davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-07-25
Prisoner in Doubt.

lawyer can't tell just now wheth-
er you should plead guilty or not.
Prisoner-Why not?
Lawyer-Well, it depends upon cir
cumstances.
PrisOner-Well, what I would like
to know, just for my own curiosity, is
whether committed the crime or not.
Life,
The herald., 1918-07-25

An agricultural authority thinks the
farm will greatly change thousands of
city boys this summer. Probably, but
the farms also will undergo a few
thrills in the way of alterations.
The herald., 1918-07-25
Question of Worth.

"How much is that man worth"
"NOt much"
'But he is supposed to have a mil
lion or sol"
"Yes. But none Of Il is In Liberty
bonds. And a man without Liberty
bonds isn't worth much"
The herald., 1918-07-25

Though the price Of bird seed ha,
gone up this war horror does not give
the English sparrow nervous prostra
ton, however much 1t may worry the
canary.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Enormous amounts Of coal are vast
ed daily, Washington says. through In.
efficient firing methods; and we all
know that enormous amounts of time
and money are wasted daily in Wash
ington because more firing is not done.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Petrograd fears that the car Is try
ing to escape. The poor fellow is prob
ably afraid that If he sticks around
somebody will try to put him back on
the throne.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Those German tanks may prove as
dangerous to German troops as to the
enemy. Before one can say look out
for the Sturmpanzerkraftwagen! he
Is liable to be run over.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Our public debt is now around 49,.
000,OO0,OOO, but more than half OF
this sum is what has been lent to our
fellow nations in the fight for free
dom, and will be repaid.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Forty years ago bride wore about
seven garments for every one she
wears now, and yet it didn't take q
line more to describe them.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Wage raising means giving some
body more to eat and that means TAX
ing something to eat from somebody
else. From whom, for instance7
The herald., 1918-07-25

With Czechs and Roumanians fight
ing with the italian army against Aus
tria they may have to resort to num-
bers like football players to tell home
teamers from the enemy.
The herald., 1918-07-25
Not His Fault.

Judge-What, you back here againl
I thought told you never to be seen
here again?
Prisoner-Dat's all right, boss, but I
couldn't help calm dis time.
The herald., 1918-07-25

The announcement that Ciscaucasis
has proclaimed its independence serve.
to remind us again what lot of place.
there are over there that we had for
gotten all about.
The herald., 1918-07-25
The BoastfuI Fat Man.

"Bliggins claims that he is an all
round athlete"
81 don't know whether he's an ath-
lete, but he's all round all right, and
getting rounder every day."
The herald., 1918-07-25
of that congregation.

pastor of that congregation.
Mrs w. B. Warren is again at the
services, after an absence with home
folks in New Iberia.
Last Sunday Sergeant B. NJ. Heard
of Camp Dicks was the guest of his
aunt. Mrs. c. c. Wier. He had been
to Bunkie on a furlough to see his
mother.
Chester Green was at home on a
short visit and was an attendant at
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Lilly and JOeline are at home
again, having accompanied the re-
mains of Prof. Greig from Lafayette.
He was buried in Metairie Cemetery
Saturday morning. DR.. J. c. Barr,
officiating. assisted by Rev. c. C. Wier
and Chaplain A. F. Vaughan. Prof.
Greig was a devoted Christian man.
He had been an Elder in the Presby-
terrain Church for many years. His
widow is a sister of Mrs. Hafkesbring
OF Seguin st.
Miss Louise Davis is on a short
vacation from her duties at TourO
Infirmary and is the guest of DR. and
Mrs. A. C. King.
Quite a crowd of the Congregation
went to Spanish, Fort Monday night
for swim. 1t was so fine that it
has been suggested that it be an every
Monday night event.
The herald., 1918-07-25

