davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
HELP FRAME BRIGHT
LIBERTY LOAN WIRE
TO SOLDIERS MAY 4
Appeal Made by Federal Reserve
Bank Official for All Americans
to Make Fateful Message a
Cheerful One.

srreiAr coPatsroraracr W rsr stBA,p
Dallas. Texas Apru au That 10 Dr.
tho duty ~ every American to uc gem
crous with his aid of tine liberty loau
Inscriptions sp thai cheerful
m" axe can hr sent 'u 'hr s"ldir
Nav y is the gi-r OF tu iu-'Irug is-
peal lu.. issiicd hy Sam L. La"dor
man ser "t th" vi Pas" branch o.. ths
fcdr'fl reserve nnnk.
Mr. laVdcr's appeal inlluvs
we hear much discussion Hs o.
VIII "" should buy liberty bond" "
have tn h'1rd ana read prura ,N o.
thou and d.fi"rout r'a~"us. Yet th .
all s''m unnecessary when % muu &C.
f'co. tu1i There "n" good sound
-oliI. tuu "...-Ii'e..ui reason WH5
we should h. u1u-IE That 10 Dol th'
right tntug u tH IN.t 'ril 1s that
az ti' battle 'FRONT.' U"h noIrr nf'
oll uu cds" 'hH' '."fF. .h.uE t.'
uo.. kc"uN that D. Dos back h"W
They tell us that mlld '"N' produce.
ruJr uf laughter tud ,nf once % man
becomes dcur' 'a-'d lf n".'W'- f'iA
"gTiuu- matter 'H' "" W"' .".lc''
30 all
TIE morale uf 'h' 1rm. d'pn"'
| ,cr' largely uu the H''.IIr "i ih'
/ people When r. Wuu receives 'I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
MEASURE AIMED At
|. ". ". APPROVED
BY SENATE GROUP

Washington. april 3p--A bill de.
signed q, crush ont the Industrial WORK
crs of the World ho, been approved by
a scuatc Judiciary subcommittee. as n
substitute for similar measure pro-
posed hy senator King OF Utah, ard
win be- considered next Thursday 10y the
entire committee
The substitute bi!! bv senator Walsh
of Montana. democrat. would make such
organizations uulav ful. p,ovidiug ten
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine for
membership, management, circulation "i
their literature, advocacy OF their doe
triucs or rental ot rooms tor meetings.
The principal prohifi,ory clause oi
the hin provides that;
"Agy associutiop, on, az whose pur
poses or profcsscd purposes 's 10 bring
about any governmental, social indus
trial or economic change within th'
United States las the use, without an
thOrity of law. uf force violence col
phyaicul injury 10 person or property
r hv threats OF such injury, or whicl
teaches. advocates. advises or defend
the use, without authority of law, o'
force, violence or physical injury &
person or property, or threats of -url
injury to accomplish such change, or fo
any other purpose and whirh. during
any war in which the United States q
engaged, shall, hy any means, proscrut,
OF pursue such purposes or profcsse'
purpose. or shall 20 teach, advocatc, ad
wise or defend j. hereby declared tn b.
Inn nnlnNful nAsnrlntInn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
FRENCH AND YANKEE
HEROES STIR SOULS
OF GOTHAM CROWDS

N,w York Aprll .n ono hundred
ana fyc heroes Of the French army
of tho famous ChgSscurs Alpines
corps. nicknamcd "Bluo Devils" and
the nfty veterans of General PERISH
ing's army who came from oycrHcas.
gave Ncw Workers series of thrill.
yesterday
Patriotic frryur reached q high
mitch whom General rcrFhinR's sol
diers. mauy Of them wearing the
French war cross awarded Tor bray.
cry. marched up Broadway from the
Battery TO the city nall whore they
we're formally received hy Mayor Hy-
Ian. After the ceremony they scat
tered throughout IN" city 10 aid ln
the liberty bond campaign. The ar.
rival of the Frenchmcn was entirely
unexpected. They also cam" 90 hclr
the liberty loan campaign
Although There had hccn mo- formal
announcement of parade hN the
Americans, "a great throng iincd low
vr broadway Icd hy a detachment
from the New YORK state guard the
veterans many of them more youth
swung up the thorough;are viii
light step. Notwithstanding tho heay,
weight of their ull equipment. wear
ing their steel trench hats.
Spectator, went wild ~itH cuthu
siasm as the men erect Bon form file,
hN. Their happy rugged faces re
ferted appreciation OF the eNtraordi
nary welcome plgnified busines
men and finanoiers threw their hat
high into the air aud danced ia at
most boyiah glpe. while several WON
en- broke through the police cordoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

