davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10
1xali6er Marft'S eri6t.
Gtueinnati. 9. MaL

aitiOnsn. Bel ,lsinsrm G.Iddft,n
tp.rben etpas b5bsrs preiis bers4nsi.
pronitionen
S6maIa. - prima Stearn
22.O5-22.25; gamilp 23a-24c.
nqe{al5eRes Glst q.
S6ort clear Seiten 224-22se;
ertra ibort clear Seiten 22-22fc;
.urp Ripp.nfeiisn 21a-21ae; Bellies
24a-25ae per pfunb.
@erGu4srtts DItti4.
Short clear Ssitsn 244-8e; .rtra
Ibcrt clear Ssitm 24A-25e; iur;e
Rippsnfeitsn 24-24se; Bellies 2oa
-27ie per pfunb.
Susar gureb Glei d. -
Sdinteu 27-27se; picnic S4ulteru
21s s-22c; grsatfai. Bacon 81
35c; S9ult.rn In padeten 22l-23e;
G&uItern. Rsip yort Gut, 23-23hc;;
trpdsns Bed S4uItsrn 1856 per
pfunb.
SHbsepaeltb Thtf4.-
Sainitn 24-24Ae; pienie S4ul'
tern 1sa -19c; Bellies 28-28ae;
G6uItsrn 20k-21c; SdulierH, ysir
gori Gut 21-21ac per pfunb.
rif4.sGt.ifd. = S&intsu
lpIs 24t-25sc; pienic S4uIieru
1917; Sdult,rn 21--21be; iura,
Ripp.nIeiten 21-21Ae; ibort clear
Ripp.nfeiten 21-21Ae; EXTRA fbori
cellar RipptUi,iieu 21-21Ae; lsi4t'
Bellies 32s-33c; i4lDers Bellies 30
-30Ae.
Wehl unb Getreibs
WtbI. - Dinisr pai.nt Sl4.75
--15.25; Diut.r fanep $14.26-14.'
70; Binter familp $13.75vl4.2o;
Winier srtra $12.B-13.25; Winisl
orbindrer $12.25-12.75; 5drtsf
Webeu 9atsnt S14.75-1525; oar
tesgDei3en fanep $14.00-14.50; oar
ies Dsbsu famiIp s13-25-13.75i
Roagn, 4prtbfueittrn. esiHii9iss
$10.25-1O.5o; Rossen, Gitp. rsiHes
S1oO5-10.75; RosSn. eitp, &C.
mifdtes $10.50-10.75.
Wetsen. - RO. 2 rOtbsr Wiuts'
$3.2O-3.25; go. 3 DO. $3.H-3.'
20; Ro. 4 DO. $2.9o-3.10.
WtIi 9torn. - SO. 2 tpetbs;
$1.71; Ro. 3 DO. S1.71; Ro. 4 bo
$1.68-1.70; Ro. 8 bo. $1.65-l.'
81; go. 6 DO. $1.63-1.65. - Ro. :
selbss S1.66; go. 8 DO. $1.66; Ro
4 DO. $1.6E1.65; Rp. 5 DO. $1.6z
LA; Ro. 6 DO. S160-162. -
SO. 2 ssrnii9iss sl.66; RO. 8 bO
$1.66; go. 4 DO. $1.64-1.65; 80,
DO. $l.62-1.64; go. 6 DO. s1.60-
1852. - Weib.s aolbsntorn S1.68-
1.70; selbes aoIbeutoru $1.6S-l.
70; gsmii9tss Aolbentorn $1.65-1.
81.
Safsr. - 90. 2 peibsr 72s-
73c; Stanbarb psibsr 72-72ae; Ro
3 ipeibsr 71a-72c; gsO. 4 tpeibsr Il
lie; RO. 2 ssmii6tr 21fc; R0.
eemii6ser einbshniidgr 71c; Ro.
ssmiidtsr 69-70c.
Rogseu- - 30. 2 $2.10-2.12
Ro. 3 DO. $2.W-209; gao. A DO. 81.
$500.
Whisfen.
gsrtauft purbsn 729 9bls. Di
iilsrs biniibso Goobs aui Der 8aiiI
ST. 60 per 9aIlone.
Sroterttl.
aaffee- Sapa 27-32e; DO
5a 27a -30t; Guatemala fauep lSae
bO. gutter 173e.
yslLad ...-...'.,......lsh 10
Nnlet ......- ....,........le tbt
4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10

