davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
DEB ATE ON RESOIUTION
AJTON NTIC N.IN STOPPED

Washington. Jan t.-Wheu debate
on the Hitchcock resolution was auto
mltclll. cut 81 iu the senate tOday
10y expiration Of the so-callcd morn
inE hour Sen, !or Hitchcock insisted
ON vote ON his request Tor It 10
continue.
When debate was automatically cut
of by the expiration OF the su-Cal'cl
morning hour. the question of COM
tinuing prccipitat"d a parliamcutar"
,anElr during which senator Works
of California. took the floor to deli, cr
% prepared speech marking hts retire
mont from the senate.
Technically he was speaking ON 70
motion TO continue the peace note de-
bate hut actually he was dclNrrins
his Valcdictory which was Ions
Cnuugh tu take fuur or fv" hours
The effect OF his action was To pee
the Hitchcock resolution over another
daN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
If the Entente Reply to the Presi-
dent Note Fails TO Meet His
Proposal for Early Conference,
Will Take Other Steps.
NEXT COMMUNICATION TO
MAKE POSITION CLEAR
II Is Felt That as a Result of Com.
ment Abroad and in the United
States Confusion Has Arisen as
TO His Intentions.
tBy Evsnlug Herald Lea.ed WireI


Washington, Jan. i.--If the entente
reply to President Wilson'S peace note
fails to meet his proposal Cor an carly
occasion for an ayowll of terms. the
president will not let the negotiations
drop but will make st least one more
move.
" another communication is sent
II is expected 10 make more clear the
position of the president AZ n b. felt
that as q result OF comment abroad
and IN the United states and the do
bate ~ the senate, confusion has
arisen as To just what he intended.
President Wilson's chief hope in ~
ultimate success Of the negotiations o.
known 90 lie IN his suggestion that a
means be found FOR maintaining peace
IN tho future. n an agreement ou
that point can he reached. the presi-
dent By said to feel It might be- posst-
hlc 20 end the present conflict.
While the president never has pub.
hciy indicated Willingness TO act as a
medium for exchange of terms secret
~ between the helliCer"nts and II Is
known that hc would prefer that II
be done publicly American diplomats
have been looking into that point
President Wilson's friends say he IL
.unCpucerued over efforts TO connect
his note with the German peace pro-
pusais He e. known 20 believe that
In the end the entente allies as well as
the central powers viii realize that his
move was not directed against either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
POLICE AItE LOOMING FOR
MAN WHO RODE IN TAM

Philadelphia. Jan. ElwoOd Powell
"a taXicaD chauffeur. who told the po-
Ice few days ago that he drove a
man To the apartment house whore
Maize Colbert, the artists model, was
found murdered and that the man
disappeared without payng the bill for
the hire OF the vehicle, today swore
out q warrant for the arrest OF one
Bernard -. Lewis. said To bee the son
uf "a coal operator of Pittsburgh. Pa,
on charge OF delrauding him out ot
the tuNicnb bill
la Announcing that a warrant htu
been issued for the arrest of Lewis.
the police hustened to say that the,
have nothing tu show that he knew
anything about the death Of Miss col-
bert The charge mentioned in the
warrant i- declared 10 be technical
for the purpose 30 fading Lewis Go
question him AS to whether he was al
the apartment house about the time
Miss colbert is supposed 10 have beca
murdered.
Lewis name was nupplied 10 the
police hy two public school Teachers
who are sisters The chauffeur said he
drove :wu women and a man To GER
( |mautuNu. a suburb late Thursdas
night leaving the women az thcii
homc aud driving the man TO IN,
street corner m town where the apart
ment house rs located. early Fridgs
nlurning,
According to the chauffeur the
,inan then disappeared. leaving his oil
lunpaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
HEARINGS ON LEAK
CHARGES TO BEGIN
TOMORROW MORNING
Lawson, Wood and Gardener Will
be the First Witnesses Heard !,
Democrats Expect to Show No
Grounds Exist for Charges.

