davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
D|S[0YALT LTY IS
GREATLY FEARED
IN CONNECTICUT
Governor Says Men Are Drill
ing Nightly in That State for
Purpose of Fighting United
States,

tSf MoSN'No JOURNAL SPECIAL LuAeGS WinVl
Hartford, Conn, March 21.--Gov.
Marcus II. Holcomb told the Inter
Churchmen. at gathering this aft
ernoon, that emergency military legis-
lation in Connecticut was hurried by
information he had received which in
dicated that there were in Connecticut
men whose hostility to the state would
be evident in time of war.
Connecticut is in most dangerous
position" said the governor IF you
knew half of what l know you would
be scared to death, as / am some
times. I am informed there is great
deal of drilling going on within the
state every night right now, and it is
not in the interest Of the United
States. Also we know of activities of
men in munitions plants that will be
problem in time of war.
THE affairs of the country are a
disgrace. We have a small army and
navy even with filled ranks. The army
is now 10000 men shy and the navy
is 10000 men shy. There are not
guns and the arsenal in Spring.
field is working at one-fourth capac-
ity. There is powder enough only for
about a good three-hours engage
ment. And in, Washington they seem
to be trying to learn if the democrats
or republicans or socialists will have
the advantage.
In my opinion, we have been in
war for some time. 1t takes two to
make a war--a red -blooded war. The
ether party has been attacking our
citizens and our property and making
war on us for some time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
CALL SENT OUT FOR
eSKlllEO W0RKMEN

Washington, March 21.-The civil
service commission, whose agencies
reach into every corner of the United
States. has enlisted to aid the federal
government in lining up the country's
skilled workmen for public service in
the International emergency. In addi-
tion to instructing it's 5000 local
boards of examiners to secure as
many men as possible for work in the
navy yards, arsenals and other gov
ernment plants, the commission has
opened a waiting list of eligibles who
might be called on should more
urgent need arise.
In announcing tonight the scope of
the campaign, the commission urged
persons who cannot Immediately enter
the public service to write to commis-
sion headquarters giving their names,
addresses, and the class of work they
could, do for the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

cient," and predicted that it will
reach all the taxable property in the
state.
Il have no idea of government" "
said the governor in conclusion, save
that the work of the state should be
done in a businesslike way | appeal
to you that when the opportunity pre-
sents itself, you will help me TO ac-
complish this
A paper on Grazing Management
on National Forests prepared by
Paul G. Reddington, district forester
at Albuquerque, who was unable to
attend, was read by r. r. Hill who is
also connected with the forest service
here,
Up to the present time, the range
improvements on the forests of New
Mexico said Mf. Hill, consist of 80
springs, the construction of l60 tanks,
six pumping plants, and 200 stock cor
rails, 620 miles of drift fences and $50
pastures, inclosing 159, 500 acres.
ut is estimated that 1000 head of
cattle on the national forests of the
west were killed by poisonous plants
in 1916. On the forests of New Mex
leo this loss was about 400 head,
worth about $4,000. Probably the
total annual loss in the state due to
this cause exceeded $50, 900. The prin-
cipal plants causing the losses in
New Mexico are three or four species
Of loco.
Poison Plants to Go.
prairie dogs and predatory animals
are being destroyed the time is ripe
for eradicating poisonous plants"
F. A. Hubbell speaking on Feed
ing Sheep in the Rio Grande Valley"
gave some interesting figures on the
sheep industry in the state. He re-
ported that there are 3,550000 head,
100000 of which are ewes, and that
rot less than 100000 lambs win be
raised. There will be sheared 24,500,-
600 pounds of wool at 40 cents
pound, or $9,S00,000. He declared
that $500 men are employed in herd
ing sheep in New Mexico, and that
1900 men will be used for the lamb
ing season.
Mr.. Hubbell urged the members to
raise their own feed, and advocated
ensilage on the range as one Of the
most beneficial factors in lambing.
He invited all the members to visit
his feeding plant five miles south of
here on the west bank of the river.
j. b. Herndon. president of the
State National bank of Albuquerque,
read a paper on the many practical
questions presented to the stockman
and banker today, which have been
brought about by rapidly changing
conditions. He advised thorough cop-
sultations with bankers in time of
doubt.
1850 per Minute
That predatory animals are costing
the western stockmen between ten
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
CONTINUED on Page FvsJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Globe, Ariz., March 21.-One hun
dred representative business men
from FL Paso arrived here this morn
ing on the Pep, Push and Progress
special, which is on a boosting and
trade extension tour of the entire
southwest. The morning was spent
visiting the great copper mines in the
Glohe-Miami district, while the after
room was devoted TO meeting the mre-
chants of the two cities. The Sixth
infantry band of the United States
army accompanies the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAY
SOON BE BONE DRY

