davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
News Creates Little Consterna-
tion in the Capital, but Evokes
a Spirit Of Confidence in the
Loyalty of the Troops.
ARMY CAN BE RELIED ON
TO PROTECT THE COUNTRY
Prediction Is Made That All OFF,
GERS and Soldiers viii Obey the
Provisional Government and
Will Strike the Germans.

~ Aasoetaasd fresr
Pctrograd, Sunday. March IS tvie
London. March 20. ii:I5 a. m. The
news that Field Marshal von Hlnden-
burg was planning "A campaign against
Petrograd, was received ~ the can't
tai with htt.e CONSERVATION. eyoklng
rather spirit Of confidence In the
loyalty Of the troops and their abil-
iiy To protect the city.
II is understood that during the
first days .ollOwing the revolution the
extreme radical and socialist element
aimed at taking advantage OF the
overthrow of the authority by sowing
further discomfort among the work
ing men and soldiers. The cloudy
state of nd OF the peasant popula-
tion which. bcwiidered by the new
vista OF freedom and equality and
having had little experience with lib
crty uf any sort. imagined that II
meant relaxation OF every kind of au-
thority aud DISCIPLINE made the prop
aganda OF the consplrntors easy at
first But the prompt measures tnken
hy the government and duma deleRa-
tions removed whatever danger lay In
that direction.
Telegrams have been received from
every portion of the front Affirming
that the army can be relied upon 10
do It's utmost 10 defend the country.
NJ. Rodzianko. president OF the duma,
received "A delegation from the army
which declared
"Ali officers and soldiers VIII de-
fend the dnma tn the last drop oil
their blood. They will faithfully obey
the provisionai government and will
strike the Germans To the last man"
Freedom from censorship ALREADY
has had salutGry effect In permit-
ting the truth To be published about
the new d9nger from n German at
tack without the usual accompans-
ment OF eNtraVagunt rumors which In
the past made news more alarming
than the truth Itself. The result is
that without minimizing the danger
To- the country. the press has accepted
the declaration of the minister uf war
regarding "a probable attack on Pet
rograd quietly and without alarm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Twenty Additional Complete In
fantry Regiments and Five Ad
ditional Separate Battalions Are
Included in the Call
SOLDIERS WILL BE USED
FOR GUARDING PROPERTY
Possibility OF Internal Disorders
Arising Is Assigned as Cause
for Ordering Men Out; No De-
tails of Locality.


Washington. March Twenty
additional complete infantry rosi
ments und nNC additional separate
battalion, of national guurd troops
nave been ordered into the federal
service Tor the protection uf property
u the event OF possible internal dis
order. The troops have been called
out IN eighteen western ana middle
western states and az" not Included
.n the list OF similar orders made pub
hc yesterday
Tho WIl department statement
follows
Following additional national
guard ORGANIZATIONS have been called
ntu The federal service for general
purpose of police protection against
possible interference, with the postal.
commercial and miiiurs channels and
lustrumcutaiiticss
"lllHuois First. Fiuh and Sixth
regiments infantry; Indiana second,
regiment infantry Iowa First reEl-
ncnt infantry. Missouri. First and
Third regiments infantry. Ncnras@u.
Fourth regiment iuiantrN Minnesota;
Fitsi rcgim'ut infantry. Michigan:
Thirty -third regiment infantry Wis
cun-ir: T..rd regiment Infantry;
south Dakota Thlrd battalion of
Fourth regiment Infantry North pa
kota: Second battalion uf FIRST rcgi-
ment infantry. Colorado: First and
Second separate hnttauous infantry
wyoming Second separate battalion
Infantry. Ohio. Third and sixth reg
iments infantry. Washington Second
regiment Infantry oregon. Third
regiment Infantry. California. Second,
F.gth ana seventh regiments infantry
Idaho. second regiment infantry.
Montana Second regiment iufnntr5
"Df these organizations the follow
ing are already u the federal service
and IN consequence viii not be mus
tered out as originally planned.
Michigan. ThIrty-third ufnu,ryy
Colorado First and SrCuud separate
buttalious Ohio' Third and SIXTH res
mcnts
~ is requested chat mo- details oi
locality Dee carried 100 IA, press ylth
r,gturd tu -iurthcr distribution ri
these troops unless given out Dos the
war department
The new order makes 10 total Oi
th.rty-tWu national guard infantry
regiments called into th, federal eur-
vice FOR police purposes, suppIcmvni-
ed hy six separate hIttaIuu- and sot
crlI detached companies. They WH,
bee assigned tn posts Iu connection
with tntlr Nt|lHt MNik HA lNt 'hIN
mauders ot the military department.
acting ludcr instructions from the
war department
The rompauies called into the t"d
.ral service last night wer"
Massachusetts Second and Ninii
regiments
/ Pcunsylvauia. First and Third r"gi
ments,
MARYLAND. Fourth regiment
District ~ Columbia First sepatau
! battalion.
! Virginia. second regiment.
Vermont r. COMPANY FIRST r"gi
meut
Connecticut First rcgimcu,
/ 'NeW York second and seventy Fir
regiments.
Sew Jersey First ana Fifth res.
mcuts
Delaware First battalion, Frs
/ lrceimeut
! "'rho following organizations, whi'
are now 600 the federal seruNloc WI
I NOT bee mustered out.
! Thirteenth lcuusN lNani1, \. and !
companies of tho First Georgia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
GERMAN CONCENTRATION
ON RIGA.DvINsK FRONT
NOW MENAcEs RUSSIANS
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
London, March 20 t2.5s q. m.J---
Special dispatches from petrograd
dated Friday emphasize the serious
ness of the situation arising from the
German concentration on this Riga
Dvinsk front with the apparently cer-
tain intention to break through to
Petrograd. II is argued that the
shortening OF the line In France In a
part of plan To overrun Russia and
deliver a severe blow before the coun-
try can recover from the effects of
the revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
TWO MORE STEAMSHIPS
WITH AMERICANS ABOARD
ARE SUNK BY SUBMARINES

