davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
BY Associated Pres,

London March Information
direct from Gcrmany In TIA, hands cot
the Associated Press asserts that pr.
Won Bothmaun. .HollWcE. imperial
chancellor, in hir coming speech Will
not only un'r large measure Of cl,c-
tural reform bat also "a possible mod
lhc1tIou ct the submarine olmpalsu
lu an eleventh hour attempt fu stay,
on war with the United states.
Tho German government i~ -tcuuy
stirred hy the revolution 800 Russia ys-
pccslN in regard o. its cficst on
American public opinion, and believes,
according 20 The Information az hand,
that Internal reform Boo Germany VII!
do more to soften the uuimo~ity OF
tho American people than anything
Clso could.
The Berlin cabinet. .u preparation
tor the speech .s declared tu have
been huldirE frequent conferences
with extremists among the German
social sts WIN however. are reported
not greatly impressed hy the promises
made, some of their leaders having
frankly tpld the Eoyornm'rt's -p"kcs-
men that Germany can expect "a"
more from the present regime than
Russia could have gained hy retaining
the uttrthruWu dyudstl
The report makes clear the a~ser-
tou. however. that tho ruling power.
of Gormunv are making desperate
EFFORT e. follow the l"ld gNvu hy pr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
JAP WARSH|P SUNK
BY GERMAN RAIDER
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Toxic Dispatch to the Canadian
News Announces the Destruc-
tion Names of the Vessels Have
Not Been Disclosed.

by Associated Pres
Vancouver D. g.. March -H..N dis
patch t. .b, canadian NcNs from Zoe
Rio Says thgt q G'rmau raider has
sunk J Japanese Nur.hip m tine south
rru Pacific, The names ~ On, ,r.-ris
were not disclosed
lt was otioai.y announced loo Tohio
baout two weeks ago that O. converted
GrIuiln cruiser had been sighted un
the Indian ocean and was being traced
uv Japaur-r and British varships at-
ter the raider had sunk 60 Japau"rc
freight ship PRIOR tp that two BRIT
l-h steamships were reported Go have
.rcn destroyed boy an arm,d mcr-
chairman Or colombo. Dcvlon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
GOVERNOR S CONFERENCE
IN WASHINGTON APPROVED
BY THOMAS E. CAMPBELL


By Associated lfctt
Phoenix. Ariz.. March Governor
Thomas T. campbell today sent tcl.-
gram To- President Wilson endorsing
the suggestion that the president is-
su, call for conference ni Ert-
cruor- m Washington after IN" rcas-
s,mbliuc uI congress The o'i'.. ut
The conference. as suggested iu mes
sag, Go Governor Campbell from Gov
vIuor Boyle of Ncyada. would oc the
awakening uf the public mind 60 III"
necessity of organization aud v"'pc
stiou of men aud industries for u1'
tiuulI -cr,Iy, ANA defence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
FRENCH FOILED ~ EFFORTS
TO IiIsT AkE POSITIONS LOST

Berlin, March - (Wireless TO Say
villeb French efforts to rccapture
the positions recently taken from
th' M IN the Champagne region wcre
~ Ic, army hcadquartcra announced
today The French sustained heavy
LOSSES iu these attacks
\ French attack ON the German
lines in the region ul HIN 30l north
west " Ncrdun. carried ont ON wide
front also failed
The British los, eos men m prison.
ers ln an engagement near Chois.llcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
STIFF RESISTANCE IS
OFFERED BY GERMANS
ON NEW FRENCH LINE
Teutonic Troops Contest Ap.
proaoh of the British TO Croi.
silies, but Are Being Hard
Pressed; Suffer Heavy Losses.

BY Associated Press
London. March - G.I5 o. m i-
The Germans are continuing to oner
energetic resistance ON the northern
part Of their new line iu France. Eeu-
tcr's correspondent al British head
quarters in France says the Germans
evidently regarded Crolslllos a. "a
point OF great technical Importance
and are c0ntesting the approach OF
the British To il Ia force. but are be-
ing hard pressed.
The British gained considerable
ground south and west OF Choisilles
yesterday The Germans fcll back.
0ghtina as they withdrew and suffer-
ms heavy casualties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
Reason Tor House Nction.