Every dny one finds In the Span
ish-Am,rican newspapers OF New
Mexico earnest appeals, in the Span
ish language, for the purchase of
liberty bonds "Bonos de Ia Liber-
tad."l
one paper points ont. pcrtincutly.
that II we don't buy bonds now We
will be forced To- pay tribute To the
kaiser later. These patriots cmpha
size, also. the fact that It Is the duty
OF all the Spanish speaking citizcns
OF America who have received the
benefits ot free government to show
their gratitude 10y subscribing lih-
orally to all war measures OF "rio
Stmuel"
Tho Spanish Americans of Sew
Mexico have left n" doubt as to
whore they stand Their purchase
OF bonds and war savings stamps
have been well IN advance of the av-
orage In proportion ~ their private
means This has been striltinEly true
of the poorer people among them
These have made actual positive. con
Vncng sacrifices In order that th"y
might serve To the utmost the Coun.
try they love.
We who have behind us genera
tions Of Anglo-SaNon blood, and
whose stake might bc supposed to h,
greater In this war. may we'll follow
the example In sacrifice ana unflinch
Ing loyalty sct US by our Spanish
speaking follow citizens Of New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
GenmanDnUe 7 owardChannel
Ports Is Completely Stopped
Austria Seeking
Peace, Is Runl0r

stockholm, kpriI .U--Ihc cath
uiiC Information nal Pres agency ant
nuunCcd 4 dispatch from BusJ n.y.
iiIt Emperor Charlc, uf Austria l.
mniling flesh peace oifrr ap.
I'aI,ng Ia ItaIl a. consider II ~
lcr own Interests
ilthUugh II hHs LCHr pcIirtCd
frequently that " the present Grr-
man campaign should faI, a. pra,c
offensive would lc inaugurutCh. -,
u central power. there has ! en-
~ pIctiou- intimaiIon that a ucM
move az this nhtrI" WIS hciur
nadc lul,-- ouniii niaturN Iu'irv-
re received thruuAh the usual
chauncl- of new from ~Witl"tl1nP
th di'paich MAY aorptrd with
reserve Ordinary news from
switzerland O.. forwarded t. thi-
country Nv way at Paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
FOCH SENDS AMERICA
APPEAL TO Give HIM
THE SINEWS OF WAR
lBy Assncia.cd Press }

New York April A cabcgram from General to' command
thc allied armies front received here today
BENJAMIN Strong chairman of the liberty loan committee oi th
New York federal district II reads
With magnificent ador America has thrown itself INTO
the war Her soldiers fighting Nalmnily ON our 'front.'
but above ALL money S the of war ! am convinced
tba, American thrift will respond the call of the country
and will contribute her the help important IN tins
combat
subscription of SOOOOOOO made today by p Morgan
a Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
Thirty Civilians
Killed by Villa