Washington. March 20. .--Torpedoing
of the Norwegian steamer Wtitred.
with two Americans aboard, and the
Ilritish steamer ChorleS with three
Americans, was reported today 20 the
-tnts department. The Wilfred was
warned by the German submarine that
sunk her, but carried no eontraband or
arnlamcut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
GET STRUCTURAL STEEL
QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY
liy Associated Press.
Wasninuton Ma

Washington, March 2G.--An agree
ment with American manufacturers
by which ali structural steel needed
for the navy's building program could
be obtained quickly and at fair
price Is being sought by Bernard
Baruch, Of the national defense cOun-
ell. Mr. Baruch recently secured an
agreement with copper producers BY
which the government viii receive
millions ul pounus OF copper al fixed
price, based on the average quotation
FOR the htst ten years. lie will see
representatives. of the steel makers
Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
U. s. SENDS INQUIRY AS
TO NATIONALITY OF MEN
CAPTURED BY THE MoEwE

Washington. March 2G.-An inquiry
To learn whether any Americans are
among the 593 prisoners taken to
Germany 10y the raider Moewe has
been sent by the United states
through the Spanish ambassador at
Berlin. it was announced today. IL rs
considered virtually certain here that
there are q large number Of Ameri-
cans among them aud In such case
this government is expected TO follow
the precedent set In the Yarrowdale
case aud demand their immediate re-
lease. Doubt Is felt that Germany
will comply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
SUIT TO DETERMINE THE
STATUS OF MILITIAMEN
is ORDERED EXPEDITED
by A,,oeisted Press

Washington. March e6.--Lltigation
tu determine whether state miiiuamon
enlisted under the old DICK law mhf
hc compelled under cali OF the presi-
dent to give federal service under the
new militia law today was ordered eN-
pcdicd hy the supreme court 90 IN,
war department request. The te"
eases are habeas corpus proceedings
nf AleNandcr VI Emerson and Alfred
y. Lowell. cavalry men who declined 90
take the new federal oath aud the
supreme courts decision viii affect
'hc status of many thousand guardh
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Mann IS WILLING TO
WITHDRAW FROM THE
SPEAKERSH|P RACE
Republican Leader Says He Will
Take the Step in the Interest Of
Harmony If Other Members of
His Party Consent,
BY Associated Pross

Wnshingtun. March Rcpual4-
can Leader Mann upon his rctiuu
from Haiu today said he was wiiiins
tp Withdraw from the race for tho
spcakcrship M thr interest of unity
n the house cuuld ho organized ON BIZ
partisan or uuu-part. san lines.
q understand that the Republicans
have suincicn' votes to elect nae lt
they desire Nr Mann said 'ruf
this is NOT 70 Umc fur p partisan Htrug-
gle I avn willing tn Withdraw iU tn-
or of Speaker Glars II the EcuuhU-
cans are ugrertul, Go this n We are
going 80 have Wnr we du rut want b,
partisan -rdpslc Boo ihc hou~o O.. dc
Jas Important hu#uc--. Nu,uci du
We want delay t wc are mot going 90
have war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
FRENCH CONTINUE TO
ADVANCE IN SPITE OF
|NCLEMENT WEATHER
Patrols Reach Folembray, South
of the Forest of Coucy; Ger
mans Make Heavy and Useless
Sacrifices, Paris Claims.