Another reason for original house
action is the proba bility that the res
oiutiou VIII carry AN emergency ap-
Precipitation Appropriation measures
must originate there.
The peculiar situation In the senate
foreign relations committee with
chairman stone opposed 10 action
which would lead tu war ana the op-
position of SENATOR Hitchcock. the
next rank.ug Democratic member. to
steps further than am armed neutral
ity manifesto. was another factor iu
the tentative plan To- have the rcso-
tuu originate Boo the house.
The president has received recon-
m,udatIuu- frum several cabinet
members uu points tu bc included Iu
his address agd ls now preparing 10
iu "a preliminary way
tn, final cabinet mcctiug before the
assembling oI congress will hc hcld
tomorrow and members viii br ready
90 report mlly ou preliminary pre-
piryduc~s moasurr-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
INCREASED RATES ON
COAL AND COKE ARE TO
BE ALLOWED BY l. @. G.
BY Aaseeialed Proc. .

Washington. March Increased
cost OF railroad operations upon which
the railroads of the country base ap-
plicutions for a general advance IN
freight rates. is reflected IN statistics
made public today by the interstate
commerce commission covering opers-
tions for January
Total operating revenues through
the country increased anout 10000
600 during the month over January.
1916. THIS increase was nearly offset
by q S3l0O0,OO Increase in operating
expenses. The net operating income,
after deducting taxes ana uncollecti-
Bile revenues. was S7l,ss9,S6S. an In
crease over January. 1916, of sT,OOo.-
eco although the figure falls below
the average monthly return for 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
STATE RESTS CASE IN
TRIAL OF MRS. SMITH
ON MURDER CHARGE
Judge Sheafor Delivers His In
structions TO the Jury; One of
Four verdicts May be Returned /;
Hotel Clerk Reneges.

BY Associated Press.
Denver. March 80 The state rest
cd IFS cuze in the trial OF Mrs. stella
Newton Moore smith for the murder
" her husband ana Judge sheafor
delivered his Instructions TO the jury
today The court told the iurymer
thcy might return q verdict Of nrst
degree murder. second degree murder.
voluntary granddaughter and aoqu.t
Mrs. smith II the evidence showed
In their opinion. that the second shot
fired by AIRS Smith caused or has
tened death. and was not made nee
cssary by an attack ON Mrs. Smith 3
lie or person. the Judge instructed
the jdry that the verdict should be
first degree murder.
VIII RAIDER. a hotel clerk. rcpudi.
ated his testimony. Identifying Mrs.
Smith as the woman who registered
AZ tho hotel wnerc he is employed
two nights before the murder.
Concerning the self defense plea of
the defendant, the judges instructions
were that Mrs Smith was warranted
In the use OF deadly weapon. even
60 the taking of life. In order to save
her own life or repel an assault on her
own person.
II either shot fired by Mrs. Saith
was fired without being provoked ny
imminent danger To Mrs. smiths per
son or life. the Judge ruled. then Mrs.
Smith wss guilty.
There were thirty-sevcn separate in
stTuctiuug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
Mr.. Wilson Is Anxious to Lay
War Situation Before Congress
and Wants a Prolonged Fight
Avoided, If Possible.
DETAILS OF ADDRESS ARE
NOW BEING WORKED OUT
Recommendations Received from
Several Cabinet Members as to
Points to be Included; Peculiar
Situation in Senate.


BY Associated Press
Washington. March President
Wilson was said today tu bc hopeful
that the house of representative Will
rush its crganization plans so there
Will D." no delay IN amording him OPP
portuuity 20 make his address IN the
war situation To joint session with
the senate Administration leaders
are anxious that u prolonged hght
IS ln prospect some sort of an arrange
mcut bee made for temporary organ
i2atiuu Co permit the president ap-
pearauce Tuesday ur Wednesday
The resolution Tor congressional ac-
tiou % comply with the president q
recommendation probably viii he
considered first ip the house, leaving
the senate 60 take u up later The
house foreign amairs committee now
Is drafting various forms ur resolu-
t!ou tu meet the executive recon-
nloIdatlnus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
THREE ARE KILLED AND
TWO INJURED WHEN FAST
PASSENGER HITS AUTO
~ A.soelated Prov.

- Associated Press
Fairfield, ia,. March 20. Three
were killed ana two injured when q
fast passenger train on the Burlington
hit an automobile AT the Eighth street
grade crossing here last night
The dead
g. g. CARL. aged -
u. e. WOLLETT. aged 53
EARL HODGEN aged 10.
Injured.
e. ". Hodgcu, aged 3S
nll Howell, aged 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
ENEMY SUBMARINES
ARE LOAF ING AROUND
MONTAUK POINT. MY.
Navy Department Receives Re-
ports to That Effect from I'm.
official Sources Necessary Safe
ty Precautions Taken.