lhy ktrnins Herald lohr~u ~ mel
Washington, Jan i-Iubiu hear.
it-s uu Rcproscniityr wood leak
charges iu connection with President
wilson peucc note VIA uo iu tumur-
row morning before the house rules
committee, Thomas W. Lawson
Boston, Representative Wood ana
Representative Gardner uf Maasnch-
usc'i.. VIII oc the urH heard Law
son vas today sunpuraupcd ny fu.-
cgraph.
Arrangements Tor the hcaTiuus
were made by unanimous vote ut the
Illcq committee.
Democrats said they expected 20
show that neither Lawson. " uud.
NOR Gardner nave any tangible eNi-
dcua, ut leak" ana thus the ma
iuritf members ut the committee VIII
be- justified IN reporting the Wood
resolution unfayorably
Republicans unN .uusiy pleased
over ubiaiuu. am opcu hearing, de-
cagrd cmphatiC1ly today thJ' thcN
would force a fWl mlcsugat.ou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
TEX LATE GETTING
HOME AND WILL LOSE
HIS HONOR STANDING
Editor of Prison Organ at Leaven-
worth, Kas,, Granted Christmas
Parole, Will Lose Out by Being
Behind Time.

LctN,uWurth huus. 5au. TIES
SphappoI editor ut square DoJ,
tho yrlsuu organ az the tIic pcuitcu-
tHrN her, ana one Of seventeen COM
Nicts granted Christmas paroles, rec
ported from Forth Worth Texas, TODAY
that Dee was ON his Way b1cN to prison
because Of being 80 hours late he N.ll
lose his honor rtgudng
~chdppcr ts serving am iudctcrm'u
ate term Of from ten tu twenty on'
years tor bank robbery Al at IN,
cuuNicts given honor paroles except
SChuppor have returned 90 prison
Schappcr has been one ot the chic
cNpuueutz uf tho honor system and TO-
editor uf the square Deal pubusht,
hy th, uuu,ivt-, has been foremost r
preaching to the prisoner. that thcn
only chance To- beat back was To- P'
true Co tEemsoNy- and Co their n'.gh
huI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

Ntfnhfu anu vi AH' utrAdNAf NlilNf We
are invited to go.
AN approval OF the note IN this gem.
ernl form carries with Il approval ot
that general principle of cooperation
Reading from newspaper dispatches
indicating that Germany's terms have
been communicated Ia the president,
Senator Lodge said
III the president has the terms
proposed 10y the central powers II is
entirely in his discretion "a deal with
them, but II we are TO endorse every
thing ne Is doing. then. before action is
taken. we should know the grounds on
which we are acting. When our CO.
operation is asked We are entitled To
the same information the president
has"
Here senator LodAc read the en-
tonte reply Of the original German
peace proposal which referred To the
German offer ns pretended proposals
Of peace"
certainly from that note said
senator Lodge. ~ IL plain that the
allies do not accept the German pro.
posals. and It seems to me that -
venture In the negotiations which
neither party has asked ~ to begin
ar indicated an acceptance, is un-
wise
Senator Lewis made reply at the rc.
quest OF Chairman Stone Of the foreign
relations committee.
Il want to warn the senate" said
Senator Lewis. against being carried
away by the cioquencc Of the senator
from Massachusetts from lust con-
sideration OF the resolutiou--thc only
thing before us.
Nv ere Is there In Il line ~ a
word which calls for approval of ans
OF the contents OF the presidents not.
or invites this body into considerations
OF its effect In the present or In the
! futire o."
senator Norris. Republican. asked
| DO you think that our adoption
would mean approval of everything
In the notee'
"By mo- means. not AT this tim"
Senator Lewis replied My construc-
tion is that Il does nothing more than
lmcrcy approve the action of tho
United States in sending the note re-
uucstipg that terms OF peace be sub
mitt,d u does not ask ~ to approve
specifically the terms uf the note nor
lof rs contents"
10 meet tlt array OF nttfthtill Nltfu
bN senator Lodge. senator Lewis rc
called the offer OF Russia In 1871: to
act as mediator between the Unitca
States and Great Britain. although
Russia was then la alliance with the
latter. The offer, he said. was de-
Icliued by England because 1t was an
offer Of mediation ana not of goou
loifiCcs.
without previous notice to ci;hci
Country, senator Lewis said, the Unit
ed states IN 1898, had offered its good
lofficcs IN Tho controversy between
France ana Mexico. exactly as Presl-
dent Wilson has done in the present
situation senator Lewis attacked
Senator Lodges argument based un
the refusal of the United states to ac'
lcopt the offers OF Great Britain and
France during the civil war, CON
tending IL offers no parallel to III,
present situation.
Great Britain and France hc
said. Offered the terms thcmsclve'
lot peace between the states. How
could the United States accept whet
they chose To mediate and at the sam,
time presented their terms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Situation for Slavs Becomes More
Desperate; May be Forced to
Abandon Grip on All Of the
Trans. Danube Territory.
BRAILA UNABLE TO HOLD
OUT LONG, is OPINION
Important Rumanian Grain and
Oil Storage Depot Menaced by
German. Bulgarian Operations
May Have Removed Stores.