PuEis. March % tNoonl NotWith-
stanhiug the tad weather aud the dii'
Hcult state of thc ground. the Frercn
continued last night to advance soufn
of the Oisc. The Nar office announces
that French patrols reached Folem-
bray. south nf the forest of CouchN.
The Germans made heavy and USE
less sacrifices. The statement says. ~
several attacks yesterday On positions
captured hy The French between the
somrnc and the pise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
COURT ORDERS IMMEDIATE
TRANSFER OF PRIZE SHIP
APPAM TO BRITISH OWNERS

Washington, March o6 Immediate
transfer OF the prize ship Appnm al
Newport News. Va, 90 the British
owntrs. was ordered to-day by the su-
prome court This b. the last step ln
taking the vessel from Lieut. Hans
Bc;g and the German prize crew fol
lowing the courts recent decision that
the Appom Violated American neutral
ity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

The Lehigh Valley was the first
railroad To- appeal 10 the supreme
court from interstate commerce com
mirsion orders made under the pana q
ma canal act - 1879 providing for dis .
solution OF cumpeting rail and wateg
curriers' This law requires many rail-.
roads 20 dispose of their steamship In
teTests
since 1881 the I.ehigh Valley rail-
road has operated steamers on tn
Great Lakes. between Buffalo. the
western terminus Of It's railroad line,
aud Chicago and Milwaukee Its steam
crs were operated through the Lehigh ~
Valley Transportation COMPANY a
Ncw Jersey corporation owned by the
railroad.
The railroad. the interstate com
mcrCe commission found. competed for
traffic with its steamship line. That
tho steamships were sGpplementary
extensions. or Feeders" OF its rail "a.
Cillties was contended by the railroad
which insisted its rail line- do not and
cannot compete for western traffig
with the steamships.
After passage of tho act. the LchiEh
Valley and other railroads pstitioned
the commission for permission TO rc.
tain their steamship lines on May
1915. the commission denied the petit
tons. including those OF the Lehigh
valley, PENNSYLVANIA. New York Cen
trol, Rutland. Erie Grand Trunk
LueknWanno ana others The order
required the Lehirh Valley and th'
Others. tu dispose of their steamsh iu
interests The act prov Idcd q penul,N y
Of 81. .UUO q day for not obeying tn,
commissions orders hut prov ided tn
roads might retain the steamships ii
mi d.
ownership Wts necessity or q con
Nouicucc to the public
The Lehigh Valley brought an in.
junction suit ia the federal court a
philadelphia seeking 10 enjoin th'
commissions Greer. The court die
missed the suit, but grantod a tempo
r1ry Injunction for continuing IN,
railroad operation Of It's lake line
pending finul determination by the su,
prDmr court
The railroad attacked as urconstt,
tutioual that clause uf the punam.
canal act 'uufcrriug discretion upot
IN" interstate commerce commission 6,
permit railroads to retain shipping in
forests. TINS contention was. however
virtually abandoned IN the supreme
court the railroad THESE cuntouding
principally that its lake line b. sup
Elementary to H. rail lines and did uu
'ufuH't" Tor trattir.
Tho commission found that IA,
through rail routes and Joint traffl
asrcewcuJS between the l.chigh Vale.
ana western railroads operate to mak,
the LHhlEh Valley rail uud vessel line
competitors The railroad plcadc,
that shippers were frCr Co Chuusl
trdusportations pN rau ur water TIN
government Cuntcudod that was Cvi
dcue, To- prov, that the case was cN
u.uy what the luW was intended 6,
reach unJ characterized tho lake linz
aS 70 'hludgcou in the hands of th
railroad tu suppress independent luE
competition That congress never m
tended the canal act to apply 60 raj
ana water lines which are nOu-compc
titiyo was argued IN reply 10y the rail
road
/ The case was heard ion the suprcm
/ court ir March. 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
GERMANS ARE REPULsED
On THE RUSSIAN FRONT

