua City, went to
Villa outside of the city with a pro-
urging Villa to wait until the United
States declared war upon Germany,
when both factions would unite
against the United States, the refugee
said.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06

We meet, not to draw the red
dened sword Of vengeance, but to
unsheathe the shining sword OF
justice.-Thomas j. O'Donnell.
President Wilson has said he
want to feel the nations pulse, so
let the voice of Colorado be heard,
calling to him: Lead on, lead on,
our President. The sons of Colo
RADIO follow."-Father Hugh l.. Nc
Menamin.
l want no war, but If war must
come to preserve our honor, then
it is my war.-Mayor Robert w.
Speer.
May those have scant sympathy
who would see our nation unpre-
pared to fight the battle of man
kind.-Bishop Irving Z. Johnson.
AS chief executive of this proud
commonwealth l hereby pledge
every W at the disposal of the
state government to the loyal sup
port of our President.-Governor
Julius c. Gunter.
When war breaks-and, in my
opinion, it already has broken-it
must be wagcd with every resource
of men and money the country af-
fords.-President Livingston Far
rand, University of Colorado.
Not until we have been conquered
in open war will we allow any rul-
er or combination of rulers to die
tate to us our national policies
The Rev. Charles l.. Mead.
Save our country, o God, against
the folly of being unprepared
against the attacks of our enc
mies.-Rabbi william S. Friedman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
New Peace Offer Seen by Holland.

The Hague. Netherlands. The inter-
view with Count Czernin, the Austro'
Hungarian foreign minister, printed in
the semi-official Fremdenblatt of vi.
emma and republished here, caused an
unusual sensation in the Dutch press.
The remarks of Count Czernin are gen.
orally interpreted in Holland as being
a new peace proposal for a general
conference of all the ~belligerents with
out interruption of hostilities, and the
enabling of conversations without the
loss of military or political advantage.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06

Washington.-A suggestion that the
American millers might render a great
public service liz the campaign to pre-.
vent a war shortage of food by o n
verting into flour a greater percent
age of milled wheat was made in an
authorized statement by Carl Vroo-
man, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, made public here. mo step could
do as much to increase our food sup
ply Immediately" wrote Mr.. Vroo-
man, "as to put the nation on a war
bread basis"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
CALL OUT MORE GUARDS
TO PROTECT PLANTS AND STRAIT
EGiC POINTS.
Total of 6 10000 Militiamen Now Called
Into Service-New Mexico Com
pany Mustered Out.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Washington, April 2.-The War De-
partment Saturday called into the fed
cral service for purpose of police pro
lection about 1000 additional national
guardsmen.
National Guardsmen from five
states and the District of Columbia
are affected by the order, bringing
up to nearly 10000 the number who
have been summoned for police pro-
lection to industrial plants and other
strategic points.
At the same time the Wa Depart
ment ordered that the First New Mex
leo militia infantry, which never has
attained the National Guard status re-
quired under the new defense act, be
mustered out of the federal service.
While the official explanation was
that the national guardsmen ordered
out were required for police pro
lection it was assumed that the
Texas organizations probably would
be used for border protection, reliev-
ing approximately an equal lumber OF
regulars for duty elsewhere.
The organizations named in the or
ders include:
Oklahoma-First regiment infantry.
Louisiana-First regiment infantry.
District of Columbia-Third regi-
ment infantry.
Texas-Second, Third and fourth
infantries and the First separate
squadron of cavalry.
Arkansas-First regiment infantry.
Rhode Island - Second, Fifth,
Twelfth and Fifteenth companies OF
coast artillery, equipped as infantry
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
British Capture Town Near Arras.