" NNFUIIIF8U TTU1N
Washington. March 20 Reports
from uuofiiciM sources telling Of s'ih-
mntinoe ul MuniduA Point NeW Nork.
werr said todH' Geo husc heta reociy a
ny The navy department The same
REPORTS we're given tu naval command
er. ol shnre stations boz the vicinity
Hud The department understands that
hStsSer precautions may be neees.
sary 20 guard against submarine at
tscks have been taken y .hein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
LADY WALNUT LAYS EGG
AND BREAKS RECORD FOR
CONTINUAL PERFORMANCE
By Annotated Pres,

BT Affnriafrd Press
Lexington. Ky. March PA
world'- record was made here today
in the international consecutive cgs
laying contest when Lady Walnut
white lsghorn number IGT laid an
egg. ~ was the oighty-third con secu-
tive dag that this hrn has produced
an egg She is owned by Dr 4. /.
ireland Of Louisville Ny. The best
previous record was So eggs In btat
many consecutive days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29

Assistan. Dist. Atty. Lee. IN opening
the argument for the state. asserted
that testimony OF the police surgeon
and city pathologist show that Smith
first was shot through the mouth and
later through the brain. In contradic-
tion to the testimony OF other witness
- and Mrs. Smiths own story. He as
serted that IL would have been impos-
siblc for Smith To have been alive at
Z o'clock. II the first shot had been
fired into his brain. and cited teal.
mony Of police surgeon Dr McKelvey
10 show that Smith was alive until
about O'Clock on the morning OF
January 10.
Disputlng Mrs smiths claim that
Smith had torn her clothing from fer
body, Mr. Lee presented the torn bath
ruuc 60 The jury. asserting that u
would be impossible 10 tear II unless
Il had been previously cut Each
juror was asked to try To tear IT 20
v,rify his statement
when court adjourned at noon Mr..
Lee had not completed his argument.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
HIiNDQI NWTERS OF TRADES
UNIONS WILL BE CROSSED

don $40 %. m British Admiralty
pcr Wireless Press The headuuarterr
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
UNREST IN SPAIN IS
LIKELY TO BRING ON
ANOTHER REVOL I
All Constitutional Guarantees
Have Been Suspended; Pro Ger
man Leanings of Court, Clergy
and Army Resented by People.

Hy Associated Press
London. March -'-t-.lN g. WI.
m" Otnrhl Gazcttc at Madrid pub
lishcd today dcCroc suspvudiur ,uu-
suiutiJuaI guarantee in oll provinces
of the kingdom Reuter- Madrid ,ur-
respondent cables
Internal disorders lud wIdcapl "ad
strikes ui Spain have been reported a,
intervals during the last N"1r Iu de-
,cmb,I % general strike ut q hours
vis called by the labor ORGANIZATIONS
us % protect against the lnur'p-cd
prIc, of food In January rIu'fu"
aud iurcudlausm at Slreossa we're
reported. Last summer the rilN Ir
,mplo,cs struck nud ipr work SpIu
WIS under martial law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
GERMAN CHANCELLOR IN COMING
SPEECH To FAVOR MODIFICATION
OF RUTHLESS SUB CAMPAIGN

Information the Hands of the Associated Press That Bemann
Howeg the Address He Expects Deliver Before Rehstag
Shortly Will Offer Sweeping Electoral Reforms and Recommend
Changes in Uboa Policy Attempt to stave
of War With the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29

Is it not worth while 10 separate
passcngcrs from contriband cnrgo.s
30 that the captains ~ passenger ships
can give their entire attention To the
safety of the passauscrs our nation
Is the worlds foremost advocate OF
peace. II we go to war Il should he
for causc which history viii Justify.
"li you reach the conclusion tina,
nothing but war WI, satisfy she ma
tion's honor. X Il too much To ASK
that hy referendum yoa consult the
Wishcs of those who must. In cas-. ~
war defend the nations honor with
their livesf
A. one who expects To Ike up TO
a citizcuH duties. lf war comes
plead with ,nu 10 use an hosorabie
means tu preserve peace before YOU
take the responsibility VI plunging oar
beloved land into this unprecedented
struggle begun without any sufficient
cause and conducted by both sides IN
utter disregard OF the well settled
rights Of neuuals. a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA HAS THROWN SCARE
INTO KAISER; REFORM BELIEVED NECESSARY

Thought That Changes in Internal Conditions Will Do More
Soften the Anmosy of the American People Than Anything
Else Could Ruling Powers II Is Said Are Making Desperate
Effort to Follow the Lead Given by Zimmerman Being
Made to Ascertain Temper of Country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29

tries and tho people geuerau, were
reported auti-G,rWau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29