petrOgrud March 20 tNia Londen,
ais u. M CBritish Admiralty per
Wireless Press, After the discharge
of four gus waves the Gcrmans ycStc-
daN attempted Ia make nm advance
near postaNN. ln the northern part OF
,he RUSSIAN front. below DVinsk. The
war ohic,' announces that the Ger
mans were repelled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
PURCHASE AND CONTROL
OF LIQUOR BUSINESS BY
ENGLAND RECOMMENDED


by Associated Press
London, March 90 N;2O a. MI
The Telegraph says that committee
appointed to investigate the liquor
trade has reported in favor OF the
state purchase and control Of the bus
mess In England. Wales and Ireland.
Scotland Is excused because OF diner-
ent conditions IN that country The
report has not been considered by
the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
INFANTRY REGIMENTS IN
FIVE WESTERN STATES
ORDERED TO MOBILIZE
BY Associated Press.

by NFEWFINFFU TFFIFs
San Francisco. March 26.--Orders
have been issued tor the mobilization
OF national guard infantry regiments
one each in oregon. Washington.
Idaho and Montana. and three IN cal
ifo:nia, Immediately at full war
strength. II was announced last nighl
nj the headquarters here OF the west
ern department OF the army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
RUSSIAN DryTAC HNiENT ~
PERSIA ptNSt rs II ItkS

London, March 20 tis;s3 y, M ~
Russian dctachmcuts ~ Persia, pur-
suing the Turds have crossed the
border into the Turkish vlayet of
Mosul. according 10 an ulicla, an-
nuuncoms as forwarded in a Reu-
ter dlSpatch from Petrpgrad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
DEFECTIVE FURNACE is
CAUSE OF FIRE WHICH
DOES 100000 DAMAGE

Rock Sprug- Wyu. Aaruh 20 A
loss estimated nt ytuu.ooo was caused
%, the rru which swept the main hus-
noss nluck ot Grc"u River. httreu
milc- west uf here last night accord
ng tu estimates madp today 4 de-
to,tltc furnace 300 the basement ut 3D.
mcrDtu lie company caused the fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
8 REGIMENTS OF ILLINOIS
GUARDsMEN ORDERED OUT
BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Springfield. Ills March .G.-Goy-
ern0r Frank -. LoWdcn, early this
morning received "a message from
Washington ordcr.uz out the First
Tifth and sixth infantry rvgimeuts.
Illinois national guards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

time-keepers aud depot cashiers. Five
hundred are employed In garages as
washers ana cleaners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

The Turkish Vilayet ot Mosuio takes
In the region uOr'i % Viiayei oi BAG
dad. The Brt*h are advancing to-
south \ junction between Russian
and British troops here has aeen tore
cast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26

\ German submarine made an un.
successful attempt tu torpedo the Brit
ish hospital ship Astdrius of llaVde IN
February of 1918, Quick maneuNor-
nag by the captain enabled the vessel
10 avoid the torpedo. subsequently
the German government said the Vcg-
sell had been mistaken for troop
ship and expressed regret
The sinking of the American steam
ships Illinois and City uf Memphis
was reported from London March is.
No French smiling vessel Marie
Louise ST Paul Is listed There are
several ships named American but
maritime records show none OF
French registry Shipping lists give
0n American schooner Marie Louise
and an American ship 81 PAU but
tho wording Of the official German re-
port is such as tu include the vessels
ret ."r"J 90 definitely I'm the midst ul
l'r, ch sailing ships destroyed,
The sinking of the Momnon was re-
ported ON March l5. SiN men were
killCd Three Americans on board
were saved Tho Brika sailed from
Guantanamo I'm February for Europe
calling nt Norfolk February 20. The
Dutch tank steamship Le Campinc was
commanded by an American captain
/ Gustav Claude American Vice Con-
/ sul kroh at Rotterdam on March .
/ reported to the state department that
| the vessel had been sum- ny gUnfirc
/ from q German submarine ON March
+ i3 while iu the Norh scu safety gone
/ IIh' rr.V WAS saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
LEH|CH VALLEY MUST
GIVE UP STEAMSHIP
LINE ON THE LAKES
Panama Canal Act, Providing for
the Dissolution of Competing
Rail and Water Carriers, Is Up.
held by Supreme Court.