Russia last remaining hold In the
Nuuaniau province Of bubrujda has
been so badly shaken 10y the loss Of
MatChn to Field Marshal Nun Mack
tnscu.s forces that .t seems doubtful
II she can much longer retain her
grip on any oi this trans Danube ter
ritury Dispatches from entente
sources indicate an expectation that
she probably viii be forced shortly 10
abandon h.
West OF the Danube ~ th.. point
ETd.la, the important Humauiau
grain and oil storage depot. iS slu
held ny the Russians but 10 is cuusId-
cred doubtful whether IL can hold
uut long under as serious threat a.
l- supplied by the German bulgarian
operations across the river The line
" the Sereth. 90 which the Russians
have retired further uorthwcstwIrd.
run. just north of Braill The "Npcc-
tat,ou is indicated in the dispatches.
however, that tho prolonged defense
uf the city has given time for the re-
moNal OF the valuable stores ut pro-
Visions and material which ls COM
tanned
con the Moldaysn west .rontlcg
whore the heavy pressure by ia, ar
mics of the central powers has been
,Nericd. the defense ~ the Russians
and Rumnnlaus seems sumeN hat
hrmcf The iatosa Prtrograd cfhc.dl
statement does not coucedc any fur
thcr Withdrawals along this front bon
the face OF the Nustru-Germau at
tacks. although further progress at
one or t"O points was claimed hy
Berlin
No operations of importance have
been reported from any of the other
fronts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
RUSSIANS ON IMANINN
FRONT MAKE GOOD HAUL

petroETad Jan. t--Thc capture by
Eussiau forces ON 'hv HumuuIau
front of coo prisoners three cannon
some msno throwers ana bomb NOR
tar. BE announced ~ today war of
fee statement THIS success resulted
from an attack on hostile positions
ON heights Go m. south uf BotuChu
mountain n the wooded CIrpllh-
ilus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Many Drug Uscrs.

uuStuu. Jan i-Nu c-'iWIt" that
rNtt thousand persons u THE state
an, adIctcd 60 The drug habit Wa iu.
Guided u the report toda, of a coui-
mission appointed ny Governor M''Pll
To- investigate the drug evil. The habit,
30 was stated b. not confined to amy
part,cuhr class uf people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Estimates Made by Federal Re-
serve Board Cover Period from
Beginning Of Hostilities Until
the Latter Part Of 1915.
TWENTY-FIVE BILLIONS
THREE ENTENTE's SHARE
Balance Is That Of Austria. Hun
gary; Figures for Latter Two
Countries Cover the Time Only
Up to May Of Last Year.

Washington, Jan. THE Increase
In the national debt Of Great Britain.
France, Russia Germany and Aus
tr!a Hungary ls.ostimated by the fcd-
eral Reserve board at ti9.t55. .OOG. 900
from the beginning Of the war to the
latter part Of 1915. with the exception
OF Austria Hungary IN whose case
the estimate cxtcuds only to May.
1916.
Twenty-nine billions j. the three
entente uaiions share uf the total
and twenty billions is that Of the two
central powers,
This estimate. the board stated In
tabulations made public today. Is
proAimate and does not cover the
cost of the war, as large revenues OF
undetermined amounts have been
raised by Internal tnNation. Follow
Ing are the estimated national deot
Increases
Great Britain. To November II.
1915. s.000; France TO Aug
ust a. ipiG. fS.03S. 100000. Russia
To December a. 1915. sT.s7s27i.O 900;
total of $40. gG5.i 1872. O00 for the en-
tonte. Germany TO October 81. 1916.
siS.260, 900. ooo. Austria. f3.7i6.e0o.-
600. Hungary. si,sii,o0o 0oO; total
OF s20.ls2. 2oo.oo9 for the Germanlc
nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
VILLA WILL START
A GOVERNMENT OF
HIS OWN IN MEXICO
Meeting Is to be Held in San An
tonic Tomorrow Night; Details
Will be Discussed and Capital
Selected at That Time.
M E..nIns MsfaId t.sa,el vi

