davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
already been manifested is devoid Of
all fnMndafinn

already been manifested is devoid Of
all foundation.
"Undcr martial law and under the
yoke Of the military censorship, tho
peoples of the occupied countries
could not express their will. The
documents upon which the German
government could base its allegation
at best only prove the manifestation
of the will of few privileged
groups. and in no way the. Will of
the masses in these territories.
Eve now declare that the Russian
revolution remain faithful to the
policy of internationalism. We de-
fend the right OF Poland. Lithuania
and Courland to dispose Of their own
destiny. actually and freely. Never
will we recognize the justice Of i'm
posing the will of foreign nation
on any other nations whatsoever.
"This joint session insists that the
peace pourparlers shall be communi-
Gated later to the neutral states and
instructs the Soldiers and Work.
mems Councils and the Commission
crs to take measurrs to bring this
about.
1--WE say to the people Of Ger
many. Austria Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria: Under your pressure your
accept the motto of no anncxations
and no indemnitios, but recently
they have been trying to carry on
their old policy OF cvasions Re-
member that the conclusion of an
immediate democratic peace will de-
pend actually and above all on you.
All the people of Europe look to
YOU, exhausted and bled by such
war as there never was before, that
you will not permit the Austro-Gcr-
man 1mpcrialists to make war
against revolutionary Russia for the
subjection of Poland Lithuania.
Courland and Armenin.'"
The resolution was indorsed by the
executive committee Of the Congress
OF Workmens and Soldiers Delegates,
mems Council and the representatives
Of the General Army Congress.
Even Pacifists Aroused
Even the most radical Bolshcvikl
and the most ardent peace advocates
have been aroused by the Germa1
position in regard to peace terms
They declare that a resumption Of hos
tilities is imminent and express the
belief that it is possible to organize
and make effective a small army.
Indications are that the German at
titude is harmonizing domestic differ
ences and is convincing Russians that
they must fight to save their revolu-
tionary principles. The Germans arc
reported to have transferred 100000
civilian Poles and Lithuanians forci'
bly, to Germany.
Chairman Joffc. Of the Russian
peace delegation. to-day sent an Off
cial telegram to the chairmen of tho
German, Austrian. Bulgarian anl
Turkish delegations, saying the Rus
sian Republic deems it necessary tS
conduct further peace negotiations OF
neutral soil and suggesting transfer
of the conference to Stockholm. Tho
telegram declares that replies to tht
message arc expected by Russia in Pc
trograd.
Articles l and Of the Austro- Ger
man terms submitted December /.
December IS new style), the messag.
says, are in direct conflict with thu
principles of self definition of nation:
insisted upon by the Russian peace
delegation and supported by the Rus
sian Republic and The Central Execu
tive Committee of the Congress o
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates.
Articles / and of the Austro- Ger
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Kerensky Biding His Time

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Vladimir
Baranovsky. of Petrograd, who said he
was related by marriage to former Pre-
mier Kerensky, arrived here to day with
his wife from Russia. Accompanying
them was Rear Admiral T. Bosse. Of the
Russian navy. who took a prominent
part in the RussoJapanesc war and
has acted in an advisory capacity in
the present war.
Baranovslsy is here to study Ameri-
can railway methods. His sister is the
wife of kerensky, he said.
The Bolshevik rule IN Russia cannot
last long. in the opinion of the visitors,
who said Kerensky was in hiding
awaiting an opportunity to assert him.
self and gain the upper hand
"Kerensky Is strong man and a
very sick one," said Mrs. Baranovsky
"He is tho strongest Russian. was
the last to see him before he fed to
Finland. At the psychological moment
he will reappear and will regain his
lost position and put Russia in order"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Bolsheviki Appeal
To Teuton Soldiers

PETROGRAD, Wednesday. Jan. g.
The Izvesta" to-day gives the text Of
a pamphlet which the Bosheviki are
circulating in the German lines, in
which it is declared that the peace con-
ditions submitted by the Central Pow
crs show the Austro- German promises
of democratic peace to be "uncon-
scionable lies"
After describing the actions of the
Germans in Poland and Lithuania in
recruiting forced labor and shooting
hunger strikers, the pamphlet con-
tinues:
"rhe German government only found
support in Courland from the hated
slaveowners, the German barons, who
have their prototypes in the Polish
landowners"
The document declares Germany de-
sires to free the peoples on Russiu's
" estcn frontier from the scope of the
Eusslan revolution in order to subju-
gate them with German capital im-
pose an Austrian monarchy on Poland
and make Lithuania and Courland Ger
man duchics. 1t concludes:
"On such a basis the Russian
Workmen's government can never en-
ter negotiations"
Petrograd newspapers are unani
nous in declaring that the Germans
and Austrians have. after one week,
thrown oil the mask and made it clear
that the Central Powers do not want a
real democratic peace. The "Prayda'
says:
German imperialism is again begin
ming to show it's claws"
Germany's apparent unwillingness to
give Poland Lithuania. Livonia, Cour-
land and E.sthonia the privilege of free
self f-detnition is the rock upon which
the negotiations have split. Other peace
conditions arc ignored by the Bolshevik
leaders, who say that Germany opposes
me most vital principle underlying the
Russian revolution
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

