davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
HUSBAND CRUEL
AND D|SS|PATED,
SAYS MRS. SMITH
Provided His Support and Fur
nished Him Motor Testifies
Wife of Murdered Man;
Vile Epithets Toward Her.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

teT MORNING JOURNAL 6FEGfAL LEASED WtREl
Denver. March 20.-Mrs. Stella
Newton Moore Smith took the stand
in West Side court this afternoon, the
first witness for the defense in hnr
trial for the murder of John Law
renee Smith, her husband, January
13. Her testimony was such that
spectators were excluded from the
court room.
Mrs. Smith told of cruelties, ndig-
mites and preyings upon her for
money, which she said extended vir-
tually throughout their married life.
asserted, that he had participated in
hold-ups and that he had been shot
at several times.
The defendant told of a change that
came over Smith soon after they were
married, while she had left him in
Seattle and come to Denver to see her
little daughter Mildred Moore. She
rented a house for Smith, she said,
bought him a motorcycle and left him
her automobile. She declared Smith
wrote her several times for money
while she was away from him. She
declared she paid for his clothes, pro-
vided his food and supplied him with
spending money, but when she re-
turned to Seattle she found him show
ing the effects of dissipation.
Drinks Heavily.
Thereafter Smith drank heavily, she
said. stayed out late at night and
used vile epithets toward her. She
said he threatened to bring other wo-
men to their home and did so.
II asked him why he wanted me to
come back Mrs. Smith said, land
the answer was to be my meal
ticket "
During a recess of court this morn
ing Mrs. Smith was taken for an au-
tomobile ride with friend and an Of
ficer. 1t was her first time outside
the Jail or court room for any length
of time since the tragedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
Russia Now Able to Realize Her
Ambitions for Freedom and to
Align With Western Democracy
(Bv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire)
Pctrograd. March 20 (via London,

PctroGrad. March 90 (via London,
March 2D Never since have been
in the service of the country has the
government been composed as at pres
ent, of men constituting the flower of
the nation--the greatest and most
distinguished men in every respect"
This is the estimate of the new
Russian government as expressed to
the Associated Press by Baron Rosen,
the former Russian am bassador to the
United States. One of the greatest
benefits accruing, so far as other ma
tiOns, particularly the entente allies,
are concerned, in the opinion of Baron
Rosen, is the sweeping away of the
element of doubt concerning Russia 5
earnestness in the prosecution of the
war.
Fighting for Freedom.
1T will be realized now as never
before, that Russia is not nominally,
but is actually fighting for freedom, "
he said.
Baron Rosen likened the revolu-
tionary movement to the bursting of
dam. "loosing the pent-up indigna-
ton of the country against the iniqui-
ties of the old regime, which broke
Gown completely under the weight of
its own folly and incompetence.
THE thing to be done now he
continued. ''is to lead the overflow
into safe channels. The situation is
still full of danger, but is gradually
improving, In any case, the effect
upon the war can only be extremely
favorable"
Can Renew Treaty.
Nothing now stands in the way of
a new commercial treaty between
Russia and the United States" said
the new foreign minister, Prof Paul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
UNITED STEEL'S.
TOTAL EARNINGS
ARE TREMENDOUS
Annual Report of Corporation
Shows Increase of $780,
058,602 Over Figures Of
Previous Year,


New York, March 20.--The unpre-
cedented prosperity attending opera
tons of the United States Steel cor
poration for 1916 was set forth in the
annual report issued today.
Total earnings of $342,997 ,092 ex-
ceeded those of 1915 by $202,747, ,026;
net income of $294.026,565 showed an
increase of $196, 6,05S,602 and surplus
net income for the year aggregated
s201. 1876, 5S5, as compared with $44,-
260,374 in the previous year
This last item is the more remark
able from the fact that it includes
regular and extra dividends of $44,-
t76,469 on the common stock, as
against only $6,353,7S1 disbursed in
1915.
Expenditures during 1915 for main
tenance, renewals and extraordinary
requirements totaled $69,392,62 an
increase of 6001 per cent over 1915.
Volume of business done by al the
subsidiaries during 1915, as repre-
sented by combined gross sales and
earnings equalled S1,231, ,413,779, as
compared with $726,6S3,5S9 in the
preceding year.
The average number of employees in
the service of all the subordinate COM
panies during 1915 was 2j2, ,66S, as
against 191,126 in 1915. with total
salaries and wages of 1868, ,SS5, 502, an
increase of $S6,5S4,63S
Average salary or wage per day ex-
elusive of general administrative and
selling force, was S3.29, an increase
of SO cents.
The corporations current assets of
S501, ,150.S13 include market securi-
ties, time bank deposits and secured
demand loans of about $81, 900 900,
and cash deposit of almost s14s,400,-
600 The undivided surplus of the
corporation and its subsidiaries, in
Guiding the $25,000,000 cash provided
in organization, amounts to 1881 $780,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
GERMANS CARRY
AWAY 80 GIRLS
DURING RETREAT
French War Office Makes Of
tiCiaI Announcement Of Lat
est Brutality Of the KaiSer'S
Men.