~ pn-n. TcSu~. \pril 80
Thirty men. women aud children
wcir Killed by Nilla's mcn at santa
Cruz tie i,o-Hlc-, turiN milC~
southeast az hi.iuuiiuu CitS L~i
Friday. according a. u repuri
brought to the border today by
railroad mrn. villa demanded
that three young girls Ia dciiN-
cred 10 him. when this demand
was refused his men were ordered
to kill every one living Ia the lit
tlc settlement, according to the re-
puri FROM Chihuahua city.
The hanging OF eight Mexican
miners who were caught working
mine Wlonging to villa ON the
Fresno ranch. west oi hihuahun
city was aleo confirmed today hy
arrivals from tho Chihuahua state
capital The hanging occurred Two
weeks ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
Kaiser Agents
Are Sentenced
~ As.se,Arso p,tss

san tInncisco, Calir. ,piii so
Maximum sentences of two ,oar''
Imprisonment la federal psnitcn.
tiary ard fines OF $4,000 each were
imposed to-day upon Franz Bopll.
Turmer German consul general here
and y. " Won setback, former
vice consul, following their con-
Viction last woek ON charges OF
conspirlng to Toment revolution
against British rulc In India.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

to kiss the ulr,hor. The cheering
an aIous the route was dcafcning and
the flag and h1n3tcrchce waving
lent Kaleidoscope effect To the
scene
Tho city was Just recovering from
tins uuthurst uf enthusiasm when ihr
visiting Ftcncumcu heroes nll--and
named "Bluc Devils by the Germans.
because of .hc color Of thor unf"rlu'
and their firhtiur Qualities, arrived.
They appeared at liberty loan com
u,ittcc hcndouart,rH ON lower Broad d-
way after having travelled through
Fifth avenue and several downtown
streets on auto huscs from the steam
ship pier Their reception was "nN
exceeded hy that accorded Perish
ing Veterans,
The poiu. with their smart un.-
forms and the tam o'shantcw ut mo
Alpine corps made dashing appear.
auce as thoy drew up in coWrHm
formation before the liberty loan
headquarters and marched mo Tho
building 20 bo photographed and n.
toryicwcd as preliminary stop ir
their efforts 90 AID in the liberty
loan At tho headquarters they mot
some of the American heroes ana th,
meeting was tho 4rnal Tor a demon.
stration that lasted several minute.
and included vigorous hundshake7
congr1 tulltion- and eNpressions of ad
miration iu French and English
Every man 900 the French coutir
ecnt had won one ur moro decoru
tiuns Tor extraordinary bravery au,
virtually an had seen continuous ser
, vice since the oD break OF the war
An of them also had been wound
ed. most OF them several timos-a few
as many os eight times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

we must not talk.' says an Off
cial OF the Federal Reserve bank at
Dallas "in terms OF inyc fmeut about
liberty bonds. but in trl ns of duty,
obligation, moral dcccuCy, The man
who meets the German bayonct Is
fighting that the other fellow may
live In peace and security and make
more money lust now than ever be-
forc In his lifc,"
Have you" he continues. "as much
financial courage as the soldier has
physical courage II not. there is
some adjustment necessary and the
time 10 attend To the matter Is now "
The nation Is still short three
quarters Of billion dollars ~ its
minimum subscription for the third
liberty loan. Therefore this challenge
To our people 10 pertinent II strikes
straight at each OF " today
Have you gCn" YOUR limit In 'suy-
ing bonds Has Albuquerque gon,
its limit
Make II a million
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
Michigan to Go
Dry at Midnight

Detroit Mich April 80 capacity
business in cafes and bar rooms mark
ed the last day OF the legal sale OF
liquor len Detroit ami Michigan today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