Concord N. H., March 21.-The
house of representatives passed by a
vote of 1872 to 172 today bill which
would establish statewide prohibition
on May l. 1918. Approval by the
house committee on appropriations is
necessary before the measure goes to
the senate because of provision for
the establishment of a board of state
agents to enforce the proposed law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
viii Promote Mine Interests

Santa Fe, March 21.-Incorporation
papers were filed today by The Silver
Key Mining, no stockholders liabii-
ity, of Silver City. The capitalization
is s250,O0O. of which $4,000 is paid
up, the shares being so cents at par.
The incorporators and directors are
Weld c. Chandler, 1890 shares: M. S.
Gibbs, shares; w. H. Neblett, 5
shares, of Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
CONipERS CONGRATULATES
RUSSIAN UNIONS

Washington, March 21.-The con
gratulations of organized labor in the
United States on the outcome of the
Russian political upheaval were ca
bled today to N. S. Chekhei1i, leader
of the labor element in the duma, by
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
CLOSER GUARD PLACED
OVER BORDER POINTS

Ell Paso, Tex, March 21.--Follow-
ing the report that five German ci-
villains and one German American
wanted as a deserter from the United
States army had crossed into Juarez
today, instructions were issued to the
federal inspectors on the American
end of the international bridge to in
quire into the nationality of every
stranger going into Mexico.
Suspects are closely examined as to
their birth and nationality and are
asked whether they are of German ex-
traction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
CONGRESS CALLED To MEET
APRIL 2; GERMAN ATTACKS
ON UN|.,:-. - STATES To Be
RESISTED b $$T NATION
DECLARATION THAT STATE OF
WAR EXISTS EXPECTED TO
BE PROMPTLY GIVEN OUT

President Seeing No Other Course Open Decides to Lay
All Facts Before Federal Legislature for Authorization to
Use Whatever Measures May Be Necessary for Protec-
ton Of American Interests; Lawmakers Express Plr-
pose to Vote Money and Required Authority to Chief Ex-
ecutve; Actual DECLARATION ofHostIites May Come From
Berlin Rather Than From Washington City, Is Opinion
of Those Well Informed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
TARIFF COMMISSION
MEN RENOMINATED
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

washington, March 21.--So that
there may be no further delay in or
ganlzing the new tariff commission,
President Wilson gave recess appoint
ments today to the six members on
whose nominations the senate failed
to act at its recent special session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING
POPULAR IN FRANCE

Paris, March 21.-In accordance
with the recent decision to return this
year to the daylight saving system put
into operation last year for the first
time, the Journal Officiel today pub
lished a decree advancing the legal
time one hour at IL o'clock on the
night of March "a. !.
The decree provides that normal
time shall be re-established at II p.
m., Oct. 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
) Q . . . y o o o Q o o o Q . o .

corporation with a capital stock
of 1896, 900, 600, administered by a
business manager or governor with the
aid of $50 assistants, not for private
profit but for the benefit of 405 200
persons--this is the state of New Mex
iCo, as it was described by Governor
w. f. Lindsey in happy extempo-
raneous address delivered at the joint
session of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers and the New Mexico
Wool Growers associations, held at
Arcade hall yesterday afternoon.
The address was the governors
second public appearance in Albu-
querque since the gubernatorial man.
tie has fallen on his shoulders. He
spoke in the morning at the univer-
sity. From the close attention and
the vigorous applause that were ac-
corded him, it was evident that his lis
teners were deeply impressed with
Governor Lindsey's straightforward,
businesslike way of regarding his state
and his office.
II regard the governing of the state
as a business proposition, like the
management of bank or of a cattle
corporation" declared the governor.
1.-The question is, how shall | get the
best results, how shall l secure the
greatest good to the greatest num-
ber?'
Defends Last Legislature.
The speaker earnestly defended the
last legislature, asserting that, despite
all the talk that it had cost the state
100000 and was. not worth it. one
single, act had proved that it was
worth more than its cost. That act,
he explained, was the budget law,
which will render it impossible for ap-
preparation matters to be left until
the last few hours of legislative ses-
sion, but requires that the head of
each department make an estimate of
his proposed expenditures for the
coming year, and compels the gov
~ernor to put ALE these estimates in
parallel columns and call public
hearings on the amounts proposed.
The ballot law was another measure
commended by Governor Lindsey.
d Asserting that the livestock of the
state is worth sSs,O00.O00, the gov
ernor pointed out that the stockmen
of New Mexico have to pay more than
one-fourth of all the taxes.
The speaker urged that the removal
of the governors assistants every Sec
ond year should be discontinued, and
as they gave extraordinary service"
possibly on a civil service basis.
What would you think If you had
to discharge your foreman, who had
been doing good work, at the end OF
two years." the governor asked.
Industry in Infancy.
The governor expressed the opinion
that the livestock industry is just at
its beginning. and that 1t requires bet
ter organization. He described the
possibility of "a new empire" along
the upper valley of the Rio Grande,
and predicted that the young men
present could look forward to seeing
population of 100000 in New Mex
leo. He referred to the amount OF
untaxed property in the state, but
added that "a. poor law with a good
board is better than a GOOD law with
a poor board" He declared that the
tax commission was good and eff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
STATE is SIMPLY
HUGE CORPORATION
Its Affairs Are to Be Admin
istered for Common Good,
Speaker Declares; Interest
ing Sessions Held,
GOVERNOR ENJOYS
HIS VISIT HERE