my Fysning Herald leased vir"l
~ psTu Tex Ian. i--A meeting ot
N;na partisnns and advisers viii h7
held in san Antonio. Texas. Friday uf
soturdny 20 formUntc plan uf organ
ization Tor the villa government and
To- arrange Tor the protection oi t"r-
eisn Ives aud property report re-
ceiNed by gu, ernment agents here to-
day aud forwarded to Washington,
stated
The details of the proposed villa
government VIII he discussed AZ th.t
meeting. it was added and the loca-
tion of the proposed seat of govern
mont selected Hipolito Villa. e
brother of Francisco Vllla. would rep
resent his brother az the conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Steps Taken to Have Ruling on
Question Of Whether Hunt or
Campbell Shall Occupy Chair
Until Contest Is Decided.
WIND WORK TO EXTEND
OVER UNTIL TOMORROW
There Is Little Likelihood That
the Attorneys Will Finish Pre-.
sentation of Case Today; Both
Sides Advance Claims.
ny Evening Horaid Loased wire

IhUpniN, Aflfs Jan AS-AtENlUtUl
was commenced shortly before noon
before chief Justice Franklin and
Associates Ross and Cunningham ot the
Arizona supreme court. the result Ct
which vii determine whether Tom
Campbell. Republican. oc George Hunt
Democrat viii occupy the gubcrnator-
iul office and the emolumruts thereof
pending q decision Of the election COM
test which VIII take many weeks.
Former Governor Sloan. chief coun-
sci FOR Campbell based the applica-
tiuu FOR the writ which would nust
Hunt from possession ~ the office ON
the certificate OF election issued hy
tho secretary Of state and ON the re
turns certified los the state election
board and wh.,h show C1mphcll' d,
election by plurality Of thirty votes.
Hunts attorneys will oppose the
writ ON the grounds that the certiit-
cate is insufficient i'm view Of dis
lcrcpancies Of the ballots iu the lower
cour,. and which the dofcns" claim,
are sufficient To- return Hunt winner
when the recount b. made
The argument this morning was ON
n motion 10 strike out everything iu
tNt 'oulplhlilf except iue Ictbiu OF tuc
issuance ~ the certificate The AZ
gument will continue during the after
noon. aud there is llttia likelihood
that it viii hc completed toda,
Merton To strike out.
The motion TO strike out was mad"
bv former senator Ives. chief counsel
Tor Hunt who hopes ny eliminating
all cNtraueous matters To- concentrate
the issue ON the suffirioncy ~ the
certificate of election
chief Justic, Franklin announced
that mo- decision would be- given until
n complete disayoWal is spread rpuu
the minutes - tho court Ay both side
~ a story published q Phoenix puprg
90 IN" effect that he'Ius" of a report
of tho serious illness Of United states
Senator Mark smith. the appointment
| OF his successor IN m" event Of hi-
death would dcyolvo upon q EcpunIi-
can governor. The story intmatCd
that this fIrt might hc used as %
trick 30 bring pressure to bear ON
| tho state supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

Great lrltains national debt. the
board estimated was approximately
St5.i63,750.000 In November. having
risen from sa.it9.st3.l50 IN March.
1914. Loans TO allies and dominions
included In the grand total are es,i-
mated at from three To three and
half billion.
Frances total loans to her allies
during the war are estimated at ap-
proximatcly $3.50. 600 900.
The national debt ot Russia has
risen from 9.SSS.3iO.00O rublcs. Jan
uary /. I9l'. to s5.eeO.sas. 600 rubles
Cabout t13.liiSS6,7s0l al the close
of 1915,
Bank note circulation IN Germany
has Increased greatly during the war
as in other bclligcrent countries. the
total of rrichbauk nutes In o!rcula
ton on December last. being placed
fl.6S2. 900 as against tt50.-
2bI ,6i9 on July 80. i9it The cost OF
the war to Germany siacc Rumania's
entrance h. placed ut about f59i,SSO.-
0O0 monthly. and the last new credit
granted ny the rriehstag. s2.sS0.0oo.-
coo on October - last is estimated
TO be- sufficient for about ave months
Tho number of subscribers to the va
rious war loans Is placid al l6.a2N.-
055 the fourth loan. offered last
March having the largest number.
t5.g1gGi.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-12
NOTICE

The Pine River Telephone associa-
ton will receive sealed bids for tend
ing the switch board at Forest Hill
the coming year. The hours of serv-
ice are from 6 a. m. TO 9 p. m, local
time, every day including Sunday,
and from $3.50 p. m. TO 6 a. m. for
necessary service only. The operator
to furnish his own lights and fuel.
The association reserves the right to
reject all or any bids.
All bids must be in the hands OF
the secretary of the association on
or before the 10th day of July, 1911.
Forest Hill, Michigan, July ?. 1917.
BERT S. KEMP, Sec'y.
(9e-2t-c)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-12