3uftr. = Wartt ieit. - Raffis
nirtsr Gut 2caf $10.55; PCipber.b
1915; Cubes $1,000; sranuIirter
$500; GonfttticHer 81" $3.50;
Off "a S8.60-S.70; iDsiber EXTRA
$8,40-8.50; srtra sG1 $3.50 per
.suHbsrt pfuHb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10

5s llmidss i'm tisiis,n Glrarinsbsss
tslisfsn nd btuis suf %. .7s6.ss4.
esiai. .e<iHriisifu.
Ter slarii In qofslisisritdtsH ssr tsuts
rabis uue be grsiie i4ssd. Aus Yspiett
baifen ~ ltiben sinf. 1as lieleH auf 81
NIB paragon Rsfnius auf 30, GoIambia
Sas itlsk ~ ~ essotta unp SsH ptr'
aesh 2ts fOIstuotn Str.dpfs iino ia be-
IidIea:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10
Oiebnaeft.

Cincinnati, 9. Wiai.
3ufubr unb Deriunbt fir bic Der.
floiienen "a StunbsH, Oergli4sn NIT
berfelben 3sit Der oOr9srssbenben 5tpsi
Saas parsn ME f0lst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10
Mas,uartiss Ndrfte.
Rem gOrt. 9. .Rai.

" 10 ~ ot D. .utu''
Rsbl. - glarit fart. Jrubahrs
qaisnts $15.4o-16.15; Dinter va
tsnts S14.90-16.l5; Binisr
Straisbss $1+D-14.65; aaHlas
Straiabts $15.+0-15.6o.
Gprnmeul. Utartt fart; isinss
iusib.s unb gsI6ss 1886; aOIbeR'
torn 1929.
@ei8eu. - gtdr,t nominal uno
unquotirt.
Dsli&iOrn. - Rurtt fart; glO. 2
eslbes S1.77 {. /. I, q. y.
Saisr. - Martt feit; Stanoaro 70
-78ie.
S4mals. Uqrtt isit; NioOIs
@sf $227.0-22.So.
3uder. - Rober. Rartt itstig.--
Centrifugal S6.14; MOIaiiss $5-26;
raffinirtsr itstig; fsintr sraHalirisr
$7.50-s.50.
qnbsrs artitsl uHperGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-10
G6ieas0 9. Wai.

-
@eiseu. - fJIr Wai $3.07-9.14, /,
am S6luB S3.11; fir Suli S2.40-
2.4ss, am Sa!uB $2.4s4; fir SeP'
tember $2Oo-2.0s4. ON SdIuB
$2.063.
DeII6toru. - Sir SuIi $1.47-
1.49a, am S6IuB S1.47i; Fir SsPs
tcmber sL3s3-1.4o. am S9Iub 81
3Ss.
Saf.r. = 5lr Suii 64s-65ae, an
G6lut 64sc; fiir September 55s -
562c, am SdluB 55se
Rpaaeu. - 30. 2 nominal.
Gtriie - S1.@-1.63.
9imoibp. = $5!W-7.5o.
ales. - S12.00-17.00.
psri. = our Mai S3aoo-Ss.05,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
REPORTS AS TO NUMBER or
DEAD AND WOUNDED VARY

III Pas. March i2.--CarrnnZa Off
cials here today said report had
been received from Chihuahua city OF
an attempt To hold up the southbound
Mexican Central passenger train some :
whore south Of Montesuma station but
after an exchange of shots II was said
the train succeeded In escaping from
the rebel band and proceeding To CHI
huahua city. No estimate OF the dea |
was received, II was added.
Reports as to the number of dead
and wounded IN the skirnush following
the train hold up conflict An Ameri-
can passenger who arrived from chit
huahua CITY today said the passenger
train had reached the state capital and
the wounded taken Ia the military
hospital He said total Of 80 villa
and Carranza soldiers were killed. Ac'
rording To- the American. "a rail wei
removed by tho reIels and the engi-
nccr suycacded IN backing the train
and escaping from the rebels after
the skirmish Later the track was
repaired and the train proceeded "a
chihuahua city. he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
45 De FACTO TROOPS
KILLED WHEN REBELS
FIRE INTO A TRAIN
Salazar's Band Of Villistas Sur
round a Mexican Central Pas.
senger and Murder and Loot
20 Bandits Killed, % Wounded.