Paris, March 20,--FrenCh cavalry
has advanced to within about four
and one-half miles of St Quentin,
one of the larger towns believed to
be strongly defended by the Ger
mans. Further progress by the
French is reported in the official
statement tonight and considerable
territory has been re-oCcupied be-
tween the Somme and the Aisne.
The French have occupied Terg-
nier, an important railroad junction
on the line between Amiens and
Rheims, and have crossed the st.
Quentin canal.
French aviators report the destruc-
ton by the Germans of the historic
ruins of Coucy- y-le-Chauteau, one of the
most striking monuments Of the feu-
dal ages in Europe, built early in the
thirteenth century.
The French war office officially
announces that in evacuating Noyon
the Germans carried away by force
fifty young girls ranging in age from
IS to 25 wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
Committee Headed by Robert
Bacon Gives Strong Warn
ing Against Country's Un-
preparedness,
URGES NATION TO
PREPARE TO ACT
Peoples ImpatienCe Should Be
Transmitted to President,
Says Root; Hughes Pre-
sides Over Meeting.

New York. March 20.--With a
warning that the United States is un-
prepared for war with any first class
power, committee of the Union
League club, headed by Robert Ba-
con, presented at a special meeting
tonight a report calling upon the
country to get ready for action.
Charles e. Hughes presided.
IF we go to war with Germany" +"
said the report "our only real protec-
ton will be the ships of the French
and British navies and our own navy
which Is undcr-manned.
I'VE have no coast defenses which
could prevent the landing OF troops
on our shores. We have no defense
which would prevent the complete
and Immediate capture of our coast
cities and ammunition factories in
the coast states of New Jersey and5
Connecticut as we'll as every one of
our navy yards. The facility with
which a hostile power could land
troops on our shores has been re-
peatedly and authoritatiVely stated.
Everything Lacking.
"Our regular organizations lack
many things which are vitaily essen
tal in modern war. We lack machine
guns Of all types. We lack grenades
and bombs. We are without trench
mortars of the type in use in Europe
We are without various kinds of field
signal apparatus. We are short of
modern field wireless. We are with
out any of the modern types of heavy
mobiles artillery, such as H. in general
use in Europe.
I'VE are short of reserve rifles and
all field artillery. We have not field
gun for volunteers. Our supplies or
reserve ammunition are ridiculously
small"
In opening the meeting, Mr. Hughes
said:
There is a principle involved in
the attacks that have been made and
the success of that principle, | do not
think it Is too much to say, threatens
the integrity of our country. If that
principle is successfully ma intained.
the question is not simply of CONNER
cial rights. ! regard these attacks
and the method of their conduct as
an onslaught on liberty and on civil
i2ation itself. 1t is time that the
American people understood it, All
organizations exercising public influ-
ence should record their convictions"
Elihu Root declared Germany is
making war upon the United States.
Technically there may not be
war, he said, because II may be that
IT takes two to produce that, but Ger
many is making war upon and and we
are all waiting to see whether we are
to take it lying down 1t is either
war or it is submission to oppression,
"My diagnosis of the situation IL
that the president wants to hear
whether the people of the United
States want him to go on ana act. He
has said so many times. Let us an
swer him and tell him that the Amer
ican people do not want him to dis
cuss to plan, or to talk about what is
going to be DONE but to act"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
ORDER MORE SUBMARINE
CHASERS FOR THE NAVY

Washington, March 20.--The New
Orleans navy yard was today ordered
to build at once four submarine
chasers. The New York navy yard
was ordered to build sixty.
The department has called upon all
navy yards fitted to undertake small
boat construction to submit estimates
rs to the number of submarine
chasers they can turn out quickly.
Bremerton. Mare Island, Portsmouth,
Boston, Charleston and other yards
probably will be designated to con-
struction of chasers to the full extent
of their capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
Cabinet Unanimous in Urging
Earlier Congressional Con-
sideration of Submarine
. Menace,
FORMAL DECLARATION
OF WAR is URGED
State Of War Between United
States and Germany AL
ready Exists, Is Belief of
Many Officials,