NV. -. y. WItT, fdSlOT, heSlueuCe zoo
Vallette; Phone. Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday was busy day for
our workers. Besides the two usual
services, the Epworth League held
the vesper services at the United
states Naval Station. They were &C.
companied by the Junior Choir and
Dy Mizpah Choir. Each choir rem
oered an anthem. Mrs. Summers
sang Close to Thy Cross" Both
enoirs are doing splendid work for
the CHURCH. The pastor appreciates
this service very much.
AT the morning hour the pastors
SUBJECT was: Submit to God. Resist
the devil and he will fee from YOU.
Draw nigh to God, and He will draw
nigh to you" James Al and s.
AT night the life of the patriarch
Isaac was presented. Isaac was not
usual. He was an ordinary man. who
loved and honored God. He was ideal
husband and even before the Christ.
ian dispensation and before the Ten
commandments were given he was an
ideal husband and father. His life
mas great value to us, because he was
progenitor of our Savior's human
family.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Five million five hundred thousand
more pairs of army shoes are ordered
for American soldiers, and somebody's
toes are going to get stepped on hard
The herald., 1918-07-25

Now that we are sinking German
submarines faster than they are being
built, 1t begins to look as If we are on
the right road to arrive somewhere.
The herald., 1918-07-25

The kaiser's friends, it Is reported,
are worrying about his mental condi-
ton; but they are doing it four or
FIVE years too late.
The herald., 1918-07-25
SUNDAY School at Q:20 a m

sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 8
o'clock
Sunday being Public Health Sun.
day, the rector will speak on the sub
ject. Public Health, Now and After
the War"
The herald., 1918-07-25
Due for the Market.

A fisherman was heard to sing
In sadness / repeat it
1T cost so inch to catch this string,
/ can't afford to eat it,"
The herald., 1918-07-25

About the only sure-thing bet In this
world of chance is to place your money
on the locomotive when 1t is racing an
automobile to a crossing.
The herald., 1918-07-25
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
George Tremil and Elmira Crespo.
July %. Witnesses, w. J. Sentilles
and Alice Bieber. Rev. J. p Cassagne
officiating.
BAPTIZED.
Dorothy Marie, daughter of Thomas
Whitney land Laurentine Bergeron.
Sponsors, Laurence Gerrets and Olga
Bergeron.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Poets, says an eastern man, should
be killed at the age of twenty-six. We
had a notion that they starved to death
before then.
The herald., 1918-07-25
The Fighting Spirit.

"Pm afraid Bliggins' patriotism is
slightly color blind"
"Why?"
"When the war news Is unfavorable
he looks blue instead of seeing red"
The herald., 1918-07-25

BY sticking the War Savings stamps
we stick the kaiser.
The herald., 1918-07-25

An eastern pastor says the world
has come to an end. Well, it's COM
fortlng to know that that scare is over
with.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Flat feet no longer will keep a man
out of the army, but round head still
may prompt him to try to get exemp-
ton.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Blisters are the first wounds Of war
and the patriotic at home can get
handfuls Of them.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Fayerweather-This crying child Is
enough to drive me crazy.
Wife-Wait a moment and l will
sing it to sleep.
Fayerweather-On second thought,
you had better let it cry.
The herald., 1918-07-25

That American army in France is
going to be no flivver.
The herald., 1918-07-25

So far the food administration has
not announced whether fishermen may
use doughnuts as sinkers this season.
The herald., 1918-07-25

What are you doing with the day.
light you have saved?
The herald., 1918-07-25

Next winters coal looks as though
1t was going to be this summers prob
lem.
The herald., 1918-07-25

The best youth of the land is going
to spend the summer in Europe this
year.
The herald., 1918-07-25

1t is your duty as a good American
to help the government to round up
all German spies.
The herald., 1918-07-25

American gunnerS are teaching those
French los TO talk United States" to
the Germans
The herald., 1918-07-25

in the schools, one suggestion is better
English.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Compared with the distance to Paris,
Tipperary is merely across the street.
The herald., 1918-07-25

You don't need a war garden TO
plant thrift stamps and watch them
grow into 500 bond.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Sedltion not only Is becoming IN
popular but it IS exceedingly danger
Gus.
The herald., 1918-07-25

peace without victory" would let
the Prussian brigand get away with
the swag.
The herald., 1918-07-25

AS time goes on more and more
Americans realize that this is good
war and well worth getting into. g.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Let the home fires be banked, but
keep the home garden going.
The herald., 1918-07-25

When a competent chef tackles corn
cakes nobody misses the wheat article.
The herald., 1918-07-25