~ NeApNihifn fJttAs
Juarez Mex, March ts-Salazar's
band OF Nilla rebels fred into Next
can Central lescngsr train at I.aguna
station SATURDAY. killing forty-hve OF
the de facto escort and wouniing three
Of the passengers. according TO en-
ploycs Of the Mexican Central who ar
rived here on train today They
also said twenty of Salazar's men were
killed and twenty-five wounded by the
Carranza escort during the engage
ment following the holding UP OF the
passenger train.
The villa robels were reported to
have surrounded the train overpower.
eel the escort after q BRIEF fight ana
10 have robbed the train Of everything
which could he carried away The
train was sputhbound and. after rob-
/ blng H. the wounded passengers were
! sent Go hCihuahua City by the rebels
\ train left here early today for the
south with large escort of Yaqui
Indians ON board and with pilot en-
ginc ahead uf the train. The Indian
guards were part uf the Sonora
command OF Cc'9nel Guillermo Cha-
voz which marched over the noun
tains into Chihuahua recently and ar.
rived In iuarez at a. m, today. The
sonora command numbered 900
men. majority Of whom are Yaquis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
MRS. SMITH PLACED
/. ON TRIAL TODAY FOR
MURDER OF HUSBAND
Denver Woman Begins Legal Bat
tie for Her Life; Great Crowd
Stands Two Hours in Cold
Waiting TO Get Into Court.

BY Associated Press
Denver March g.. Mrs stella
.NcUtou Moore smith was placed un
tr.ui bon west side court this morning
before judge ~hoofcr of Colorado
Springs charged with FIRST dcgrc.
murder for the staying uf her hus-
band at her hom" on January % last
\ great crowd was waiting outside the
court. iu spite of the SNOW and cold,
as early as u'cluck. although the
trial ala not commence until 10
o'clock
Mrs smith entered the court room,
with a deputy shcrin. walking a con-
sidcrabl, distance behind other pris.
oncrs charged with various onouscs.
none SO serious y~ that which COM
frontcd the handsomely dressed SO.
cicty woman.
District Attorney William r. Foley
declared his intention OF dcmandins
Of each man called as q prospective
Juror the sworn assertion thnt he has
no prejudice against the death pep-
atty and 10 was clear when Mrs
smith first faced the crowded count
room that she was beginning q legal
battle for her lifc. with her former
husband William u Moore. o prum-
Iucnt attorney assistiar her iu her
defense
The stutc has been for weeks cn-
gagrd .u gathering evidence upon
which 30 is expected the prosecution
Will demand the death penalty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
IUgkISU TROOPS NIiE BEING
uNRNs~FD ~ TIIE III SSIANS

Pctrogra0 March ~ eva London
The Russian column operating to-
wards the Mrsopotam{an frontier
from Hamadam has madr further
progress. driving the Turks from "A
position near Risitun. twenty miles
uortheast uf KermaNshuh. the Turks
retiring tu Hadjiohad The war uiiicu
statement reads.
Canca-d- front. pu March s IN tho
dircctiua uf iinmHdsn We routed the
Turks from th,ir position neer hisi-
TON aud occupied u, Hard pressed ny
au. troop. ,he Turks Withdrew tu
Hadhahad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
LANCASHIRE COTTON
MEN ARE OPPOSED TO
INCREASE IN DUTIES
Representatives Wait Upon the
Secretary of India and En-
deavor to Have Order Modified !;
Their Request Not Granted.

By Associated FreSs
London March l2-A dcputatiou
representing AN sections Of the Yanca-
shire cotton industry waited upon
Austen Chamberlain, secretary for IN
din today 20 protest against the recent
increase in duties upon cotton import
ed 20 India.
The dvlegutrs declared the duty was
the greatest blow ever struck at the
cotton industry ana that It would rec
suit i'm the closing ~ the mills They
were prepared they said 10 face q
gradual and natural growth of the
mills ur India bus not an artificial
-fuwth brought about by a protective
tariff They asked FOR withdrawal
OF the duty
Mr. chamberlain replied that II was
impossible to grant the request of the
delegation The duty he said, was "a
necessary contribution to the chargcs
ON ludin's war loan " ti0o.0Oo.00n.
rho cotton trade was ditto asking Tor
equality. he declared but Tor favor
cI position not enjoyed by other in
dustrirs The Indian people and
British residents of India. he added
We're unanimously in favor OF what
had been done
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
HIRAM JOHNSON WILL
/. RESIGN AS GOVERNOR
TO BECOME SENATOR
California s Chief Executive An
nounces That He Will Relin.
quish That Office March Is.
Stephens to be His Successor.