London, April prolonged fight
ing for the village of Henin-Sur-Co-
jeul, southeast of Arras, has ended
in the capture of the place by the
British, according to the official re-
port. Maissemy, northwest of St.
Quentin, and Ronssoy wood, farther to
the north, also have been occupied.
The British occupied the village of
Maissemy, northwest Of st. Quentin,
while a German counter-attack against
Templeux-Le-Guerard was repulsed
with heavy casualties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-No. 8 red, $2.0S@
2.10; No. 2 hard, $2.07@2.11; No. 3
hard $2.06k@2.06%.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $1.24k @1.25;
No. 8 yellow, s1.23@1.24k; No. 4 yel
low, $1.22k@1.23A.
Oats-No. 3 white, 66067Ac; stand,
ard, 67@6rAc.
Barley-$1.08@1.36.
Timothy-$4,00@5.75.
Clover-$12.O0@18.O0.
Pork-S34.75.
Lard-$20.27@20.35.
Ribs-$1S.20@1s.50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
100, 900 Woodmen Ready to Enlist.

Chicago.-Nearly 10000 members
of drill teams of the Modern Wood
war, according to Maj. Gen. NJ. w.
Saxon of Topeka, Kan, who com
mands the Forester division. Gen.
Saxon said at a meeting of the organ
ization here that there are 6 5000 now
enrolled and about $4,000 who have
belonged to drill teams in the past.
The men are drilled in military tao
tics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Austria Ready to Make Peace,

Amsterdam. A Vienna dispatch
quotes Count Czernin, the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, as saying
in an interview with the Fremsen-
blatt that the entente could conclude
an honorable peace with the central
powers at any time and that the pro-
posal Of the central empires for q
peace conference still holds good.
We are not going to be destroyed;
but neither do we wish to destroy"
Count Czernin 10 quoted - declaring.
Our fronts are stronger than ever
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Enthusiasm Greets Wilson Speech.

London, April 4.-President Viii
sons message aligning the United
States with the nations fighting
against Germany was warmly well
coined and unanimously acclaimed by
the British people. They recognize
that no decision with a weightier an
fluence upon the result of the world
struggle has been given since Great
Britain, after a few days of c%onsidera-
ton, resolved to march with France.
No news of the last yea has so
stirred the country, save only the
Russian revolution.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Kaiser Will Not Declare War.

Berlin, April 1.-The press report
of President Wilson's state Of war"
message reached Berlin. 1t is declared
here that there would be no change in
the German attitude, even if Congress
adopted President Wilson's views,
Germany will not declare war o
take any step to wage war against
the United States. The submarine
wal will be continued as it has been
conducted since Feb. 1st.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Russian Workers Ask German Revolt.

Petrograd.-An appeal to the work
men of the German and Austrian coali-
ton to rise against the imperial au-
thority and to establish their freedom,
says the Petrograd Telegraph agency
(The Russian official news agency,
was launched at a mass meeting of
workmen, soldiers and deputies held
at the Duma.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
CHICAGO Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk, $15.10@15.30;
light, $14.5O@15.30; mixed, $14.75@
1876; heavy, $14.60@15.40; rough.
$14.60@14.75; pigs, $40. 50@14.10.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, 5000
1895; stockers and feeders, $1,000
$50; COWS and heifers, $5.50@10.75;
calves, $9.50@14.00.
Sheep Wethers, $1,000 q 1885;
ewes, $5.00@12.00; lambs, $4,000
1910.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
German Socialists Demand Republic.

London, April 3.-There were
stormy scenes in the Reichstag Fri
day, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam, when Socialist dep
uties foreshadowed the establishment
of a republic and demanded that the
Reichstag have larger powers in the
foreign policy. DR.. Eduard David, the
Socialist leader. is quoted by the Co
logne Gazette as saying: my party
has addressed an appeal to foreign
Socialists for peace without annex
ton. 1t has besa rejected
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Federal Employees DISCHARGED.

Washington.-The Wal Department
Monday ordered that members of the
National guard who are government
employees or who are employed by pri-
vate contractors on government work
for the army or navy be discharged
from military service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-06
Biuqer Force for Canal Zone Guard.

MISUNDERSTANDING of the
military forces in the Panama canal
zone was ordered by the Var Depart
ment and a board of officers named to
report upon organizing civilian EN-
ployes in the canal zone for military
defense purposes.