davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
niPERIAL CHANCELLOR
MAY NOT M OISTED

Copenhagen July ~ -Theodot
Wolff. Of the Berliner T%agcblatt
doubts whether Chancellor Won heih-
menu-Hollweg viii fall ana whether
ANYTHING beyond the usual compro-
misc will emerge from the present
political crisis in Germany
Reports on the crisis are that For
eiRn Secretary Zimmerman retire
with Admiral Won Capeiie, who sue
ceeded Admiral voa TirpitY as head
of the minlstr, % marine. nnd tihi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
knnsns CitN IIMslnck.

Kansas city. July l0.-Hogs-Re.
Sl4.g0 a. 1859; heavy. si5.0am Is 20
packers and butchers. si5.25H 1850
light. SASS 1885. pigs, Si250m
400.
-
Cattle e. Receipts. -. goo marke
steady To- strong Prime fed steers
Slg.5Om 1850. dressed beef steers
$3.50 ~ %, western steers. t1.i0m
1850. cows. S5.15m 1900; heifers
s. inT125O. stackers ana feeders
$3.50 lO.00: bulls. Sc 2jHN2i
calves. 500 a 400.
sheep Receipts. 1000. marke
steady. Lambs. s5.o1o@ i5.75; year
lings. $1,000 m1i5O; wethers. <N.50m
$50. ewes. s.. OOh g.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
BILL WILL PUT sKIDs
UNDER DIR. HELFFERICH
AND AL ZIMMERMANN


Lopdou july t0,-lt Is reported go
Amsterdam, savs the correspondent Of
tho Exchange Telegraph COMPANY.
chat the designations NJ pr Kari He'll
ferich. the German vice chancellor.
aud secretary ~ the interior. aud pr
Alfred zimmerman the German
secretary Tor .orcign affairs, have
heen decided upon hy Emperor VIII
lam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
Chicag0 livestock.

Chicago, JuIy TO- Hogs Receipts.
10000. market active 10 zoe under
Yesterday average. BUR-. $lli0N
$40, light ylio0Gl 1880: mixed.
Sli 90 r. 1860. heavy. Sif.liW 1855;
rough. flil5Hlla5. pigs. StO.55@
~ 90.
cattle - Receipts. 5000. market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

Denver. July l0.-Cattlo-Rcceipts,
$1,000. marxet steady. Beef steers,
Sl0.00 G1e.00; cows and heifers. $s.2j
n 1900: stockers and feeders. $500
sos. calves. slt.O0 a 1906
Hogs Receipts. . 100: market Ia
n c0c lower. Top, slI.eo. bulk. SliT5
n i5.lO.
hSeep - Receipts. $500; market
steady. Lambs. si5.00N fiG5, ewes,
SS.aOn " 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
\cw - = Metal.

NeW York, July Ia "copper"
quiet. Electrolytic, spot ana nearby.
$4,000 - 90, nominal. August and
later. S2S.iom 2l.OO.
lron-Firm 80. > northern. $3.50
n $3.50.
Tin-Firm. Spot. $G27i hid. Az
London. spot copper. fl30' futures,
tl29 los, clectrolytic. tl42 Tin.
fgiG. los. futures. f242. los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

tenant General Won stein. prussian
minister uf wal aHd state, opposed
vigorously the idea OF peace without
-anneNations ana hat General .
Stein read "a letter from Field Marshal
Won Hindenhurg TO bolster up the
submarine policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
The Markets
Wan s,rre,.

New York. July 10 The reversal
81 the first haif hour OF toaay's stock
market conceded with q report Of a
proposed new government issue of 3A
per cent bonds and resulted In very
heavy offerings of the existing liberty
issue at par. Steel shares, oils, CEN
trail leather. motors. and ohio Gas
receded one to two points, most Of
those stocks falling below minimum
quotations Of the previous day. stand
ara rails and n FEW specialties. fol-
lowed an opposite course. a brisk
rally was impending At midday. lead
crs showing gains OF n to three
points The general bond market was
AvVs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
Neu YORK Iotton

New York. July iO-Cnttou n-
lures closed steady; July. S27 oo. Oc.
tobor, SEQ 20. December. S2GaN.
January. S2df a.. March. teG 72
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
knnsns CiIN pIodmrc.