Lower prices for fish are promised.
Perhaps, but consider the high cost Of
bait!
The herald., 1918-07-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. John NJ. Gallery was called to
franklin last Tuesday by the sudden
death OF her brother, DR.. T. F. Frere.
Dr. Frere was a member of Franklin
Methodist Church and a friend Of the
The herald., 1918-07-25

q. s. Food Administrauon-
De OIL song SEE Oars Sugar in
de Gourd," but Br'er Tater lows
dat de only sugar he's studyin'
bout nowadays is what's In de
sugar bowl en- hits gwine ter stay
dar.
De folks wots doin' de f1ghtin'
mus have sugar fust.
But eff dars emmy sweetnfn' In
de gourd nowadays, he sho' gwine
ter git tapped. cause dey's lookin'
fer syrups en- 'lasses en- honey to
The herald., 1918-07-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Leaguers held the service at the
'Y" at the Naval Station last Sunday
evening. The songs were sung by most
of the boys and the visitors. Secre-
tary Bossing led in prayer and Mr.
Mccarthy led the responsive reading
Another one of the boys in blue read
the New Testament lesson. Rev. Wier
gave a short talk, which the boys lis
tened to very attentiyely. The Junior
and Senior Choirs rendered special
music. The meeting was led by Edgar
Cayard.
Do not think of Mission Study Glass
tonight at fifteen minutes to eight, or
your conscience might tell you to be
sure and go.
The herald., 1918-07-25
BAPTIZED.
AezzzsSz.,,e<

Rev. c. c. Wier, Pastor; Residence 25S
Vallette; Phone. Algiers 1873.
The herald., 1918-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The officers and teachers were
pleased very much last Sunday with
the offering We received for the Arme-
mans. but not with the attendance.
Wanted-As many women, children
and men as can to report Sunday
morning to the Methodist Church for
enrolment in the Sunday School. We
are out for volunteers. Will you be
nnp7
The herald., 1918-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Services next Sunday at IL a. mand
s p. m. Tell your guests that the
Church is corner of Delaronde and
Layingne. At night the pastor will
continue his talks on Men of the BIZ
BILE. The Patriarch Jacob will be
reviewed. Prayer meeting tonight at
s o'clock. Troop No. Is will meet Fri
day night at 7:20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

Local attacks parts battle front northern
yesterday last night both sides fairly busy the
outpost while the lines the preparations for
of the engagement vast scale to which the logic Of
the situation points.
by the that the powerful allied
virtually and by evidences teuonc
approaches the outlook hopefully
reports field show the allied lines established at
the push had spent force holding firm against
tentative thuss here and there while three
the Franco British forces able TO push back into the hos
tile line for short distances
resulted notably the British side the
occupation the below Aas which the
Germans declared cleared of British
French side the notable gain the southern side of
the north Pmont where the French position
appecaby extended French epused German attack
and the British drove of the Germans who assaulted
Fampoux the thern part OF the battle
delivered yesterday by Count C2ernn the Ausro
minister which he took the subject OF
excited much The address noted
comes the great Teuonc drive the western
front widely advertised the peoples of the central
peace offensive has lost its impetus and been forced to halt be
anything definite than the occupation of considerable
ritory had been accomplished
WasnCon official circles the speech regarded political
maneuver breakdown the Tutonc military
offensive acting Germany
spokesman declared that Teuton suggestions that the time for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
FRENCH AIR SQU UNDRONS
ROMR ENEMY POSITIONS

Paris April @ A German ttta'"
south of Morcuu last night was re-
pulsed by the French fire aud th"
enemy was unable Co gain iutuug iu
any part OF the French positions the
war office announces. except 1t uu'
point Tho French also uruk, nap a
German attack near Eulluj and gained
ground north OF plcmout
The statement follows.
"On the front between the S"uW'
and the plsr there was increasing ace
uNuy on the part uf the artillery pa
both sides. South uf Murcuil the GU
en-, made spirited attnck usainf,
IN French position. between M"rir'l
and Mailly -Iiamc,ll % was Tee
pulsed hy the French FIRE and the en-
rmy was NOT able 90 obtain % footing
In the French dcfeusrs. except az 4"
sinclr point
a German effort mort hnt Roll d
was broken up bN the French tire.
Last night the i'rcLHh carried out %
local operation ON the slopc- north "t
plrmout. iu the course Of which our
u,nps enlarged thcu position tpprcr-
muy and took sixty prisoner There
is nothing tu report from thr I'
malndcr of the from,
ron March 20 and Aprl . French
upr.Hl auuadrnus throw down twelve
--~~>N- - ,~-~-~~.~-c~~-~> -, = -~~<>~-~~~s
tIontihurd oh phgc o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
SPEECH RIG NHpI3D " NEW
GEHMNN pI.NIT OIIENSINI