Today reports Flanders battle only TO
emphasize the the victory by the AngloFrench
yesterday wsandng the tremendous assaults by which
the Germans hoped break into the allied hill positions southwest
The situation have been of the entente high
deciding make stand after having forced the
Germans fighting their
desperately forward as far as they have
ENEMY HELD AS BEFORE
The decision made the TAKEN and the Germans
stopped they been previously other fields the
offensive opened March 21
The estimated threw thirteen divisions
1500 this twelve mile
despite continued furious assaults held almost his tracks
where At few points there slight penetration but
the line largely ectihed late yesterday During last night the
French dashng blows
mander of the small stretches ground they had gained their
Eiial drives OF the day.
FRENCH HOLD VITAL posi-
welcome feature Of the the
Locre have not lost their hold this dominating
They have undputed possession LoCr itself the
time in several days and apparently have killed of the efforts
edge around that place and force its abandonment
The Of Locre lies the that guards the
proach to Mount Rouge the valuable hills of the defen
line which be taken flank long Locre
allied Similarly allied troops stopped
towards SChepbeg by holding la Ce while the Begans who
had additional German divisions TO face north Ypres dealt
with them successfully and prevented breach the line toward
the sea
GERMANS WORN OUT
All of the probability that the
nigh casualties any day fighting
the northern the attacking
moved down by artillery infantry They
hau5ted by their uess efforts that they virtually inactive
all night while reports have through today indicating
assumptions of major activities on their part.
South the Somme front the British carried local oper
night further improving position
advancing their line somewhat of Vllers Bretonneux
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
DISASTROUS HUN DEFEAT.'
CORRESPONDENTS AGREE

london, April 10 -Vin OttaNn The
correspondents with 'tr British army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
SENATORS WANT TO
AUGMENT AMERICAS
FIGHTING STRENGTH
Sixteen Bills Introduced to In
crease Man-power; One Author
ICES President to Call for 1900
900 Under Draft Law.

Washington. April 50. Three bulls
go increase Americas man. power in
tho war were introduced today tn the
senate Senator PoindcXter of Wash
ugtDu offered one authorizing the
president To- call Immediately loo"
600 m,n under the selectiNc draft law.
senator tscd If Missouri offered one
to add three million men 60 the u'uN,
and Senator Smith 81 Gcurg.a in'y"
duc,d a resolution proposing q" raise
the army 90 five million mon,
mmcd ate action o. iucrrll 'ro
army. Senator PuindeNtcr said la
"a brief address. is necessary.
- understand the secretary Of Wal
BE- considering this matter ~ said
and is holding conferences with com
gree. waiting, presumably FOR some.
bod, m the department 10 prepare th,
bilI CousI'ess shonlu act immediately
There should De- mo- delay in increasing
urr arm, Thcr, ought not 90 Dee q
da, -ul hour lost Destiny and "p.
po1uniiy uru marching by while SO
hold conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
ALLIES WIN GREAT
VICTORY AT YPRES
NEW MEXICO HAS SUBSCRIBED
$1,333,OOO TO THE LIBERTY LOAN
lBy Associated Press. j

Washington. April 0-lnesivc canyassng o the final week
liberty campaign reflected today the treasury
report ~ subscriptions last
nights report of S20l This increase ont, of
yesterday 5 business
City district whose total subscriptions are
per district quota reported the following
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

\ meeting OF the executive COM
mittce of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association, In Ration
tomorrow. calls attention to IN" fine
results the organization Is accomplish
ing for New Mexico, and To the
growth It Is achieving.
This association. formed only three
years ago. now numbers among its
members majority of the larger cat
tie growing Interests OF the state,
IL II distinctly New Mexico or
Eanization. dcyotng It's time and
practical effort to meeting the needs
Of the cattle growing industry as they
arise In this state, IL results include
very important savings 20 the indus
try ana now protection which has
been sorely needed. The orgnnizn
uon Is headed by business men and
conducted an business lines II will
work Inevitably, 10 greater. more
firmly established and more richly
productive livestock industry In Ncw
MeNiCo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
Colorado. $4,000. 600.
Wyoming, SiIl9.OO0
New Mexico, 1888, 900.