ment Of the Russian workers would not
sails.
In an interview with newspaper men
Trotzky said that peace negotiations
probably would not be resumed at
Brest-Litovsk, as the Russians oppose
stoutly the principle Of annexation.
The Russian peace delegation OFF,
cially has suggested to the Central
Powers that the meeting place OF the
peace delegates be transferred to nell
trail soil, and has protested against
certain articles in the Austro-Germa
terms already submitted.
100000 May Renew Fight
The halt in the Russo-German peace
negotiations and indications of Ger
man refusal to move the conference to
Stockholm have revived universal dis
cussion in Petrograd of resumption
OF fighting, with a greatly reduced
army. probably three million men.
NJ. Trotzky's declaration to the Soviet
Central Committee was made in the
course of an address. in which he de
nounced in scathing terms "Germany's
hypocritical peace proposal" Assert
ing that the government of Russian
workers would not consent to such con-
ditions, he said that il the Central
Powers did not agree to a free disposal
of the destiny of the Polish and Let
tish nations 1t would be urgently nee
essary to defend the Russian revolu-
tion. He said the needs of the trout
would oe satisfied. whatever efforts
might be necessary.
Representatives from all the fronts
who attended the meeting declared.the
troops would defend the revolution. hut
boots
The resolution adopted after NJ.
Trotzky had delivered his address was
as follows:
"This assembly confirms the fact
that the programme proclaimed by
the representatives of the Quadruple
Alliance at Brest-L t-Litovsk recognizes
in principle the conclusion of a
peace without annexatious or indem-
mites. This recognition establishes
the basis for further pourparlers
with the view OF a general demo-
cratic peace.
Charge German Betrayal
"However. already in this declara-
ton the representatives Of the Ger
man government have refused to
admit the free right of oppressed ma
beginning of the war in 1914 to dis
pose of their own destiny. This
restriction, which was Immediately
reported by the Russian delegation,
signifies that the dominant parties
in Germany. compelled by popular
movement to grant concessions to
the principles of democratic peace,
nevertheless are trying to distort
this idea in the sense Of their own
annexationist policy.
"Thc Austro- German delegation, in
setting forth the practical conditions
of peace in the East, alters still fur
ther it's idea of just, democratic
peace. This declaration is made IN
view of the fact that the Austrian
and German governments refused to
guarantee Immediately ana irrevo-
cably the removal of their troops
from the occupied countries of Pc.
land, Lithuana and Courland. and
parts of Livonia and EsthOnla. In
fact, the free Affirmation of their
will by the population of Poland,
Lithuania, Courland and all other
countries occupied by the troops of
other states is impossible until the
moment of the return Of the native
population to the places they have
evacuated. The allegation of the
German delegation that the will of
the people of the said countries has
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
England's Potato Crop
Third Larger Than 1916

LONDON, Dec. 20 (by mail The
potato crops Of England and Wales, on
which the various food controllers have
placed so much reliance in the matter
OF conserving bread and flour, are turn
ing out much better than expected and
are estimated at 3,339,995 tons, 80 per
cent increase over 1916 and the largest
crop recorded since 1885.
me yield per acre is 6.57 tons, which
is three quarters Of ton greater tnan
last year and two-Gfths Of a ton better
than the average Of the last ten wears.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
British Ambassador
Leaves Petrograd
OWing to ''M Health"

LONDON, Jan. g. The departure
from Petrograd, owing to "ill health"
Of the British Ambassador, Sir George
Buchanan, is reported in AL Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from that city. The
message says the ambassador was ac-
companled by number of British mill
tary aud civil officers.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Shortage in All Her Crops,
Germany Is Facing Famine
Potato Harvest an Extreme Disappointment; Meat and
Bread Ration Will Be Further Reduced; Occupied
Territories May Be Stripped of Food