ANHnfUEfnu ANHIl Sc cunt Z NtIr
Minis statement that France had sur
,,.st,d p,a,, discussions with Nustru-
uuupar, was characterized D., Off
,f,1. her, to-day ts IN, beginning ot
"a now Gcrnian urtrr offensive with
IN. Au.tria Hungarian foreign min
t.t,r u,tilr al ,;cfuan,'s behr-.
.r,.. ......,. ...r ,,..,,,, .,,.,,.,, 30 ,,,.
- ,,t,,i...,I ....,,,,,,.,.
- .,.,...l ,,,o ,,,,,,,....,,,,, ,r
,o. ,n,.1 .,,,,,ri.- INA, IN, .lIiet
- ,,.n,i,., -.l..i, 49,. 40.
.....t., 1,,. ...,,.
,..... ,.,..., ,.J
,.,.. -. ,....i'.t,.,., ~ a.. ar.,,,.,.a
,,.,,
.r...,,.,.,' .,,......,t..,,. ,,.,, ,r,
-. .ti.,.,,......,,.. .. ,...,. "a
,,'.,, ,,..l, ,,,. r,,,i,,. Ian, ., .,.,,.
49, 49, ......,.,,',' d, N,,.r,....
n,. 80 '.t..n.,,,r,,n, IL v,.
.....t.. ..f..,. ,...t,, ,b.t .,ffi.U,l. .,f this
..'..'.......,...., I. ,,t i,tt.,. ,r. ur,.
90, ..,...., ..,....,.,,,,,.n, lr t,u,,r, ylu
..' ..... ,,...t,.,,,,,. ..,,i,,, I'D, ,r,
..,.,..,,. ,n, ,....,l. .f ,b.
- ,.,, ,,.,t,,, ,...r,,.,r,
80, ,,,.r,,,.. .,,l,n,,r, MAJ pro.
,,i., ,,.n,,nr,,, had ,pJi,,t.j , wII.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

Cuuu, rlrrniu added here, however
his declaration thpt hc h"d $50 lntcu-
tIor of borrinE tor peace.
some time before tho western of.
fonsi,o began" Count Zzrruiu sait.
Premier Clemourcau addressed tu me
an inquiry whether and upon what
basis was prepared Co negotiate an
agreement with Berlin. D immediate
Is replied that I wa- prepared O" no.
gutiatc aud that J- tHl us France
was concerned the uulN obstacle !
could see in the way uf peace wI-
the French dcsirc for AI-aco.lor-
ruiuc
Tho reply from Paris was that lt
wl- impossible Go negotiate "n thr
basis Thrrrupon there was u" choice
left
Tho colossal sturEl" in tho west
has aIroad, begun. Come what mHN.
No will NOT sacrifice Grrwuu,. inter.
,at- amy more than m, viii leave a.
iu tho mrch W. are NOT fighting
tor mipcriuustic ur mu'N1u"uis'
aims for ourscNc- or fur Gvrm1u, "
Insists uu status quo.
Tho Austro- Hungarian foreign min.
istrr. according tu Ju Amsterdam d.r.
patrh tu the Daily Chronicle. declared
ALSO uut he had un earnest drslr' for
peace aut that his country wished Co
avoid lu, further wilii1H offensive.
Nttcr rripriup To his reply q" Pre-.
uIior ,lpmcuceuu regarding Al~ur'
Lorraine hr said that Austria would
insist an the status uuo, adding
The aspirations of France and
italy arc Ctop,a> which viii ho ter
rhl, avenged.
- du not intend to En heggiur for
peace ur tn obtain IL Dog rnir'nti"s
aud lamentations. but to cnturc" it Dos
our moral right uud physical
~u,nrth" count C2cum continued.
we know the dcslr, tur peace '-
yer, great hes Ull serbia. bat Serbia
has been prevented hy IN" entente
mowers from concluding a.
we do not do-irr to influonc" th"
future relations between the mon
nrchy aud Scrhn ana Montenegro h
motives coutictiur with friendly
ncirhhorly relations Tho bost work
ing out uf cpoism for state BE- 90
como to terms with H hoJtrn n"irhhur
which will load to This M ilo1 ot 30
rogardmr Nustro-llung1N iH tha'
after our enemies are CONQUERED uIlt.
urlly they must ho couuuorr' NOR
nuv pnv then is victory complete
ana n This respect diplom"oN uus'
complete tho Work of th" lruic-
Count Cferuiu declared h" dld uu.
boIi,y, ,hat President Wilson iD his
r,unut address really 'Hirod to ulu-,
a separation between vienna aud Pen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
SOLDIERS TOLD HOW
TO GET BURROUGHS
FOR WORK ON FARMS