Kansas cts. July ia butter eggs
ana poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

strons Native bee cattle. $500
t4.00: stockers and feeders. So. 30m
ESQ. cows and heifers. tj.40n IL 90,
calves, tlO.O0@l4.5O
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
steady Wethers. SISo1 HOO: lambs.
so 1926
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM and BOARD-Exceilent board.
large lieht rooms. with individual
sleeping porches-t3b.00 10 5000 per
month. Mrs. Curtis. 32O South Broad
way. Phone 1909-R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
TYPEwRITEKs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand, bought, sold. rented u re-
paired, Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone sit. i22 So. 9Th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow on
University Heights. Jay A. hubbs,
Phone 5s3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
Apartments for Rent

ONE BEAUTIFUL 4-room apartment
AT THE WASHINGTON, lace West
Central. Phone 2022. j D. Eakin,
Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Reiichstag Deputy Denounces
Military Rule Of Germany
C.Lu Serial Democrat. Who Refused to Congratulate
Hindenburg Says Troops Are Not rghting for "e"a''
Of Nation, but Are Victims of Mistaken Policy

is Of its very nature a defensive sys-
tenn" .o,;or
of a committee TO control the cohduG'
OF the war. That committee, ne sara:
ought 70 investigate the questl9h
submarine warfare; il ought 10 decIus
whether London is fortlned CITY anu
subject to bombardment by LeppeIihs'
N was necessary 10 know what were
the objects of the war. Germany was
no longer, he declared, country IN
which discussion was free.
Political Arena Desert
"The devastation of the zone OF re-
treat by our armies OF the west mas a
narallei in our domestic SITUATION
where the political arena has also been
transformed into desert. The proc,
lamation of the independence OF Poland
was made for purely German and purely
military ends"
Cohen then attacked Chancellor
Bethmann-H ollweg for his habit OF
lodging responsibility, saying:
"The Chancellor was opposed 70
declaration of war. He was opposed 70
the proclamation of martial law. buI
he collaborated, all the same, IN all
those measures. When he participates
in actions which do not accord with ms
political convictions he makes use, IN
order TO protect himself, OF the popu,,
larity of the High Command. General
Groener does the same. can hardly
believe that Hindenburg Is pleased
with the idolatry which surrounds hlm'
"Germany's situation is grave; 1t re-
mains critical. We may triumph over
General Winter, but we cannot triumph
over General Famine, especially by iol.
lowing the Groener method. That
method gives the outside world the I'M
pression that the military autocracy
which governs Germany seeks 70 force
free men to work by threatening them
with Imprisonment. II a notice IKE
that of General Groener were published
in England, you would cry out; Eng
land is on the edge OF the abyss
Comparisons with England
"In England they call great popular
assemblies and discuss with the work
men the conditions of munitions pro-
duction. Here you threaten prosecu-
ton for high treason and prison penal
ties. and YOU arrest people who, at the
instigation of the Under Secretary OF
State. 20 TO the Chancellor's office TO
/ seek an interview. II is always the
/ Prussia of Frederick I, who wished te
teach his subjects to love him by can
| ing them"
! Cohn said that the German work,
men knew that their condition could
not improve until the war ended. lie
/ closed his remarkable address with
| these sentences:
international solidarity is the great
thing to-day. We expressed this idea
+ in our appeal. IL was our duty to DO
so. We extend our hands TO the mar
tyred peoples beyond our frontiers and
we cry 20 them: Unite with us IN the
/ demand: War against war, peace
amongst men. Proletariats of all the
nations, consolidate yourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
$4,000, 900, 900 Asked
For u. S. Artillery
Two-thirds of This To Be De
voted to Big Guns and
Munitions