The German newspapers have aban-
doned the prctence that "tl1ings viii be
easier this winter than last but they
still cling to the hope That prospects
may be changed by some miracle in
Russia or Italy. The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Cologne "Volks lei
tuns,' discussing the prospects Of the
fourth winter, says:
at will be the hardest yet
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

man terms, as cablcd under a Brcst-
Litovsk date by way of Berlin last
Sunday, covered the ending Of stats
OF war and evacuation Of occupied ter
ritory. In Article .. however, it was
declared that the people of Poland,
Lithuania, Courland and portions of
Esthonia and Livonia demand indie
pendcncc and separation from Russia,
and that the German occupation Of
Russian territory did not apply to
these districts, which include most of
the Russian territory captured by the
Germans
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Seizure of Moscout
Banks Is Confirmed
[Staf' Correspondenccl

LotUU OOFTeSVONUeHCcJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--The State
Department received a dispatch from
Moscow to-day confirming press reports
that the Bosheviki have seized the
banks in that city Moscow, the dis
patch stated, is in a general state of
disorder and lawlessness
Martial law has been proclaimed and
the Maxmalist authorities have threat
ened to contiscate the factories.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Bo!sheviki Appoint
Ministers to Sxueden
And Switzerland

PETROGRAD, Jan. q Three ap-
pointments of Russian representatives
abroad were announced to-day by the
Bolshevik government. The appointees
were:
Minister to Switzerland-M Kar
pinski.
Minister to Sweden-M. Borovsky-
Ordovsky
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Countess Pani1 Released
By Bolsheuiki; Bail $46, 500

LONDON, Jan. 3-Countess Panin,
former Secretary of State for Public
Instruction, who was arrested by the
Bolsheviki owing to her refusal to
turn over to them the funds Of her
department, has been released under
bail Of s46,50O.
This is the amount of the money
which she declined to hand over to
the BolshcYik commissioners
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Scant Hope of Russia
Again Entering War,
Is Washington View
St0f C0lrespondencel
TSf0F Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Jan. Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
CHILDREN TO
RECEIVE FoUR.NINTHs
OF $S5o,0O ESTATE

Denver. COLO, March 1.-THE four
children OF the late j. :. Brown by
his second wife. Mrs. Adele Overton
Drown. were awarded four inths OF
Mrs. Browns estate by Judge Ira c..
Rothrerhcr iu district court here to-
DAY. The balance OF the estate, which
IT, valued at more han SNjO,O0 IN
held in trust pending "a decision by u
court in equity OF the claims Of five
children ~ Brown through his first
marriage.
Brown. who was 4 wealthy Denver
wholesaler. was first ut the couple To
die and IL ~ said he and his wife had
drawn Joint willS but after AIRS.
Browns death hS will could not he
found Her ehilaren claimed the en-
tire estate. while the others sued FOR
identical shares.
Mrs. Browns children, are Mrs.
Alice Martin and Mrs. Irene Black Of
seattle. aud g.. +. and ]. : Brown
of Denver. Browns children 10y his
FIRST wife are r. =. " X aud " NJ.
brown. Denver, and Mrs Elizabeth
g. lglis and Mrs katherine q. john
son ~ Seattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

bringing 10 Albuquerque the latest
news regarding army work
Lieutenant j. \. Crozier will spcak
at the Armory this evening at =
o'clock. This may be the last public
talk he will make here for sometime
at least. lie will tell tho people SOME
thing more OF the hun and urge al
hundred per cent Americans 10 de-
their fun duty Those who are not
hundred per cent had better get tu b."
~ or keep very quiet
chief CLERK Huitp 81 th" local draft
board reports that aOvut thirty men
have not responded Co the notices sent
out informing them OF their record IN
the examinations. The cards have
been returned with the notation that
the man no longer gets his mail at tno
address given. Hutto says thcs" men
are likely e. he brought up az q short
turn by Uncle sam. II they should fail
10 report for duty when notified The
fact that they have changed their ad-
dress and not notified the proper off
cials in no way exempts them FROM
duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
81 MEXICAN FEDERAL
SOLDIERS CREMATED
AFTER BEING WOUNDED

Vera cruz, Mexico. March H.
FIT, seven government soldiers XIII
ed or burned alive after being
wounded Is tho latest exploit Of tie
bandits iu thI' region IN exploring
train which preceded a passenger
train from this city vn u e. McN-
leo CT, was blown az Bog rebels an.
der the leadership. IL i- asserted. OF
iiigiuio Agu,lar near iio'a de Monte
Surrounded hy the outlaws, TIA" "~-
cort Put up q brave fight hut many
were killed and wounded When tho
fire from the ears -iackoncd the
bandits poured ,ual uil ou b wreck
uEo and burned tu death the wound
ed shuuting down those soldiers wh"
fled from the flames Neuilur is said
Ia have Ted this attack after being
driven 10, federal troops from the
nearby town of pa-u del NHchr where
his followers are alleged TO have com
mittcd the usual "Ncrsses upon the
~defcnsclcss inhabitants during their
short occupation at the place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
APPROPRIATION OF
OVER A BILLION IS
MADE FOR j. s. NAVY
House Committee Finishes the An
nual Budget, Carrying $780,
000, 900 for Next Fiscal Year,
but Immediately Available