by Ashnflatfh SfFAN
Sacramento. Cal. March i2--Hiram
" johnson. United states senator
elect. announced his resignation nom
the puvoruurship here today ettecti' e
March fifteenth
Annoaa.cuen, followed sr unsub-
Stimulated report that hc would re-
sisu the -cnatorship and keep the gov
crnorship.
Governor lohuson SECOND term OF
-four wears was slightly more than
h1lf completed Tie was elected Unit
ed states senator running ON the Re
publican and Progressive tickets hf
nearly 0U.uOp plurality although the
state went Democratic FOR the prcs'
druDy 70, plurality ot 3.50o. The
governor BE- registered as Pr"grrs-
siVt.
An effort wac made by many uf hi-
supporters m the state to persuade him
tp reuau boz office until December al
some other governors. including il
Toilette uf Wisconsin have done ur
der similar circumstances.
Governor Johnson Will hc sucreeded
,gutumitIrulN %. William - stephen
of Los Angelic. former congressman "a
stephens wac appointed hcutcuar
governor Dos Guyrrnur johnson att"l
/ a. considerable Interval following th.
/ death of Lieut. Gov. John Ishlcman
! February 2N 1916.
! Iu o. statement the governor said
/ ~ have had m mind hut one
/ thuusht my obligation and my dut'
Co tho people of California who ~
o,orwhrlming majority. have express
ted confidence n me and who have
treated me with renerositN seldom
accorded to any man in public me
Ouf nation nov coufronts % great in
Ittruatioual CRISIS iu which Cahturnt
shuuid plaN due part.
"The extra session of congrcs
lrender- it imperative that every rep
iresentativc should lend his presene
land his aid Ia this crisis"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
STORSTAD TORPEDOED
WITHOUT WARNING BY
KA|SER'S SUBMARINE
Vessel HOSTS the Belgian Relief
Signal, but This Is Disregarded
by the German Plunger; One
Man Dies of Exposure.

By Associated Press
London March l2.--'rhc sinking Of
the Norwegian teamship Storstad in
~ service of the American commits
sion for relief in Belgium, occurred In
latitude 81 20. longitude ii.50 Gin the
Atlantic Off the southern end OF ire
land) The submarine fired about -
shots az q range of three 10 four miles.
The StOrstad stopped and hoisted the
Belgium relief signal The submarine
su erEed but half an hour
later the Storstad. which hal
not resumed her voyage, WIS torpedo
ed without warning as she lay sta
tionary IN the water with All the crew
on board She sank at 1910 y. IN.
The crew, including one American,
has been accounted Tor in its entirety,
but the fourth engineer died OF ex-
posure before IN men were rescued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Chief Turkish City in Mesopo-
tamia Is Captured by Forces of
General Maude After Campaign
of Dash and Determination.
STUBBORN RESISTANCE OF
TURKS is BEATEN DOWN
Large Numbers Of Prisoners and
Quantities of Materials Of All
Kinds Taken by victors; Much
Artillery Among spoils.
BY Associated Press.