Washington Apr.l g. An outline ~
the procedure hy which soldiers may
bo fur.'urhcd Ton work ON farms was
made puhn, TODAY %, the war depart
mtut
Applications may Do" made hy IA"
soldier. thrWscivrs. their relatives nr
hy FARMERS desiring their scrvic,
WHOM application i- mudc by farm
cr- 10 i- provided that the ucn must
h' WIlluE tp accept the furlourh- ana
That th" travelling tim" FROM thcir
post tH rho places ui labor viii not
'N'uoJ hours lprmrr4 urr ldyis"d
% maxi" formal application 1rouEL
the office cd tb, uruNu.i u.tsshpI
general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
j. s. IS DETERMINED
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES
SHALL RECEIVE FOOD
Will Supply Switzerland, If Nee
essary, Through France, in Or
der to Beat Germany S Program
of Ruthless Sub Warfare.

Washington. Nprl On pudolvor-
.uE Goo protect neutral European ua-
tiurs from tho consequences uf the
German ruthless submarine warfare,
the United states i- preparing 90 go
e.. On farther than it- original prom
i-r- O. Keep switzerland supplied with
food and If necessary win allow that
country tu take grain through
France
Tho grain supplied from France
would Zee replaced nv the United
Stntos
switzerland has failed to rct Ger
mauN's consent for grain 60 bo land
cd az Cctto for transfer tu her needy
population The grain b. ready and
ships have boon provided IN view
of the needs OF the swiss and of the
attitud" uf GERMANY the United States
viii try Co ,arrN out the pact hN
other means. Tho German attitude
has delayed the program of shipments
go switzerland hy 5WruNlmuteiH 'n.-
GOO tons
desperate attempts tu prevent cuW-
morDial agreements 90 amy Kind he
tween the United states ana Euro.
pcJu ucuirals are hrIng made hy Ger
many according Co Information re-
rviVcd here IN, efforts even nave
gone so Ear ps the sinking of Spanish
steamers carrying grain Go Spain aud
IL ha- been reported ,u cable di--
patches that submarines have been
placed around spanish h1rhurS ~
B., thought there tho same policy was
pursued with HulJu. and it is br
ucy,d threats have been made against
the scandinavian ruuI tries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
TRENCH uIINTORCEMENTS
WILL FNCE TIM GERM \NS

Washington. Apru 3.-Au indication
that heavy French trcnfurcomru's
are being brought up rapidly to the
pnin, ON the western front whore th"
Garmaus appear to have stntt1tcd
their strongest effort. tu break
through. IS cnrricd iu information ro-
cciNcd ut the British war mission u'-
day from British headquarters lN
France
The French forces 90 was said have
extended their line Geo Thrrmc~. near
the l.ucc river This cnteic- the
British 90 shorten tnsir own liu" ana
fo concentrate their forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
DE TAILS Of TRENCH
WAR BEING TAUGHT
CAMR yEARNY TROOPS
Headquarters OF Command Hold
ing an Area Is as Busy a Place
as Can Be Imagined, Much
Business Handled Over Phone.