Washington March % 4 $1,000 -
1000 GOO appropriation Tor the naval
service for the uoNt fiscal year but
immediately available ben the navy dee
partmcuts discretion is provided tu
th, annual uHvll budget bili cum-
plrt,d to-day Dos me ou~ nHvau COM
mitt-r The hil Includes lump SUM
appropriations Geo tdd the naval fI-
%ctlitcs iu the overseas program con-
uuuc- the three year program ~
construction and increases tho navy
personnel and the number 81 officers
and men u the marine corps
Among others the hll makes tho
following appropriations Tor yrrd I'M
proycmruts.
~ Mare Island maintenance ~
dykes and dredging 500 600. Power
plant tio0.0 0o and structural shops
81 goo 0o0
At san Diego. marine station and
development 81 marine corps base,
~&1.50U.OO0.
~ Puget Sound 5000. 0Ue.
VI Now York. water front improve
mcuts sGie. 900 Central power plant
Sapu. goo.
At Philadelphia, To complete dry
torbs 5000, 600; power plant $500
900 other investments $500 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
suffering Described Az Torture
Relieved by Black Draugh..

Rossville. Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, o.
This place, writes; MY husband is ami
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
lured himself with a piece OF heavy ma
ehinefy, across the abdomen. lie wasI
so sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed 1865 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
lie became constpaied and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed TO act. lie would turn upI
a ten-eent bottle OF castor oil, and drink
il two or three days In succession. lie
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-I
ten terribly. lie told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
D-aught. made him take a big dose,
and when II began 10 act nc tainted, he
was In such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life 10
Thediord's Black Drauglt."
Thediord's Black raught will help you
10 keep tit, ready for the days work.
Try III NC-l3l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
Musical Program
at the Woman's Club
for Friday Afternoon

The member of he woman club
viii ho entertained tomorrow after
noon by an interesting program rene
dered by member of three cuuUtiv
clubs. viz Tho boulevard club the
Microbes ciuh and the Housekcrp"r,'
club, The program follows.
History Of m. Boulevard club Mrs.
&. NJ. Osman.
History @; m, Mierculc- club
Mrs. j g. GENTRY.
Reading clippings from club papers
Mrs A. NJ Bailey.
Plano solo Mrs -. X Murdoch a
member uf the boulevard cub
CAP Harcurulr ~,Naprognik1
to Scottish tome poem ,Mcpou-
add.
tyI To spring tD;riegl,
tII llork harris the lark tSchu
hert-Iitzl.
a social hour viii follow at which
tam, Mrs Robert Hayne. Mrs H. b..
Fletcher and Mrs " g. hNd" viii
serve refreshments.
Mrs j T. Jacobsen is president ~
the boulevard club Mrs j. - Gentry
Of the Microbes club und Mrs T. f..
shelley ut the Housrkerpers club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
MORE MEN CALLED
FOR NATIONAL ARMY.
STATES QUOTA III
Names Cannot Be Known Until
Last Man Is Accepted Eighteen
from Bernalillo; Nestor Mon.
toya Visits Son at Camp Kearny