London March ie.--Mr. Bonar Law
said the fall Of Bugdad came as Sc
quel to a fcries 81 brilliant operations
carried out by British aud Indian
troops with dash and determination
FOR which no praise could be too
high. When Central Afaudc. COM
mandcr of the McsopGtamian army
crossed the Tigrls above Kut- -Ei-Am-
ara las, month he imVerillod the
safety Of the Turkish army. The
Turks Immediately retired ON Bagdad
and were pursued with the utmost
energy Large numbers OF prisoners
and quantities of materials OF all
kinds were captured. Mr. Bonar Law
said. there being good reason 10 be-
llcye that two-thirds OF their artil-
lery was captured or thrown into the
river.
ON March british caya,ry came
up Wit. The Turkish rear guard %
mites from naRdad, Af;cr on action
the Turks rctreatcd Ia the night.
abandonidg a position they had pre-
pared.
ON March f, British cavalry found
the Turks N position on the Diala
river, cight miles from the outskirts
of Bagdad. The river hc said. was
unfnrdnbio und constituted formid-
able obsiacie. Gcneial Maude there
fore Withdrew his cnya,ry and
brought HIS Infantry into action.
Meanwhile the Turks had received
reinforccmcrts and offered stubborn
resistance along the Dmla General
| Maudc threw a bridge across the Tig-
| sal 10 a 81 la
Notwithstanding tho heat and dust,
MIR Bouur Law said. the British made
Ia brilliant march of eighteen miles
toward Bagdad and found che Turks
strongly posted six mites southwest
of the town. The Turks were attack
ed at once and driven back 10 their
second pnsitiop two miles IN tho renr.
ON the night uf March y, the Brit
ish established footing ON the north
bank ol hc Dlalu, On the ninth and
teuth troops on ,he rihgt bank OF the
Tigrls IN spite of dust storms pressed
their advantage ana drove back the
TURKS TO within three miles of Bag
dad. At the same time the troops on
Diala thrust IN, Turks back on the
city which was entered sunday morn
General Maudo In shesc opera
tions." Mr. Donar Law continued.
has completed his victory lay pur-
suit of 10 miles in 1ftcen days. our
ing which the Tigris was CROSSED
three times. This pursuit. was con-
Quoted IN country destitute uf sup
plies despite the commencement ot
the summer neat. such operations
could be- carried out la such a coun-
try only after the niost careful ar
rangemcn'- made FOR the supply of
the troops thoroughly and systematic
ally had been effected. The fact that
General Maude not only has been ahie
tn feed the army, provide u With mu-
nitions ana assure proper attention
for the sick and wounded but has
been able go report that he rs satisfied
. hr can pru'id" fur the necessities oi
his army u iaedad. reflects th,
. CREATES, credit ON an concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
STATE no Ask I'OH DEATH
PEN AI.Tl. H. TIiE BELIEF

Denver March - That the stato
win ask for the death pcualt m the
cas-, OF Mr. stella Newton Moor"
smith charpcd with the murder ~
her husband hcrc January 10 last
was Indicated today when hHr trial
began n West side court
Iu the forenoon session twenty -four
vouiremrn had been examined 1ud
six relatively passed 10y the state.
Challenge uf the prosecution were
confined 90 questions as to tn" death
penalty ard opinions rcgarding the
case.
Two uf the cich,cyn dismissed
ypnlrcm,u were discharsvd because ot
fixed opinions ON, was prcWdired
h,ruIsr OF race and the remainder
were uppoaeI 90 the death penalty
they told the Uudrt
Tnu, tive Noulr.u'n werr in the
unnoI summoned fur today ami l-'
moro have been summoned Co appca.
tomorrow morning
Alo-t Of the challenging Of pros
p,,ti,r jurors was done hy the prose-
.utiuu the utturnCys ton the defense
asking uut frW questions The dee
fcnsr 4, hls been Indicated VIII br
scif defense
Neither Mr- smith. o. NCr "lH
daughter. Mildred Elaine. nor h'r tor
m,i husband. William ~ Moore. wcr,
n court Both UIl ulu1 prominent
part. boo the trial
When Mrs Smith came into court
she smiled At her attorneys aud shuoi
hand. VITA each. .ud then .lt down
As The prospective jurors touN then
place. Nrs. smith drew from th, law
ycrs table "a pad o' paper and pcu.'
and throughout th, uucstlouiug to"t
her notes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
FRENCHL|NER, ARMED
FORE AND AFT, GIVEN
PERMISSION TO SAIL
First Belligerent Merchantmen to
Arrive in an American Harbor
Equipped With Guns Is Granted
Clearance Papers.

by Associated Press
Washington. March Permission
Tor clearance uf tn French liner
Rochamheau from Ncw York, the
nrst hcllircreut merchantmen To- ar
rive in AN American harhor with guns
mounted fore a. well as ait, was to-
day granted by the state department
which ruled that the Rochamocau, as
a passenger carrying vessel plying
usual routes. was ID pcaccablc NOR
chautmau, entitled To- take adequate
precautions against Illegal attack.
Undoubtedly the Rochambeau rul-
ing viii lead TO "A general policy of
arming vessels To- the fore. II was
thought az the time she had been sent
into port largely az a test OF the pot
| icy of this government and now that
"a wide armament ls allowed. 10 Is as
sumed that other entente merchant
mcnt will follow suit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
STRIFE IN PARLIAMENT
OF FRANCE HAS BROUGHT
UNBEATABLE SITUATION