Fortunately. these treaties compci
us Co employ the plan with Great Brit
ain, France. Italy ana iiuss!a before
going 10 war with them GERMANY.
formally approved the plan. although
no treaty has yet been concluded with
her. snail We rcpudiate our plan the
irst time We have an opportunity tn
employ it? &c. as the president re-
Gently declared. the American people
do not want war is II not worth while
TO try the peace plan before bringing
upon the people the horrors uf wars
thtil an attempt IL made and fails no
one is able ln say that Il would be inn
possible tu secure the suspension of
ruthless submarine Warfare during
the inVestieotiun for which the plnn
provides. shall we deny to ourselves
tht credit ut trying 20 s,tilc the dis.
pute with the treaty planf.
And it Is not worth while 10 do our
part in trying ~ avoid injury Woul,,
o not bc better. as well az cheaper for
the government te carry on It's own
vessels such Americans as must go 10
Europe rather than engage IN war To
vindicate the right of citizcns 10 dis
regard all risks aud ride upon belize
erent ships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
Tia Iiorfuf's alf Mar.

ITO YOU, ana 70 YOU onir. Il given
constitutional authority To- deciare
war-war which la this cnse may
mean the signing OF the death war
rant OF Thousands. even millions OF
your countrymon and the laying OF
srieNous burdens upon future genera
lions. Before you take this blood
upon your hands. consider. | pray
YOU first that the wrongs which you
would punish, cruel and unjustifiabte
as thcy are, are not Intended pfimar-
ny against this country. but are acts
OF desperation direetcd agalst other
nations with which the offenders are
at war Second. that our land Is not
threatened with invasion but th~e we
are asked To - 1000 miles for a
chance 10 iight Third. that we have
not the excuse FOR going to war t,Nat
the European nations had. They hnd
NO machinery FOR peace. We have a
peace plan offered by this nation to
the world ana NOW tL bodied In thirty
treaties with threo-quarters OF the
population of the g;obe. The plan
has the endorsement of the president
the commentator of the senate and
the approval OF. the people at the
polls. IL provides for Investigation OF
an disputes by an International trl-
Duudl before Ipsprf Ia uur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-29
VIM. ]. Bryan Thinks We Should
Make an Attempt to Secure a
Suspension of Germsny's Ruth
less Diver Campaign Plan.
WOULD HAVE INQUIRY BY
INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL
Appeals to Congress to Avoid
War, but II Nothing Short of
That Will Satisfy Nations s Hon.
or, Let People Vote on It.


Miami. Fla, March -. william ].
Bryan today addressed an appeal to
the scnate aud house Of representa-
tlves urging that an attempt be made
20 secure suspension of Gcrmany's
ruthltss submarine campaign through
the application 90 thc sc-calIed Bryan
peace plan. which provides for an in
vestigation OF al disputes by an inter-
national tribunal before resort to
war
Mr.. Bryan asked that congress also
consult the wishes Of the pcoplc
through a referendum II Il concludes
that nothing but war win satisfy the
nations honor. Mr. Bryan's appeal TO
congress follows:
Exercising tile citizens right OF
petition, appeal TO YOU The dis
pute with Germany has passed beyond
the domain ol diplomacy and snma
ADVISE settlement by the sword. The
metropolitan press which tried t.
prevent the reelection of the president
aud failed, undlsmsycd by popular
verdict of more than one-haif million.
now see@s to lash the country into
tury AID urges the goycrnmen, to
YAK pa In the European conflict.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
REGISTRATION IN
!. VIC. A. CLASSES
BEGINS monday

On Monday night at 40 the Y. W.
{. A. opens its doors to all who are
Interested in any of tine association
activities for the coming months. Dur.
ing the first, part of the evening, he
company will be entertained 10y tie
secretaries of the association wbo. it
is announced, are to be reJuVen-
ated.' Many interesting All anus.
ing features are being planned.
Registration for all cca1se1 will be-
gin Monday night and continue
through the week. Class work Will
begin October !.
The work of the educational tie
partment includes classes in stenoc
raphy, y rewriting, business Eng! sill
English for foreigners, dramatic;, az
tomobling, dressmaking and millin-
cry. Under the physical department
courses are offered in gymnasium,
swimming and tennis as XcIl as Il nel.
class in the methods of CnLertaiEme n
of large groups. This class Is par
tiCulauy fer those who ire deslr JUS
of Gcl1g netting to make the stay
OF soldiers in the islands E pIeasaD;
che
tie Hlysical department Will opol
rcr he new years work on OCTOBER
!. Miss Leonora Andersen, dIfectC:
81 the department, has returned lr..i
tao months On the coast flicd WITH
ne" enthusiasm for the building Up
OF her work.
Among the new classes % be pre-
scented this year will be yne for Wax
service. Any deslrin, to assist With
the large entertainments u, inC G'am.
ned for the enlisted men az inlii2I -
attend short term class for L'olH6ds
in handling large GROUPS. a siuGy ii
games and athletics. Recreation
leaders from the Y W. c. y. are tc-
ing employed in all the hostess houses
erected in the % training CAMPS .?
the mainland. Honolulu Is to !.ay,.
the same privilege AMI d class will
be formed at once
The following schedule OF re2ular
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