Ry AfsoeiAted Press
Washington. March 20 In the first
case brought under the Panama canal
act. requiring railroads To dispose oi
their steamship Interests. the supreme
court today decided that the i.chigh
Valley railroad must relinquish IL
Great Lakes steamship transportation
line. operating vessels between Buffn .
lo and Chicago and Milwaukee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-26
Ptoclaims Danger y

"pircgarding these obligations, ia ,
German government has proclaimed
certain zones Of the hieh seas I'm which
10 declared without reservation thai az
.ip, including those of ncutrals, VIII
sunk and in thosc zones German
bmaunc. have. IN fact IN accord
ir, with this declaration, ruthlcsslN
nix merchant vessels ana JCopnIdiE'
Williams news., 1917-07-26
Swedish Drill,

They were in the squad under train ing at a certain military center who furnished a contrast not uncommon these days. One was tall and wiry, the other short and puffy, and an hour of Swedish drill had set the lesser of the two Go blowing hard.
 q can't stand much of this;" he whispered. 'Pm simply all out" and at that moment the drill sergeant in- timated that he would give them an- other spell before they dismissed.
 This was too much. The podgy pa triot felt it was time to protest.
 ''I'm really awfully sorry to seem un- military in addressing you, sir," he said, "but this Swedish drill is more than I can face in my present condi- tion; besides," he added, dolefully, q never knew we were at war with Swe- den."
Williams news., 1917-07-26
Country With General eoethaIs.

General Goethals and the shipping board seem to have agreed fairly well on a program calling for large num- Der of steel and comparatively small number of wooden vessels. General Goethals' decision in favor of steel ships and against the ambitious wood- en ship progrom Is based on the argu- ments that the latter would be made mostly of green lumber, would be racked to pieces by the machinery and would be of no particular service after the war. He further holds that the steel ship construction program can be carried out much more rapidly and effectively.
 As he has record for performance that inspires confidence in his judg- ment and executive capacity, the gen. eral public will take the swan song of the two engineers who could not re- sign the wooden ship preference pro- gram and were asked to quit by Gen. eral Goethals as merely another evil dence of how hard personal and pro- fessional opinion sometimes dies.
Williams news., 1917-07-26
Presidents MasterIy Note to Russia


 The presidents note to the new gov- ernment of Russia, in which he out lines the war aims of the United States, is largely an elaboration of his former assertion that "the world must be made safe for democracy" He explains that the United States is not seeking territorial expansion, indem- nity or reward of any description. We merely propose to do our part toward breaking the power of Prussian au- tocracy and intrigue which, if carried to its logical conclusion, would menace the safety of all free peoples.
 The president indicates that we are in accord with allied opinion that noth- ing would be gained toward the SUD- pression of autecracX if. the. Balkans and Turkey were permitted to become the vassals of Berlin. We propose to bring about 'the undictated develop ment of all peoples" The president very skillfully points out to Russia how Germany is using socialists and others now, to whom it was never even tolerant before, in the hope of dictat- ing the development of Russia under the guise of separate but disastrous peace at this time.
Williams news., 1917-07-26
America's Position Plainly Stated.

This nation is not proposing to fight for restoration of conditions in Eu- rope as they existed three years ago. We want to get to where conditions as they were three years ago can never exist again; to a point where 1t will not be possible for any country or group of autocrats to menace the peace of the world or of any nation. ''The day has come to conquer or sub nit" If Russia reads between the lines 1t will see plainly the presidents implication that its duty is to fight to the finish on behalf of human liberty which so recently has come to that na- tion as one of the first fruits of the war.
Williams news., 1917-07-26
SHE HAS LAID HER
 CRUTCHES ASIDE
Georgia Woman Was an Invalid for TWenty-TWo Long Years,
 She Declares.
WALKS ANYWHERE NOW
~I Am On My Feet Again After All These Years," She Says-Wants Everybody to Know About
 TanIac.

'aTanlac has done a hundred times more than expected of it," said Mrs. N. A. Bishop, of Roswell, Ga., "for I've laid my crutches aside and am actually doing all my own housework."
 q was a cripple with rheumatism for long time and for three years I had to use crutches to get about on. I had severe pains in my hips and the small of my back and for years I hadn't been able to do any of my house work to amount to anything. I lost my appetite and things didn't taste right nor agree with me, and I was constipated and had to'be taking some thing for 1t constantly. All my neigh bors knew about my helpless condition, for the fact Is, was an invalid for go- ing on twenty-two years.
 After I had taken five bottles of Tanlac could walk anywhere wanted to go without my crutches, for didn't need them any more, so laid them aside. The rheumatic pains left me, my appetite is good and can eat any thing want without the least bit of trouble. As I said before, I am on my feet and doing my own housework again after all these years. I want everybody to know about Tanlac, for 1t Is certainly wonderful"
 There Is a Tanlac dealer in your town.-Adv.