Washington, July IA great artil-
lery programme for the war will be
provided for in the coming $4,000 600
600 general deficiency appropriation bill
70 he considered next week by the
House Appropriations Committee. Of
the total, approximately $4,000, 100000
IS 10 be asked to provide for big guns,
ammunition and equipment for use in
the event of another call for men in
addition TO those TO be drafted this
summer.
Most of these estimates have not yet
been received by Congress, but War De-
partment officials have generally indi-
Gated 10 Congressional leaders their
plans, and will outline them fully dur
ing the hearings 10 be held by the
House Appropriations Committee next
week
Among the other plans intended 70 be
provided for in the deficiency bill, the
graft OF which is already being pre-
pared By the committee experts. with
some Of the lesser estimates already in,
will be the financing of private plants
to make war munitions, for which be.
tween 100000 and $4,000 900 is to
be asked.
The hearings before the appropria.
ton committee. beginning next Mon.
doy, will be conducted with the greatest
secrecy. because OF the confidential
character Of the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

more advanced opinions may enter the
German government But that, too,
will be only bait for the masses-a
concession in form. not in essentials.
If Germany wins the war the junkers
will put off the mask and rule the en-
pire through Prussia still more reac-
tionarily, more automatically, than be-
fore.
The withdrawal Of Alfred thinner
mann from the Office of Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs is Of no po-
litical significance. zimmerman was
never a dominating figure. He was
the conscientious, faithful and clever
official who executed orders and &C
quired an intimate knowledge of diplo-
matte affairs.
During his tenure of Office as Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs he was the
mouthpiece of the power behind the
screen. The opinions he had TO voice
are regarded as out of date, and so Zim-
hermann is not tolerated any longer
as manager" of the Kaiser's foreign
policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Espionage Caused
Menocal to Act
Cuban Civil Rights Suspended
to Wage War More
Efficiently

The Republic of Cuba News Blu
reau" here received a cable dispatch
yesterday from President Menocal of
Cuba in which he explained his action
of Friday in suspending the constitu-
tional guarantees and calling an extra
session of Congress.
"The suspension OF guarantees" said
the President, "was in obedience 10
my belief that this was necessary for
greater efficiency in waging war on
Germany and for the benefit of public
order in Cuba"
The extraordinary session of Con-
gress, President Menocsl explained,
was not to be confused with the sus-
pension of constitutional guarantees,
as it is designed solely to carry out
the final liquidation of the Port Of
Havana Docks Company bonds, which
have been known as the Dragado CON
cesson, and which were guaranteed by
the government.
The Cuban Congress on March gave
President Menocal authority to sus-
pend constitutional guarantees, but
this is the first time he has availed
himself of the power. II was said the
action is now taken to stamp out
espionage in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Ex-Czar Allowed to J,,....
In Russia's Liberty Lo..

The former Car Of Rus,i,
granted permission to invs,, s esss
his fortune IN the Liberty p.H Y
Russia, according TO the Petro-.ss u
respondent OF the Jewish dsif. co..
ward" The message received 20. .s'
day follows: !'''s.
Nicholas Romanoff, EXON,
Sia. subscribed half a million ~, W "a.
the Liberty loan Of the Provi,io,oo,ss u
eminent. A few days ago T y s,'.
applied TO the Minister Of ,.,'.tsi,
permission 70 invest in IA. ~ 10
loar the savings left TO him Nv ,I.sss
regime. He stated that the io,.. s lev
his family and himself smor,,.sa
about 100000 rubles, at prs..' .e .
change s2,500,O00. The pro,;.. u.
Government has granted Nj, sou,
and gave him the opportunity a. "Sss''
waite citizen to invest the mon. N'
INFLATED as Car. s'c'
"Ex-Minister Of the Imperi, =
Fredericks, who was arrested .0;-
outbreak Of the revolution ana ,ss Q,
the fortress Of SITS. Peter srs ~,
has been released on aecoun, ~ MY az,
and old age "A'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Germany Uses Crisis to Show
World Junkerism Is Passing
Reforms Under Control of Kaiser Intended Make World
War Cry Against Autocracy Obsolete Say
Entente Diplomats Here