Washington. March 20.--For two
hours today President Wilson dis
cussed the international crisis with
his cabinet and heard urgent sugges
tions that the date for the extra ses
sion of congress fixed for April IS b.
set forward to consider further steps
in defense of American commerce
against German submarines. 1t is un'
derstood there was not a dissentins
voice againsttthis advice.
The president drd not express his
views, and so far as could be learned
had not finally determined upon the
course to be pursued. The prevail.
ing belief was that he would announce
tomorrow the call for an earlier meet,
ing of congress.
Among officials the virtually unani-
nous opinion is that actually a state
of war exists as the result of the ruth.
less destruction of American merchant
ships and the killing of American
citizens.
War Talk i'm Cabinet.
The cabinet members generally are
said to have expressed their willing
ness today to support program
based on an early call for congress
and a formal declaration that state
of war exists between Germany and
the United States.
Tonight the president went to the
theater--a thing he frequently does
when he has made preliminary deci-
sion on a grave question and wants
distraction in order to look at the
problem anew with freshened mind
After the cabinet meeting, Secre-
tary Daniels, saying that no new naval
orders had been issued, hurried to
the navy. department and conferred
" vi H'gnDets OF the general board.
Want Earlier Session.
The only argument known to have
been advanced in official circles
against the early calling of congress
was that the president himself can do
almost everything possible immediate
". In spite of this argument the
preponderance of official opinion
seemed to be that congress should be
summoned as soon as possible.
A further step to protect and pro-
mote American commerce was taken
after the cabinet meeting when the
federal war risk announced new
policy of insuring all American ves-
sells except those carrying actual mu-
nitions of war.
Plans for organized patrol squad
rons of privately owned motorboats
and yachts along the Atlantic coast
we're discussed tonight at a conference
between Secretary Daniels and capt.
George r. MARVEL, an assistant for
operations. Captain MARVEL reported
he had arranged contracts with many
owners of small speedy boats suitable
for mounting guns and chasing sub
marines or patrolling the coast, to
turn their vessels over to the govern
ment in an emergency A number OF
boat owners also agreed to volunteer
as reserve officers.
Both Secretary Daniels and Secretary
Baker spent several hours at their OF
fices tonight going over department
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
PROCLAIM PEOPLE HAVE
GIVEN COUNTRY FREEDOM

London March 2O.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says that Lien
tenant General kornioff, who has
been appointed commander of the
troops in Petrograd has issued
proclamation to "tNa soldiers of the
rnor = army and the citizens of free
.'ll.- - in which he says that the
Flo0f uussian people have given the
..r.t' freedom and that the army
mr give her victory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
Industrial Workers Arrested.

Des Moines Ia, March 20.--Three
members of the |. w. W, arrested
here several days ago in connection
with the shooting Of Charles Grill, a
special policeman, today were charged
with murder. The men gave their
names as John Williams, Philadel-
phia Eddie Post, San Francisco; and
William Moseker, Evansville, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
Fine Journalists
to Aid SIush Fund

Denver, Colo, March 20,--Leaders
IN the semi official activities of the
TWenty-tIrst Colorado general assem-
bly today, finding the "slush fund"
for the end session festivities
short, suggested that the house fine
a number of newspaper men and
newspaper women 81 today.
which was done.
one woman escaped @1eIo
drawing a check to the orue..
TWaddling Twenty first" whiCh"...
Solons refused to accept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
CITY OF MEMPHIS MEN
ALL REPORTED SAVED

New York, March 20.--A cablegram
telling of the arrival at Glasgow. Scot
land. of the missing eight officers and
men of the crew of the American
freight steamship City of Memphis.
sunk last week in the German subma-
rine zone off the British Isles, was re-
ceived here today by w. H. Peasants,
president of the Ocean Steamship
company of Savannah, owners of the
vessel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
ADVOCATES COMPULSORY
RAILROAD ARBITRATION

Washington, March 20,--Robert s
Lovett, chairman of the Union Pa
CifiC board before the Joint congress
sional railroad committee. today ad"
Vocated compulsory arbts lou Of all
disputes between railroaU md en-
ployes directly connected w,lu the op-
GRAFTON of trains These are the only
disputes in which the public is inter-
osted, he said, adding that public in
tcrest was all that had impelled rail
roads to submit to the demands of en-
ployes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
ST0CKMEN'S JOINT
CONVENTION BEGINS
Lively Interest Shown at0pen-
ing SeSSionsi CattIemen
Have Interesting and In
struCtive Meeting,
. o 0 . . . . . Q Q Q o . y
WOOL GROWERS MEET
POSTPOND FOR TODAY