~ Associated Press
Paris March ~ rhe attacks of
the opposition Ia parliament have
produr ed "a situation OF such chara'-
ter that both sh- friends aud the aa-
vcrsarles ~ the government admit to-
day thar Is cannot corilnne. The gen.
eral opinion b. that ~ opposition
which has been rcsortiug 90 uhsuuc-
ton D., rcfrumius from Notins. must
overthrow the cabinet and assume re-
sponsihrity tor solving the problems
which form the basis t1f its assaults
on the ministry or else cease It's at
tacks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
MURGUIA WILL TENDER
LUNCHEON TO BELL IN
JUAREZ ON MARCH 10
by Associated Press
Tan..r.f hHaNa4..

Juarcz Mexico. March i2.--Gcuerul
jose Carlos Murguia, commander 81
tho Juurcl brigade had invited icu-
Crl Gcorg, Bolt Jr. commander of
the EI paso patrol district and stair
90 p, his guests at luncheon Go b"
given in Iuare2 March ~ tu celebrate
General Nurgulu's saints day
General Bell has accepted the in
yitution and hc wiu De- the first
American commander 60 cross the
bridge here since General T. y Stccvcr
called upon General Vietoriauo Huorto
in 1913 General Francisco Murguia
commander ut the Northwestern mili-
tary zone and brother Of the Juarez
commander i- uleu expected o. attend.
Andrew Garcia. Inspector general Of
McNirau gousulst,~ i- assisting Cen
crn Murgua tn arrange for th'
luu. hruU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

The Chinese office announced Fen
ruary that II would ss.Nct diplomatic
relations with Germany il the unro.
suicted submarine warfare decree w,1s
put into effect Dn March I. tho
Chinese cabinet agrecd that relations
should be- broken bu, President Ii
Yuan Hung refused to accept the de-
risiun OF the ministers ANA Premier
.Tu,n chi Ii resigned Three days
later however the premier resumed
ofOec after President Hung had
urrcod To- give th. cabhet fun power
~ fruWc th, country foreign policy
aud also ou condition that parliament
should vote ou the question ~ %
breach with German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Premier Tuan Chi.Jui Announces
Decision to the House, Which
Body Votes 431 to 81 in Favor
of Rupture With Kaiser.
SENATE is EXPECTED TO
ASSENT TO TAKING STEP
Vote Will be Taken on Question
Tomorrow; No Declaration Of
War to be Made Without Sub
mitting Matter TO Parliament.


Ny NsF0fiHte1 Fr0tN
Pcking. saturday. March 10 tDc.
laycd) -- Premier Tuhu Chi-Jui. nr-
companied by the entire cabinet APP
pcnred before the house and the senate
today and stated that the cabinet and
the president had decided that China
should sever diplomntic relations witr
Germany The house approved sever
ance OF relations by a vote Of i3l To 81.
The senate viii vote tomorrow u I,
expected To- support the cabinet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
CAPTAIN DE BREMoND
DECLINES ADJUTANT
GENERAL POSITION


EJ paso. March l---Captau Charles
do Grcmond. commander Of Battery
s. Flrs' Sew Mexico arul'rrN am
uom.od to-day ho had declined tho "i-
f,r uf Governor W T. Lindsey. CO..
Sew Mexico. tu t,rumc udiutnut gem
rruI lf the Sew Mexico national guard.
Hc said nr preferred To remain iu IA"
field here with ni- battery lir w"
luymIlt % Swiss artillery officer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

Washington. March l2--Purchase of
,iNtoen non-rigid dirigible airships for
coast and harbor patrol work at "A to-
tai cost OF S6i925O was announced to-
dag by the navy department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
DETACHMENT OF UNITED
STATES TROOPS ORDERED
TO ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM

By Associated rr....
I.I Pasu. Nlu.u I- The U.u dy-
.p3r'mrut has ordered % detachment "f
United States troops sent Co th, El'-
pn1n Hgtte dam near Engle. y ST.
from here O." guard the dam and tt
.lrprHycho-. o. ua- announced that
thl. was precautionary measure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
HOUSE OF HEPREsENTNTIVE
NppItDNJS PROPOSED COURSE

London. March IA PeNmg dis
patch tn Reuters says that the hous"
of representative, at a secret session.
approved the governments diplomat"
policy Including d rupture with Ger
many