the parliament and the government are
zeal emanations of the country's will.
THE German people have been for
long time in a deluded state and now
begin 10 realize that the course of their
government was not the right one. The
German government itself is now try
ing to save the monarchy.
Intended for Western Peoples
"The reforms promised are intended
not only for home effect, but also TO
impress the Western democracies and
to arouse in them a feeling of sympa-
thy when, in the not far distant fut-
ure, Germany will make a new offer of
peace. Such an offer will not be hon
ored by the Entente powers unless IL is
such as TO repudiate entirely the utter
ances of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and unless it is in thorough
accord with the rights Of nationality
and with the spirit Of the declarations
Of President Wilson.
THE news from Berlin is symp-
tomato. as il reveals profound trans
formation Of the war politics Of Ger
many.
at is a fact that the Emperor of
AuslI II hlBdIN sees the necessity OF
concluding an early peace. lie has been
forced TO consider the necessity OF such
peace by internal troubles. such as
the resolutions Of the Hungarian Diet
indicate. and also by the deplorable
condition of his armies on account of a
terrible shortage Of food Prisoners
taken in recent actions on the Italian
front declared the food problem in Aus
tria-Hungary was becoming more and
more alarming. The prices OF foodstuffs
are extremely high, and the crops not
promising on account OF lack Of rains.
The economic situation OF his en-
pire, together with the many political
discussions among the various races
which make up the component parts Of
his realm nave conspired TO compel
Emperor Charles 70 consider peace, and
he is bringing the influence of himself
and Of his ministers 20 bear upon the
German Kaiser and Berlin government.
"The danger in the situation is that
the allied nations might be deceived by
the appearances and not discern the
substances in the new situation which
is being created in Berlin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Two Drown in Coney Surf

Two men were drowned yesterday IN
the Conev Island surf before the larg-
EST crowd Of bathers at the resort this
summer. More than 100000 persons
were on the beach during the after
noon.
Isaac Auster, Of sos Myrtle Avenue.
Rrooklvn, was bathing AT the foot Of
the Iron Pier Walk. when the strong
undertow sucked him under. Life
guards later recovered the body. Shortly
thereafter, Jacob Finkelstein. OF 1853
Lenox Avenue. Manhattan, sank while
swimming of the foot Of Thirtieth
Street
Henry Miller, Of 80 Norfolk Street,
Manhattan, brought the body ashore,
but after working over it for a half
hour. physicians pronounced the man
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Town of Kolusz Changed
Hands 3 Times; German
Soldiers Chained to Guns

Petrograd. July 1.-THE fighting re
sulting In the capture OF kalusz sub
jected the revolutionary army TO the
severcst test. according to the "Russky
Slovo." which says that the Russian
cavalry entered the town at noon
Wednesday and found it abandoned by
the garrison. The Russians were soon
attacked. however By fresh enemy
forces which were rushed from the
fortress. After a stiff fight the Rus
slams were compelled 70 fall back. Re
inforced. they returned and drove the
Germans out.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
Germans. supported by an armored
train. counter attacked and again oc-
cupied Kalusz. But they were once
more expelled. with heavy losses.
Sangunary house-to house fighting,
mostly with the bayonet. ensued until
Q o'clock in the evening.
The Germans. says this paper, used
explosive bullets In their machine guns.
The Russians took few prisoners. In
some houses the German gunEers were
found ehalAed to the guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Conference on Increasing
Reichstag's Rights Faces
States Rights Issues