. Notwithstanding the vigor-
s Gus exactions of my first Off
3 cial appearance in the adjoining
9 state of Texas, at Ell Paso, from
. which | am returning, | have
8 greatly enjoyed my official ap-
8 pearance here" Governor w. E.
: Lindsey told a representative. of
3 the Morning journal at the close
8 of the joint session of stockmen
. yesterday afternoon. "lmmedl-
. ately upon reaching Albuquerque
. Tuesday evening, | was carried
3 to a regular session of the Ten
: Dons' of your city, at the home
Q of your excellent citizen, Don
9 Putney. A banquet was enjoyed
9 and regular program of that
. peculiarly efficient and agree
3 able association was heard.
3 This morning | was wonder
8 fully and agreeably surprised to
. note the improvements that are
. being made at the state uniVer-
3 sity. This institution is now be-
> ginning to realize itself and may
8 be relied upon by our citizens to
3 perform an efficient service to
2 our state IN the educatlOn OF our
youth. / promise to return here
3 frequently to note and check up
> the progress of this institution.
II have thoroughly enjoyed my
; opportunity to appear before the
> assembled live stock men of the
> state on this occasion. have
, greatly enjoyed the talks that
3 were made and the papers read.
y The enterprise is deserving of
the highest commentator and
most generous support. ! shall
> look forward eagerly to an OPP
portunity to come again. when |
shall remain during the full ses-
sion and render such service for
the success of the meeting that
may be desired at that time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
LOCAL REPORT,

Summary of the weather for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
last night: Maximum temperature,
t6; minimum, I'll range, As; temper
ature at p, m. 5S; southwest winds;
clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS:

Denver, March 81.
For New Mexico:
Increasing c 20 u df-
ness with snow north
portion Thu r s d a y
night or Friday;
colder Friday and
northwest por I i o n
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

Frederick was soiourning with his wife and
other children in the Bavarian Highlands.
William induced the old Emperor to appoint
him instead of his father 10 represent Ger
many at Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee
celebration In London
On his return to Germany William. this
time without consulting Bismarck. called into
consultation along with the most rabid of
his parents adversaries, number of legal
experts, TO ascertain whether in the event
Of his father affection of the throat proving
incurable he could not be barred from the
regency. IN case of the old Emperor S illness,
and from the throne upon the occurrence of
the aged monarch s death They declared
that while there was nothing in the Prussian
Constitution there was long forgotten and
medieval law in the HOhenzOllern family
statutes excluding Princes afflicted with in
durable and incapacitating maladieS from the
throne, the object of the law being TO bar
hopelessly insane Princes-of whom there
have been a number In this dynasty-from
the crown William then addressed himself
to surgeons and throat specialists of his own
selection, who gave the opinion that If the
affection of Frederick's throat was Of a
malignant, that is to say, of a cancerous,
nature it was incurable, and destined to rob
him in due course of his powers of speech
and eventually TO kill him nv suffocation
Ls17. By the Star Company. Great Britain RiEhts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
Secrets Of His Conduct
Towards His Dying
Father In Bismarck $
Third Volume of
Memoirs Which Lies
Concealed There

