davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

Bernallilo. II was received without
dissenting vote. there being twenty
four votes In favor Of II.
By completing It's list OF employees
today ON the third day OF its exist
ence. the third state legislature will
have made something OF record
among legislatures OF this state.
This matter was not settled for two
weeks at the hrst state Legislature.
aud occupied about a week at the
second In territorial days 1t was the
custom for the lawmakers to arrive
several days early. and battle about
the employees before and after the
opening OF the sessions
As the Republicans have the dis
pCnsing OF this patronage, they have
also had the attendant worry The
session will spend $3.50 on this
item. This Is the maximum alloweu
by law. OF this the senate will ex-
pend $1,000 and the house S7.ysO.
These figures do not include the s.
q day for each member. and 10 cents
per mile travelling allowance. The
poorest paid employees. exclusive OF
the boys who act as pages. or mea-
sengers. is the chaplain Of each house.
who is allowed So a day. his duties
being To open each days proceedings
with "A prayer. The highest salary Is
50 day. this amount being receive
ed by chief clerks. stenographcrs and
scrgcants-at-arm
In addition to the above expendi-
lures. the capitol custodian board at
the time the legislature convenes
usually finds places for a number OF
men In the comparatively non-lucra-
tive positions OF swecpers and extra
janitors.
These expenses. heavy as they
/ may seem" said a member OF the
legislature today. ARE to some ex-
! tent necessary. aud compare favor
ably TO those OF many of the other
advanced states. The limit placed by
the state constitution is really a
blessing. as there used TO be more
employees than legislators
Both houses adjourned this after
noon until o'clock Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
VOTE TO
REPORT ADVERSELY
ON LEAK INQUIRY
Over Protests of Republican Mem.
bcrs, Opposition Refuses to
Concur in Woods Resolution
for Congressional Investigation.
fDy Eytnins HeraIi Lel,sd Wirsy

Washington. Jan IL" over mo
protests of Republican members, the
Democratic majority oi the house
rules cumm,tt"r to-day voted Co re.
port adversely Representative Wood 8
privileged resolution ion a congress
sioutl inquiry into the charges of
Thomas w Lawson that there was a
l"sk o. wall street on prts.dcW vii
sur II peace note.
Democrats aud Republicans dis
agree as TO the effect ~ the commit
'rrs action toward the Lawson con-
t'rpt charges Republicans said he
VHa sbrolyrd ana that the whole in
Nrst4gatiun o. over. Chairman Henry
lrsists that the special subcommittee
Ia deal with Lawsun's refusal tu ans
Hcr questions .til is 300 existence ana
may tskp some action.
The opposing m'mbers also dis
alrer t, 90 whether ln the inquiry is
over Representative Henry say.
, Pep csoutatlve Wood has another
RS, tuition he-ore the commltte,
which has not bcen acted upon which
the majority refused 90 take up to'
idty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Blockade oF Greece
Tightens Following
Refusal of Demands
fBy fyering Iigrald Leased wirol

New York, Jan. IL Failure OF
KinE Constantine to accrdc To- IN" de-
mands of the entente allies has re-
suited iu o virtual blockade Of Greek
shipping here, 1t became known here
No Greek ships have arrived in this
port IN several weeks ana none has
sailed away
several Greek ships which put into
bermuda Tor coal according 10 re
ports here, have been seized hy the
British The steamships Thomstuclc-.
which for thre" weeks haF been duch-
or"d off :he statute uf liberty here has
taken on BOARD about 1000 tons ot
genera cargo. officials Of the lin"
which uwust the vessel said they bee
Icycd the King of Greece suon wound
comply with the demands of the cL-
tcutr aud that the ThcmlstuulcS could
then put To sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Scores Of Messages of Felicitation
Pour in on Attorneys Who Con
Quoted the Prosecution of Ger.
man Consul General.
NO GREETINGS FROM THE
sUFFs FOR MRS. ADAMS
Woman Lawyer Comments on
Fact That Her Sisters Are Sill
ent; Revocation of Exequatur of
Convicted Man Asked For.


san Francisco. Jan. ii.--Revoca-
t,on Of German Consul General Franz
Bopp's exequatur-thc permission
granted by this government under
which he sc,s--has been asked py
District Attorney John W Preston.
Be- 1'came known here today Bopp
ana four associates were convicted
last night OF conspiracy against neu-
TIA -. Tho Recommendation was
made some time ago.
Thr recommendation was referred
according 20 Preston, 20 President
Wilson and was based on evidence
which Preston submitted at this trial.
Preston and his aides. including
Mrs Annette \. Adams. appeared at
their offices somewhat limp today.
but were revived by telegram from
United States Attorney General
Thomas Mott Gregory. Il said:
u congratulate YOU ana your as
sistant- ON your successful enforce
ment OF the law and on your service
20 the preservation Of American neu-
trality."
scores OF other congratulatory tel
egrams were received Mrs Adams
| looking over the kilograms sent 90
her commented on the absence Of
on from any equal suffrage organiza 10
tion.
Il haven't heard word from a
sunTagist' She said. smiling -
don't expect 20. I'm Democrat tts
politics
Mrs. Adams made one OF the clos.
ing arguments for the prosecution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Continuance Granted by Court in
Case of Luke Martin, a Negro
Charged With Murder, Arouses
Peoples Ire.
JURIsT is DEMANDED IN
PLACE OF THE ACCUSED
Crowd Bent on Lynching and 1t
Does Not Matter Much Who
the Victim Is; Hurry Call Sent
to Frankfort for Executive.
TBy Evenlnr neraid L.Assd wl,I