The village Vmoolo. V0I0- 0Vo0UToTIT00
Antioch Ncb seven times. aud adwatcr Wyu, six times
TcXns hn. Amh,rrihed 80 per cont of ~ Quota
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
ENTENTE AGAIN SHOWS
ITS ABILITY TO HOLD
HUNS WHEN NECESSARY

Teutons Hurl ITS, 900 Men on Twelve-mile Front,
Which Remains Adamant Counter attacks by
French Regain Slight Ground Lost; Enen,y's
Casualties Probably Heaviest Since Great Of
fensive Opened on March 21; Petain Holds
Locre Important Position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
To Fit the Crime
A Result Producer
A Loyal People
Make II a Million

The editor OF a Missouri German
language ,wspnpcr has been sen.
fenced 60 serve five years IN prison.
ON his confession of quit In having
violated the espionage act The SEN
;ence may keep him out of the way
for the period of the war. but 10 be
perfectly safe In his case, the sentence
should have been FOR ten years.
This particular editor IL a natural
izcd American citizen. lie has taken
the oath Of ullcgicncc to this nation.
lie has lived Off its bounty aud by
the tolerance and friendship of its
pcoplc. He Is as much a traitor as
the man who sells the SECRETS OF a
fortificution or places bomb In the
bmikcrs of baitleship
The man who sells military secret
or who violates his obligation as
soldier. may bc and sometimes ~ shut
This man, who violated his oath oi
citizenship. and who was willing to
b,tray his fellow citizens in their
homes. gets away with ttve-year
prison sentence.
II is this tolerant dealing with
civilian traitors among us winch has
irrithtcd the American people ana
finally has aroused them To the point
where they flnd difficulty IN eNcrci3'
ing that self control 80 earnestly ana
so properly urged 10y .hc president
~ the United States. and hy the
governor OF New Mexico.
why should a man VIII" cOntcsscs
himself traitor to his country be
left TO go with fivc-ycar sentence
IN a comfortable iallr
why should not such man De
taken to convenient place and there
be legally shot To- drath as other
traitors are punished
We will exercise national self con
trol We will have no mob rule and
no mob executions. But We Will de-
mand from our government that II
provide "A sWift and adequate legal
punishment fos the traitors who We
refrain from Furnishing ourscl 's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-30

NEM YORK. METAL MNRkEr.
New York. April 80. Lead. easier
spot t5.00m5.15. Spelter firmer. 3
ST Louis. spot delivery, $3.50 n So
At London. Copper and future
ttI0. electrolytic ii25. Lead. spo'
aga. los. futures faS. los. Spcltci
nput t54. futures $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
FAMOUS GERMAN
AVIATOR KILLED
,f.
Brought Down in Somme
Valley-Military Funeral
, Todav =
1

Lohdon. April 2~:.---Captain Baron
You R~ichthofen. the famous German
aviator, has been X; led. Reuters cor
respondent at British headquarters
reports.
The captain was brought down in
tho son1me valley. His hody was re-
covered and will be buried today with
military honora.
Since Captain Isoe,ke was Slot
down in October. 1916. Captain Won
R%ichthofen has been the most promi:
and successful German aviator.
Tn April 3 the German war Office an
nounced that he had achieved his
18th aerial victory. although in thus
as IN previous citations he was nos
credited explicitly with having
drought down an allied airplane.
Captain von Richthofen first came
into prominence.as leader of the ''fy-
ing circus. a. squadron of German
%eviators which fought in a peculiar
circular, formation following each 9TH
err around SO that n case one. was at
tackled the next flyer could sweep the
antagonist from the rear. :,
Recently Emperor f.Wi'rsam coz
ferred upon him the Order Of the Red
Eagle, -. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
Itainance OF that: exceilentsguod spirit
which as ~uniXersal among British,