Q In order to be able to hear the
9 address of H. A. Jastro, chair
Q man of the market committee of
Q the National Livestock associa-
Q ton, which will be given before
. the Cattle and Horse Raisers
Q association at Arcade hall this
Q morning, the Wool Growers as
o .sociation decided yesterday after
o noon to postpone it's program for
0 this morning, and to attend the
Q cattlemen's meeting instead.
Q The only exception to this post
. ponement will be the address of
o F, A, Hubbell, which will be de-
/" lvered at the morning session of
Q the cattlemen's meeting. The
o program of the cattlemen will be
o held as already announced, with
Q out change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
Plans for Permanent ConStitu-
tionaI Rule Call for Moral
Support of This Country
Good Order Prevails.
=
ACTION TO BE TAKEN
WHEN REVOLUTION ENDS
Nicholas RomanOffr as Former
Gar Is Now Known, to Go
Eventually to Switzerland
or France TO Live.
ray AaHs,na louss,L SPECIAL LE.ssn wt.s,

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oo,,itta. -. ~, ~, tr,ita5 -
w.. ,,,,.o,.., ,,,,. a, w, u,
H., go; ,n'''Ns soai ap W 'toIl''G,
~ lnIias thnt I,ttI onS "a - 80
,',o,,ot,,,Sa ,i', ,h "n," s. 49, un
,,a.,,,,. r,,,l'9, wy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p,,a ne . ,,t
nai, far .ho ,oro1 "n, 80, nf tht,
co,,,,tr,. An rnnort, ~ H. ,tn.a 40.
r,n,+,. i.4. 80 70 " ~ ~ ,,,t
n,', ,'''omt 'n,o ,,,t; .ne .tsiat q, ,s
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ry"l,,e " Wv n' oon r,Fou 80 Wv,
'!,oI!S'i ''l Wy ~ i''VI Soa,s 49,
LOW ei,sase1 III t,'e $500
~, ~, y, 'l"r e t,,s 80 80 "a,
~ ,.3. a1u,es',e lot l, 'alitl'ul ',.n ~"
,"l ,,uuo' .l'e ~ INC " '0.a
" az =. 1.''''iol .eu p',,al "I'',os
.tooup' VI .1i..'e,oti ~, ''ia' a ',,,s,,
o,,1 ,ol"l t,9'eI'l1'S .l.,, VI sno peopae 90
,'mu WIZ WIN eAeto ol9e po"ei 80 ,',.
Iu'1'"' Wy VI e'Ne'"I'c''1 ''''''ou ~
'''''' '''''' my. ~
~ tferSthihS Q"ie':
NO oppositioh 10 pfoNisiohai SOY
erhheht' Wnlch Is couhcii of nlhls.ers
appointed by committee Oh VIEWS
named oy the dunla. Absolute quie'
mere anu throuBhout al Rossia'
hodziahh ana Mliuhoil asSute me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
FRENCH BATTLESHIP
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
lsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRs]


Berlin March 20 (via Wireless to
Sayville). A French battieship OF
the Danton class was sunk by a Ger
man submarine in the Mediterranean
yesterday, the admiralty announced
today.
The admiralty statement reads:
"A German submarine, command
ed by Lieut.. Capt. Moraht, on March
I19 in the western Mediterranean,
sank a large French battleship of the
Danton class, protected by destroyers.
''The battleship was running a Zig
gag course. Immediately after being
hit she listed heavily and capsized
forty-five minutes later"
Warships of the Danton class dis
place 18,02S tons. The complement
consists of 6Sl officers and men.
There are five battleships of the
Danton class, in addition to the named
ship, the others being the Mirabeau,
Diderot, Condorcet, Vergniaud and
the Voltaire. All except the Nergniaud
were completed in 1909, she having
heen finished in 1910. Ships of the
class have length of 4S1 feet, beam
of "a feet and draft of 27.5 feet, Their
armament consists of four 12-inch
guns, twelve 9.4inch guns. sixteen
. 9-inch guns, ten 3-pounders and two
torpedo tubes submerged They aver
age about 1875 knots in speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, March 20.
+ or New Mexico :
Wed II e S d a y, fair,
slightly cooler in
southeast portion
Thursday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
Executive Session.