'al.p .kcaruy. san Diego. Calls.
Arril 3. hCdpuaricr- Of the com
wHud holding trench area. as tN
"mplfcd iu the recent tour of duty %,
the officers training school corps 40
the ,reuch' mere De- about u- 'uey l
place a. wei can hc imagined Ma %
of IN, business I- handled over inc
telephone and virtually nil the -liEn'
Noise 100 the Headquarters came W"h
tho voices ui the men h-lht 'h" ''''-
phones.
several uuc--th.r number sary,ur
with the strength ul the command
amt the area 90 held. were ruu into tl"
n,aduuattrr. and connected 80 a suu
ckcuauro directly comparable Geo th"."
used u Ufliy, buildings ur other pi.-
vat, telephone rNcuIuEsr seen tH
,.trr,oas liic An orderly. ~ituug uu
ia, dirt floor with H receiver -uHp
p,d Goo his urId operated th" ''.
change
central Do, would CALL us suw
mr..nur cam. Ir Then 30 momcu.
later ts hc found fur what depart
mrnr the message was intended. &c.
uu the Inc. Rose. and tn orderly H
th, other end of the he1duuHrttrH
would pick up his receiver sherry
spca king" b, would answer. EAeh
me.Saae coming boz was repeated hr"E
al, , check ON the accuracy ut a..
trtn-mi~s.pu "&iorcdlth 900. Jones
out" ne would say. chrrhuE up 300
, hook th. men Who had come boo "y
gone put into $50 Mans Land \.
the zero point ur time SET for tu
importunt operation drew near thH
pu,ubsr If men r,Iurtinp BOO Increased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

London April 3Austria Hungary the
point OF beginning negotiations entente Coun
Czern The Auo Hungarian foreign yesterday
an address to the Vienna municipal council The suddenly
veered he added the deciding await in
his country which caused monarchy ould
be defenseless
The foreign minister
Recently almost point entering into negota
tons with the western wheG the
around and with certainty decided il had
better wait parliamentary anG political country
justified the hope that the monarchy would deenses
Since into office, declared Czernn Il have
srven only after aim
the monarchy and TO Austria
Hungary her future development do everything
possible that this terrible last one for time
out of mind. have spoken differently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

fortified by the News That the Allies Reserves Are
as Yet Virtually Intact, and That the Teutons
Are Nervous as the Crisis Approaches the En-
tente Countries Are Optimistic to the Out
come; Franco-British Forces Push Back the
Hostile Line in Places; Austro-Hungarian For
eign Minister Sees Breakdown of Prussian Mill
tary Machine and Throws Out a Peace Feeer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
JAPAN TO DELIVER
100000 TONS OF
SHIPPING TO U. s

Toxic, Thursday, March 90,
1t is learned from authorita-
tive sources that an agreement
has been concluded under
which Japan will turn over 10
the United States 450, 900 tons
Of shipping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
COUNT CZERNIN INTENDS
TO HESIt.N. IL EI MGI,ID

Copenhagen, April SIT is persist
entity rumorcd u we'll informed cir
clcs that count Izcruiu the Austro-
hungarian foreign minister intcnCs 20
resign aS soon a. peace with Rumania
has been finally secured SAYS the
budapest newspaper Azcsi, in report
inr that Emperor Charles received
Count rzoruiu u % leurthy audience
ON SUNDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
BOTH SIDES PREPARE TO RENEW CONFITCT:
. ALLIEDNA TIONS VIEW U7LOOKHOPEFULLY Y
GERMANY SEES FAILURE OF DRIVE
ON WESTERN FRONT AND EXECUTES
MANEUVER TO REVIVE PEACE TALK

Count Czernin, Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter, Declares the Dual Monarchy Was on the
Verge of Beginning Negotiations When the
Wind Suddenly Feered; Washington Officials
Are of the Opinion That He Is Acting at the
Kaiser's Behest, and That His Speech Was De-
signed to Leave Impression That Allied Govern
mSnts Fight Solely TO Recover Alsace- L Lorraine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

hu. because the president knew that
such a thing was Impossible Tho
count added thnt President Wilson
probably saw THAT Austria Hungary
WIS moro favorable toward peace than
GcrWuuN.