IItainance OF that: excslleut good spirit
which is Universal among British
sTommieas 49, sS
They WI have their. Joke and
laugh even though, hell Is loose ON
every eide Of thsal,s IL you See q
happy. c%ontented soldier, . can
wager his mail comes regularity;
iwhiie on the Sothers:hand ~ yon SEQ q
i'down-heaTted, erouchSf Ill tempered
ing thatRlhe has, s heard from home
for some: time or else he has had
news from home: = II
! i saw in, the Grand. Forks Herald
that the y. NJ. c. a. has been raising
money for their army c%anteens. con-
tcert tents. etc..5lsI would Hike to say,
las a soldier who has seen the work
done by tile Y,*aM. e, "A. over here,
lat the base. close behind the lines. and
at Ypres, where they were UNI
der constan u shell fire, that in my
army branch sof the v. Nj. G. A. is
bread. cast upon the waters that. will
return q thousand fold. So
one of the big. problems with. mil-
lions of young me cut ofsfrom home
Influences in a foreign land, Is to pro-
wide amusement and entertainment
for them when OF duty. This the =.
VI. G.. A. does In such. a way and with
such magnitude as I believe no other
organization could.
Only last night / attended n con-
cert given in the i.4.M, c.. A. theater
which would. put to shame many a
hear. The only trouble is that. the
Y. NJ. G a, writing rooms. canteens
and theaters are so'popuiar you must
go early to get in.
And now a word for the Red Cross.
II spent three weeks in a British base
i hospital. maintained by the Red Cross
land must. say that the treatment ac-
lCorded ms could. not have been bet
ter. \ was taken from the. casualty
clearing station to the hospital in a
Red Cross train in which every conf
fort was provided.
The members Of the Red Cross with
whom L. came in contact, seemed to
have but enc thought. and that was
for my comfort,
Anyone doing. Red Cross work can
rest assured they are doing work OF
vital Importance. work that is appre-
ciated by the soldier to the fullest eX-
tent.
have seen and talked with q few
! American soldiers over here and, be-
ilieve me. it was a good sight to, see.
] f0Ns StOon ny WI NV 0.,N. y. ~
many a heated argument over here
land always contended that she would
come in at the right. time with A
punch that would finish Germany.
IT. would seem at times that such a
| punch could not be, driven home. but
believe the U. S. is capable OF doing
it. and if President Wilson is given
! that undivided supper: which is ALSO
! lute'y necessary at this time. there is
no reason why thai punch cannot be
given and a real, just and lasting
peace secured. -.
I would put IN Toilette. Gronna &
Co. and German Americans whose
allegiance is etill with Germany. on Il
ship with a big Red Gross painted on
each side Of her and start her for
Germany. absolutely certain that If
the Germans did not sink her be-
cause she had a Red Cross painted on
each side. they would as soon as they
found who vas on board. -
Let the civilian population of Eng
land. France. lta!y and the Z. S. stiff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22

Efsn their Discrimination TO Win ana
sts nd solidly back ofstheir armitSAas n
there benz doubtsabouts syfctary;
let. every man. woman and. child
preach unity, and drown the voices ,0t
those who are afraid to fight but ,hVt
afraid to talk ana the war will soon
be over
f:efore closing, i wish to ask You
to d o we favor. I receivedsan en-.
cellent fountain pen through the mail
Yesterday lam writing this with ~
and IN the box was a card with this
Inscriptions ts'Froms citizen OF
Inkster.'' Would you ask Mr.. Roche
II he would. through the colunnns9 OF
The Enterprise convey my thanks
to the giver.. / had tust lost a foun-
tain pen and the gift could not have
been more Opportune.
II YOU Will send me Harry,s and
On,cr's addresses when they come
uver here, l will do my best to see
them. Also give my regards to MI.
Sconton,
Trusting that in tho. not too dig
tant future II may be permitted to
personally thank ypu and. the other
j am very sincerely.
e. Jas:fiI. Mattlhie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-22
;JOFF'E NAMED
RX telflS. a.
AMBASSADOR.
TO GERMANY
Has Lsft Moscow With
Staff and Will Go. to
Berlin. J..

Moscow. Tuesday. April 1s.-tBy
the Associated Press)-odo;ph Joffe
has been named Russian Ambassador
to Germany and is leaving .Mosdpw
tonight with his staff. On his way to
Berlin. he. will meet Count Won. Mir
bach. German ambassador to Russia.
Russian peace delegation at Crest
11i+ovsk. He is only thirty-four years
old and is a BolsheSik socialist. He
spent. a, long term in exile in Siberia
and at one time lived in Germany.