The ruWplIuEs 81 70 second C'il for
"ldiers IL bringing M" Wur close
home tu New Mexico men and WON, %
thruushoui the state Thus, who have
SONS already In training m cpuluu
mcuis are arranging for hurrlsu visits
TO them somehow ur other tho iu-
precision is gJiuiug RAPIDLY lnut 'h' a
who are ready tu du hundred per ,'r.
duty are s. nom tu leave fur France
Nystor MortoNt. cpuuf, ci,lh ui
chairman OF The loyal dram board ,'t
today t. visit his son \-Stor lr. at
camp kearny. Linda Vista California
Mr~ Montoya and her Two daugh''r-
have recently visited Ncstur Ir The,
may have reason Co believe hat he
is soon TO sail away across b seas
ana fight unuder the aegis ct ui
Glory.
rhief clerk Hutto of the local draft
board Ia busy ironing uut little dctni-
which are coming up Boa his office with
accelerated Rapidly Parents are ans
Ious To- know if heir sons are To- ho
included Ia E%ernalillo'S quota of J.,
men who are To y" -nuu after MarcH
20, tu make NJ New MeNico's quota
OF the ~ men called FOR
Mr. Hutto explains thai these qici
ions cannot be i~utcllIrcutiy answered
until the final quota Is fill"d The
reasuu BE- that the men examined may
have been r~olcgatcd to "a certain class.
The board MAY have REASONS later Oh
change the class II neither che men.
nor the local board does this the fed
ernl authorities may change b class.
General Cruwder has only recently
ruled that farmers and sheep h"rdct'
are Co be passed FOR the present.
notwithstanding Chairman Mon
toya's absence from tho city. "a meet
ing II the draft board VA been called
for saturday. This for he purpose
~ usrertaining n possible whether
certain q-ucztionuaires have been prop
orly filled out and the claimant "u-
titled 10 go in the GLASSES tu which
they were assigned On SOME us'tn-
ces the parents of the men eNanilgri
are tu lee present and AID the board.
In others, Witnesses viii hc summoned
Ia c~prruhur,tc the statements made
in answer tu the puestionUtirc.
New McNtcu's quota nf i2l men for
the draft army. go be sent immelip;t
81 following Mnrcu 20 would Ice al.
Vdod as follow Grant county /.
Sncorro county ! bona Ana count
6, Bernalillp county u.s. san Miguo.
county lNs CulfaN county. IS Etu ~
rfba county, ~. and Taos county. o..
Two special trains will he used 'o
moyc the men IN this particular drpft
ma credits viii be- given for eulistHnents
as the government wan 'a ou0 men.
actual, ln the flesh bon this N Cuu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

E''h ~ ~ NNNNNN
Four-O TssNi Service. Phone 40
The monthly business meeting II
ST Johns Episcopal Church AuXiliar,
AJAX place in the ve1try a. the church
this afternoon at e.a0.
The Iadiss Aid Society OF the con.
grccationai church met This afternoon
az The home 90 Airs. Charles McClaut-
CHAN SOC South Walter street
Harry 1. Lewis 81 Fort Apache.
ARR. and Emma Ray uf Albuquerque.
wer, granted "a license today 90 marry.
They are colored people.
License to marry wac granted to-
day 60 onofrc Gutierrez ~ buranc.
~. NJ and Juauita Gricgo ~ Griegos.
y. NJ
Word was received here this morn.
ing that capt james y Gladdirg
formerly city engineer 81 Albuquerque,
had arrived safely in Europe. The
port OF landing WAS not stated.
j. a. Morris and - s. Evans have
beer awarded the contract Tor the
Gailup-Shiprock Pennington route
and Will start ON the work July J..
An attractive parcel post rate Will
obtain
j. g. Skinner. the south First street
grocer. has purchased "a residence at
SOS Park avenue aud will occupy
same about Nprii l. The Gus was
cwucd 10y Conductor W H. barney
Of the santa Re
Federal Food Administrator IN, VIII
return tonight from Las Vegas. where
he delivered an address before the
Cattle n Horse Growers Association.
along the broad lines 81 the relation
Of these industries "a the present food
conservation campaign
John Rocker Sr. the well known
banker aud business a residing In
Hcleu, narrowly escaped - serious ac-
cident Yesterday when q front wheel
flew OF his motor car. about two
miles south of town Had It been the
opposite side wheel he says the acci-
dent might have proven fatal
The Red Cross work room will Ice
open Tor special work on muslin ban
dages on day Friday. SATURDAY and
Monda, The supervisor wishes TO
finish a quantity of "a muslin work
during that time and requests an
sewers 20 bee on hand No gauzc
vi wv illNNf hhiANk AtlAA AANtAfs
CITY commissioners J. NJ. Rnynolds
and Charles T. Wade are in session
this afternoon with city Manager
Redington. who h subnnjtinE a tenta-
tive outline o, q city budget for the
current fiscal year CITY Commits
sioner Waiter Council has g yet re-
turned from Denver
Frank Garcia and Fernando Ar
anda were tried before Police Judge
Mcclellan this afternoon. charged by
JoHe Lucero with carrying concealed
deadly weapons. They pleaded guilty
and were fined three months In the
county Jail or 500 each. The was a
state offcnsc.
u. D.. Han. one Of the international
carct1rieS for Y. NJ. &. \. war work
was in the eityr today He werN 20
santa Fe today, but will be in Albu.
luerquc again on saturday and sun
day. lie viii be the speaker at tho
fellowship luncheon sunday evening.