Berlin. July IS (via London, July IA.
A prominent political leader to-day
informed The Associated Press that the
discussions and conferences now going
on between Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. representatives of the Fed
eral States and the Reichstag party
leaders. were for the purpose of devils
ing ways and means 10 achieve q closer
intercommunion between the govern
ment and Parliament
Whether such a plan of cooperation
shall take the form of rigid Parlia-
mentarism, cannot be stated at this
time. The sudden transition to such
system is acknowledged to be impos
siblc under the present federal consti-
tuition which gave to the component
states of the empire clearly defined
and individual rights and further takes
cognizance of the prerogatives and
functions of the Bundesrat or Federal
Council.
The informant of The Associated
Press explained that the question was
not unlike the problem of state rights
in the United States. The present ne
gotiations, which are following hard
on the heels of the royal decree grant
ing electoral reforms in Prussia, are
calculated to yield the Reichstag an
active voice in approving the men who
are TO conduct the government as well
as the right of council in questions of
foreign and domestic policies.
This approach to slightly diluted
parliamentarizatio of the government
now is looked on as the only feasible
solution of this feature in the present
crisis. II is not unlikely that the pro-
posed adjustment in this phase of the
new orientation will be the basis for
important political debates set to be
gin at to-morrow's plenary session of
the Reichstag.
Further delay in the vote on the war
credit is not looked for, although the
four party coalition has not yet agreed
on peace resolution. This agreement,
however. is expected to be reached at
to-dav's session of the Main Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

News has come through Switzerland
- the extraordinarily audacious speech
made in the Reichstag early IN May oy
nenu.v Cohn, Of the minority, or Lien
knecbt faction Of the Social Democratic
party. This speech was evidently sup
messed in Germany with good rea'
SOM. II was delivered on May D.
About a week later Ledebour made an
attack on the government which con-
tanned vague threat Of democratic
,ovoIution. The German censor al
lowed a synopsis Of it to be sent out
But COINS speech was far more as-
cressive and bitter than Ledebour s.
The Gazette de Lausanne" always wei
informed about happenings in Ger
many. gave liberal extracts from II on
May 10 last.
People Victims Of Policy
Cobn is. or was, a member OF the
Reichstag committee appointed to con-
slider constitutional reforms. As
member of that committee he refused
to sign a message of congratuiatloh
sent TO Field Marshal Hindenburg. he
was criticised for this display OF dlsre-
spect. and defended himself on the
floor Of the Reichstag. He said:
az could cite in apology the bombastic
tone of that dispatch. | could cite the
inopportune occasion on which 1t was
sent But there is still another reason
whv did not sign it. Our troops are
not fighting for the safety OF the peo-
nle or the welfare of the nation. Ihey
are the victims of a policy which does
not see. and will not see, its own
errors; of a policy which is not Will
ing 10 draw conclusions from the facts
which confront it; which is not Will
ing. in particular, TO draw the one
necessary conclusion-make peace and
democratize the military system: II IS
not through kilograms, it is not through
incomprehensible laws like the law or
auxiliary national service, that we
ought TO express our gratitude for the
courage of the German troops. IL is by
ameliorating their lot"
Army Forced to Aid Loans
Cohn then formulated series OF
complaints against the military ad-
ministration. He emphasized the fact
that the soldiers had been compelled 70
subscribe to the governments loans
and that in certain army corps an
obligatory savings system had been
introduced. Continuing, he said:
"The army is not, whatever may be
said to the contrary, the people in
arms. II is not a popular army; 1t is
a class army The Battle of the Marine
saw the collapse of the policy Of ag-
erosion. Il saw the collapse of the
opinion that the people can be armed
for any other purpose but self-de-
fence and obligatory military service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Says Hollweg Thought
War Would Be a DraU

London, July 1.-THE Reuter- CORE
spondent at Amsterdam, under date OF
July 10. says that the Bavarian "Kur-
Ter" publishes what the "Rheinische
Wcstfalische Zeitung" calls IAN almost
incredible and sensational revelation,
to the effect that Professor Harnack
on June 80 wrote in letter which he
sent to Munich an account of an in
terview he had had a few days pre-
viously with DR.. Won Bethmann-HoIl-
veg. the Imperial German Chancellor.
According TO this account, the Chan
cellor informed Professor Harnack
that his views closely approximated
those Of Philip Scheidemann and Dr.
Eduard David, Socialists, and DR.. Karl
Heine, Social-Democrat, but that he
could not yet free himself entirely
from the influences Of the Conserva-
tivcs. who must first be divided before
he obtained q free hand for action.
Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg said that
the greatest darger was from Germans
who continued to believe in victory,
and added "In the best case, it can
onlv be a draw"