A session of the executive commit
tee was held after the regular meet
ing Lon Harmon. of the Arizona
Cattle Growers association q. B. Full
Ter, of Los Angeles, Calf, one of the
largest owners of stock in the south
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-15
Order Of Publication

State Of west Virginia:
At Rules held in the Clerk office Of the
Circuit Court of Calhoun county. West
Virginia, on Monday, the 9th dav N,
March, 1917, the following order was en-.
tered
20. Cadle, who sues on behalf Of him
selfand all ether creditors Of the estate
Of Jam. X. douglas, deceased. plaiptia
vs.
g johnson, administrator OF the estate
Of james K. Douglas, decea,e Mary
Douglrs, widow, and iWarreb Bouelss
Grace Douglas and Egrl Douglas, the
last three Of whom are infants under the
age OF twenty enc years, and are heirs NJ
law OF the said james X Douglas. do.
ceased, w. A. Mollohon, +, G. Hanu,o,
administrator with the will annexed If
). VI Hamilton, dec ascd trustee. l. r.
Hicks, Fred Boggs ~. ". Bogus $
Bryan, Royalty OIL Company and Home
N"nraI Gas Company, defendant
10 thanccry
he Object Of The above entitled silt f.
'o Cause ihe said g. Johnson, admini.tra-
'or. 70 make full and complete settlement
Of bis bduciary accounts; 10 asoertsi, All
me debts and liabilities of the estate NJ tho
sand James Is Douglas, together Win
'htir prioriues; TO have decree reouiring
ihe defendant W a. Molloho,. lo Az ne
balance 81 the purchase money due from
h'" on account Of the tract Of 10 aos.. ~
Iaod described in The bin and proceedings
in tbs cause as having belonged % he
''ia JAMES s. Douglas during his lifeHme
and Tor fettlement Of TIE e..ue or .,.5
'''eosnF And g appearing by affidavit
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-15
order Of Publication

State " West Virginia.
AZ Rules held .n the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court Of Calhoun county on Mon.
day, the 9TH day of March 1917, the fol.
lowing order was entered.
G. Conrolly, VI ID, plaintiff,
VS.
Albert Nillrrs and South Penn OH Com
pany. ,fpumion defendants,
boz hsucery
The obi Ct Of The above entitled cause i,
TO obtain decree liking the amount Of the
indel dnoss in favor Of the plaintiff and
again ib- deirn liant, Albert Vfller; and
to have decree directing the sale Of the
interest Of the said Albert Villers 10 Ger.
tain lands attached 10 said suit 10 be sold
in satisfaction Of plaintiffs debt And il
appearing by affidavit 6led in this cause
that Albert Villers is nonresident Of
this slate, il Is ordered that he do appear
here vllhip one month after The date Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-15
First Teachers Examination

The First Teachers Uniform
Examination for 1917 will be
held at Grantsviile and A,nolds
burg April 8 and 6.
The mail has been de'aye ed OIL
account of high water and | shall
not receive the questions for the
Diploma EXamin Itiun in time for
test this week. am changing
the date for the test 10 Thursday
and Friday Of next week, Mach
70 and %.
The diploma test will be held
at the following places:
Washington district Walnut
schoolhouse. Elizabeth Farrar,
teacher; Minnora schcolhouse,
Homer White teacher.
Sheridan district Big Cend
schoolhouse, Ola Belts, teacher;
Bell schoClh use, Pearl Sny der,
teacher.
Sherman district-Slab school
house, w. ]. Ayers, teacher;
Polling schoolhouse, Fern MIN
ney. teacher.
Lee district-Barnes Run
schoolhouse, Madge Adams,
teacher; Elm Falls schoolhcuse,
C.. j. Gamer, teacher.
Center district Jackson school
house. Maude Shafer, teacher;
Grantsville schoolhouse, H q.
Miller, teacher.
A. +. " EAVER,
County Superintendent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-15
Federal Law FOrbidS Trans
pOrtatiOn Of Any Quantity,
Says U. S. District Attorney

Huntington. March o. United
States District Attorny William
G.. Barnhart, in a state rent to
day, declares he interprets the
new bone dry" federal statute,
now in effect to forbid the trans
portal ion into West Virginia in in
terstate commerce of any quanti-
ty of liquor. Mr.. Barnhart AIDES
that he expects to do his sworn
duty and enforce the law when
ever complaint is made to his Of
flee. Such a ruling, if rigidly
adhered to, sounds the death
knell even FOR the "quart-a-
month" as provided by the new
statute.
In his statement Mr.. Barnhart
was explicit on this point. His
view. he declared, is that the
federal statute does not take
cogni zance Of the detailed ex-
emptions Of the state law but
forbids the transportation into
dry states. in interstate com
merce, of any quantity of liquor.
He further declares that he does
not anticipate any immunity"
~uling from the department at
Washington.
West Virgiria's state laws. eff
fective May /, allows a citizen to
bring IN quart a month.