IN the vaults Of the Bank of England where
foreigner rulers American dicta-
tors, Oriental statesmen, vassal Princes
Of India, and capitalists from all parts of
the Unitad States keep their choicest treas
ures. and the funds which they have set
aside fer rainy day, there have been lying
for some twenty years or more seven large
steel-bOund boxes which the Kaiser would
pay dearly to possess
There are some indeed, who insist that
ais lOng-cheriShed and openly avOwed project
Of invading England via Calais, and of dictat-
ing the terms of a victorious peace on the
banks of the Thames was prompted very
argely by his almost insane desire TO get hold
of the contents of these cases. while il is
known that he has promised a truly imperial
reward 10 the aviator or Zeppelin com
mander who succeeds in dropping his bombs
in such fashion upon London as to convert
the Bank of England into a great hole in the
ground mere shell crater-and to complete
ly Obliterate the existence Of the Old Lady of
ThreaGneedle Street
If Emperor William is so bent upon the
destruction Of these seven boxes in the vaults
of the Bank of England it is because they
contain the manuscripts of the third, the
The autObiOgraphiCal memoirs of the first
Prince Bismarck. as well as q wonderful col
ection of confidential papers and correspond
ance OF nature to cOrroborate and confirm
The statements in the memoirs They include
several hundred letters written by the
Kaiser prior and Immediately subsequent 10
his accession. 70 the iron Chancellor re
ports of various intrigues at Vienna, and Of
plotting against the Inflated Crown Prince
Rudolf OF Austria. IN which ne was con
eerned and also of memoranda IN William
own handwriting relating o the unfhal con
spiracy which he organized in the Autumn
Of 1887 and in the early Spring of 1898 10
eliminate his already then fatally stricken
father from the succession to the throne
Bismarck would have published this third
volume of his memoirs during his lifetime
had not the Kaiser greatly alarmed BY the
tone Of the first two volumes. threatened
him with the dire penalties that he himself
had inflicted upon Count Harry Arnim for
printing official secrets IN q pamphlet de-
signed to clear himself Of the charges brought
against him 81 characterization and miScOn-
duet while Ambassador in Paris. Arnim, who
was morganatcal,v related 10 the Hohen-
zollern family. and who on the strength
thereof had defed Bismarck, was arrested,
deprived Of all his honors and sentenced TO a
long term of Imprisonment. which he only
escaped by flight to Switzerland, where he
spent the remainder of his days in exile
Bismarck knew that the Kaiser must
have an inkling of the contents of his remain
ing "reminiscences. and that he might be
driven by fear Of the revelations which they
contained 70 have recourse 10 the same ex-
IRENE measures that he had adopted in 1855
with regard 10 the voluminous diaries of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

And now there commenced one of the
most CHASTITY conflicts that it is possible 10
conceive, Prince William endeavoring to
establish that his father was suffering from
incurable cancer, and as such disqualified
from the succession, and his mother, seeking
with all her might and main to protect her
stricken husband from any such medical
procurement being made against him
William then invoked the assistance Of
Bismarck, confronted him with the old for
gotten law which he had dug up from the
family statutes of the House of Hohenzollern.
and q Prussian cabinet council determined
that since question of such Importance as
the succession OF the throne was at stake
Frederick should be subjected to the exam
nation of q board of eminent surgeons
whose verdict would be final Only with
much difficulty was the old Emperor's con
sent secured by his grandson, William. and
by Bismarck, to the decree. Frederick and his
consort declined TO submit, unless they were
represented on the board by surgeons and
laryngOlogists of their own selection. equal
in number to those nominated by the Govern
ment, that is to say, by their eldest son.
AS might have been expected the exam
nation resulted in draw. hat is 70 say.
half of the surgeons declared the affection to
be cancer, ard the other moiety. among
whom was the celebrated English laryngol-
srved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04


1t is only recently that public attention
has been drawn to the fact that these papers
are still ia the possession of the Bank OF Eng
land, and no end of pressure is being brought
to bear upon the British Government to seize
and publish them with the view of turning
the Hapsburgs and the Austrians still more
against William than is now the case. and OF
arouSing sentiments of disgust and horror
against him even In Germany.
The only thing that has caused the Eng
lish Government to hesitate about their pub
LEGATION until now has been the objections of
the governor and directors of the Bank Of
England They are said TO fear that in the
event of the Cabinet making use of its author
ity to seize these documents for political pur-
poses. the confidence rePosed at home and
especially abroad, in the bank as a fduciary
institution would be impaired.
The present Kaiser had already revealed
his ambitious nature when IN 1887, rumors
became current OF the effect that the laryngic
affection from which his father Crown Prince
Frederick had been suffering through the
Winter was of a more serious nature
than had been suspected. From the en-
tourage of William came the story that
il was cancerous ailnent and that
Frederick would no longer be able to full
FL his duties as heir apparent It was on
the strength of this argument that while
CopYri Is