Three hundred houses were destroy
ed by earthquake in Bogota, Colombia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

o
n
j the is in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

Frank Almeida and Henry Coopec
have been elected president and sets'e'
tary. respectively, of the Junior brars,G
of the Holy Name Society OF s.. Lo8.J
College.
Judge Irwin yesterday committed W
A. Davis, charged with manslaughter,
to the circuit court for trial. The &C.
PENDANT is alleged to have run down
and killed japanese fish monser
named Hamada, at Kalihi last Thurs
day afternoon, while driving an auto
mobile,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
VACCINATIONS OF |. ". W..
IN AUSTRALIA REVEALED
"Red FIaggers Inspired BY Germans, Attempt to Burn City
of Sydney But are Fooled and Sent to JaI-AgatorS Re-
SponSibe for Parayzaton OF industrial life OF New South
Wales But Government is Taking Drastic Action to End Pest

IN the entire city OF Sydney, Australia.
Id, believed to be in the pay OF Ger
es is told in detail by Dick Stevens.
The plot was frustrated and news Of
ppressed.
and giving other details OF the &C
/, was brought to Honolulu recently.
the /. w. VS. responsible for the labor
ses it's members OF destroying ships
part OF a systematic German plot TO
ing the war.
the members in the capitals Il the
other states practically actin ICcer
instructions from Sydney leaier:.
In Sydney last year the |. ". w S
started out to burn the city, w1;oh is
larger than San Francisco, dI Ras
a population OF, about 700.L0o.
The l. W. W. fre-bugs start,G OFT
in earnest. Their method Of vrTk,
ing was to apply chemical 10 orton
waste, wrap it in paper dAd enter a
store and leave it in the mos, likely
spot to catch infammable materials
III has been stated that IE.e shop
girls were in league with me Ire
bugs, but this has never been pro cG
The plan vas 10 destroy traces Of
the Ore. II was arranged so chat ~
fires were TO be started about t.,
same time, the area to lie Covered
having a radius Of several miles ire
mon who had been induced to . >crme
members OF the l. w. w. had some
say in this plan and il has beer. said
that they even went so lar as 10 Su5-
eest what fire plugs in the stre2c or
ire appliances should be damageG So
as to prevent supplies OF water
Plans Miscarried
However the plans miscarricd
Certainly four or five department
stores were destroyed and few large
factories, but the simultaneous ignit-
ing of several buildings never happen
ed, consequently the !. w. w. plan
failed. ...
Detectives had been at work and
eventually arrested gang of |. w. w.
leaders who were tried and sentenced
to terms of Imprisonment ranging
from 10 to Is years at hard labor.
The trial, which took place at the end
of last year, caused intense excitement
and Sydney was bewildered when il
learned of the plot to destroy the city
by fire
Ever since the fire bugs have been
in Jail the |. w. W. has continued TO
hold meetings at its rooms near the
waterfront on the harbor side of the
city, but the only public appearance
of the organization has been on Sun
days liz the domain where socialists
and others address thousands OF peo-
pie. The l. w. w. brass band and a
choir which rendered l. w. w. songs
which were composed in the United
States, and which, it is said out here,
are sung by members and unions in
America.
THE federal government has, how
ever, awakened to the fact that the
]. w. w. is a menace to the country
and bill called the Unlawful Associa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
At a meetingIof the Children's Vel

At a meeting/of the Children's Vel
fare committee held yesterday after
noon a number of REPORTS were read
which will be made public at a later
date. MIR. Cox and c. o. Smith of the
ROYAL school. Submitted reports. and
the committee voted to continue their
work. Funds will be raised to carry
out the program. A committee on
mental hygiene, OF which Mrs. F. f.
Steere was named chairman, was also
organized.