Biblical critics OF today have no
doubt that the behemoth mentioned In
Job is the hippopotamus and that the
leviathan denotes the crocodile.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-12
TAKES AGENCY

{. A. Miller, owner OF Inc Idlehour
theatre. is branching out into a new
venture this week, the popular movie
owner having taken the agency for
the Paterson automobiles in Gratot
county.
The Paterson automobile is one OF
the new popular cars on the market
and has been making decided hit
II is constructed mainly OF standard
units, such as the famous six cylinder
continental motor. such as is used in
Republic trucks, and is so dependable
Delcc starting, lightning and igni-
ticn; the famous Stromberg carburc-
tor; and the Stewart vacuum system
o. gasoline feeding. an of the best
equipment throughout
Il is car that is delightfully."-
roomy, with luxurious upholstering
and cushions.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
FLOWER AINTs

When unwrapping and uncoyering
trees, bushes and plants which have
had winter protection, examine care
fully to see II insects or fungi have
done any damage. Be sure to burn the
wrappings II any traces of pests are
found, and apply such remedies as may
be needed to rout the enemy.
Seedlings grown in the house, hot
beds or cold frames, need hardening on
before planting in the open. Give them
plenty Of air, and during this month
only lower the sashes at night, when
the weather is cold and stormy.
Much trouble and disappointment
would be avoided IL tender seeds and
indoor plants were not set out too soon.
As good general rule. which obtains
throughout the country. such plants
shrould not be set out, or seeds sown,
until complaining time.
Be sure to thin plants that come up
too thickly. II allowed to grow too
closely together they will be spoiled for
life.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
PROHIBITION FANATICS.

The men who administer the great
railroad systems of the country, the
heads Of industrial corporations, the
managers of baseball teams, the train
ers Of prize-ighters and football
squads, and many others to be found
IN unexpected. places, whom time
would fail us to mention-these are
"the whirling dervishes of prohibition
fanaticism," says Rev. Matt. s. Hughes
In his new book, '.rhe Logic of Prohi-
bition." "The genuine fanatics are
these people who, in increasing num-
bers, for various reasons. insist that
men shall not drink under such pen
alties as they are able to visit upon
them. They are" he says, "leagues
IN advance Of all the cranks who vote
to abolish the traffic. These latter
are only asking that the state forbid
the distiller and brewer to manufac-
ture and the saloonkeeper and barten-
der to sell; the real fanatics issue or
ders to American citizens prohibiting
the drinking of liquor" There is fan
aticism, too, Mr.. Hughes points out,
among the crowned heads and the war
generals Of Europe. And "there are
some fanatical prohibitionists of the
extreme type even among the saloon
keepers-that is to say. they will not
allow their bartenders to drink.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
REMARKABLE CLIMBING ROSES

II anyone who had not seen them, un-
dertook to tell the story Of the rose
beauties of Portland, Ore, the average
man would never believe the stories as
they are unfolded In print. But the
stories do not do full justice to the
wonderful rose belt Of the Pacific coast.
The picture shows climbing Caroline
Testout, which had reached magnifi-
cent proportions, There are millions
of these roses along the coast and a
little comparative study of the size
Of the tree and that of the house will
serve to gige an idea Of the glorious
production. What do you suppose an
eastern millionaire would give to have
such an ornament at his door? u
There are hundreds Of men In the
East that would not; let price be a con-
sideration. But then the coast has the
consolation of knowing that 1t has
many things thut even money cannot
buy. One Of them is the rose climate
and soil.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give california
Syrup Of Figs

Children love this "fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
"A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, aha1f-sfck, feverish. don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or .diarrhea. Listen,
Mother! See II tongue Is coated, then
give teaspoonful Of california
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the sys-
tenn, and you have well child again.
Millions Of mothers give california
Syrup of Figs" because 1t is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and it new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
of california Syrup. Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
MODERATE DRINKING.

. Professor Durig. famous mountain
climber, conducted experiments upon
himself, climbing in each case 5000
feet to the top of Mt. Bilkencrat in
the Alps. He recorded the height
climbed, his personal weight and that
of his pack, and carried instruments
to measure exactly the bodily energy
put forth, the amount Of muscle work
done, and the length Of time required.
On certain days he took alcoholic drink
equivalent to two glasses Of beer, and
found that, while his instruments
showed that he expended Is per cent
more energy than on the days of abb
stinence, he took PIT per cent longer
to reach the top Of the mountain.