Murray. Ky', Jan. li.--ln line with
his announced intention 20 give the
rob "d chance 60 lynch the governor
OF kentucky nrSt." Governor a o.
stanley arrived here early today aud
tool charge OF the situation growing
cut OF the threats made yesterday by
mob against the lives of circuit
Judge Charles Bush and Common
wealth Attorney Denny smith
HLsh and Smith spent the night at
a hotel here guarded from q mob 10y
heavy force of deputies.
Tho special train ON which Gov
ernu~ Stanley arrived was LEFT stand
lns With steam up. ready to take them
from Murray II further dcmonstra-
tions were made against their lives.
open threats were made on the
streets that any attempt To remove
Judge RrSh from Murray, or To- pre-
vent the trial today of Lube Martin.
would place the governors own life
in danger
The anger of the moo was aroused
ags'Lsi Judge Bush and Common
wea.th's Attorney Smith yesterday
when continuance was granted in
the case uf Lube Martin. negro.
chdiEcd With the killing of Guthrie
Iuigiud white man. Jccrs from
me crowd In the court room greeted
the statement. Later. mob formed
ana called for the prisoner and when
d." was not produced demanded that
tn Judge surrender himself in place
of ~, accused man. Attempts M ex-
ruuaton we're howlcd down. Court
oh,,.a', thCn explained that Martin
had been spirited away and could not
be returned before this morning
This further aroused the anger OF
the mob which demanded that Judge
bush order the return OF the negro.
threatening in the event ~ his fail
urc t. comply with their demand t.
nnch him together with the common
wealth attorney. or tu dynamite the
hotel at which they were staying.
After consultation between counsel
and Judge Rush. IA was announced
that iho negro would be brought bnck
and placed on trial this morrug
\ hurry cal Wo6 sen, TO governor
Stanley ana he left Frankfort on the
nrst available train. accompanied by
JudB" II q. Hines, chairman uf the
sa,c prison commission. ana Warden
j u Chiffon Of the EddSN lie pcni-
tentdtN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
GALEWA OUTW|TS HIS
MEXICAN GUARDS AND
ESCAPES TO SAFETY
Is Sentenced to Death as a Villa
Spy, but Successfully Works a
Ruse on Carranza Soldiers and
Crosses the Line.

El pasu, Jan. Sentenced io
death as q villa SPY, I.eopoldo Galeyia.
uutwittcd his Mexican guards and err
capped across the International bound
ary TUESDAY 10 became known today
when ialeNiH Was given q hcaring al
the United states immi" -atiOn station.
when he was arrested Galevi1 told
the officials iu Juarc4 he would lead
them tu place whore cache of villa
ammunition had been hidden With
tn escort ut tartanla cavalry IN,
prisoner was taken there ON th'
American side were IL mum ier of tol-
dicrs uf the Fifth Georgia infantry
GaleyiI ran across the line aud wai
taken IN charge hy the American pa
troll. Galeviz claimed to be ap Ameri'
can citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
ACTION TAKEN PN GOVERNOR
pi;OBiBIiN ANEHTED NTTACI,

Murray Ky. Jan. III Prompt ic.
tiun hy Governor ~ g.. Stanley in
chartcring q special train and rush
ing To- Murray from Frankfort when
he va, Informed uf threats of mob
violence against Judge Charles Bush
ana Commonwealth Attorney Denny
Smith. probably uyertcd an attack
upon those officials here to-day.
The crowd which had been clam
or.ng FOR the life OF negro charged
with murder listened 10 the Eu.cr-
uors plea Co let the law take Us
course and apparently was pacihcd
with announcements that date def
ui,cly had been fixed for his trial
Later the governor departed on a
special train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
THIRD INDICTMENT HANDED
DOWN BN y. \. GitAND JIRN

New York Jan la third indiei
ment in the Thaw case was handed
down today by the grand Jury. The
defendant Is Oliver Brewer, who J.
under arrest Gn technical charge la
Philadelphia and in whose possession
were found papers lett with him h'
Harry k Thaw beQre Thaw aud
George O'Ryrnes Known az his body
guard, we're indicted here on charges
of assault and KIDNAPPING brought bN
Frederick Gump, Jr. ~ Kansas CITY.
Mo The indictment today accuse
Bruwor of conspiracy % kldnap.
Evidence placed before the grind
jury included the papers taken from
Brewer which were brought here By q
Philadelphia detective, Brower's ei-
lesed direri correction with the case
Is that after Thaw LEFT New Yors
subsequent to the whipping he IL nr'
cused of having Inflicted upon Gunsp.
rrower acted a. rhaw's enlfssa ri.
coming to New York ln the hope of
finding Gump and preventing hn,s
from telling his story 20 the authoFl-
ties. t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
for redemption in twelve


years.
The government. the chancellor
added. was giving an option Of a tax
tree plan at the rate of per cent.
issued at par, to be redecmabe at
the option of the state AT the end OF
twelve years. Holders of the stock.
the income tax.
\ sinking fund viii be established
In connection with the loan. the
chancellor announced Each month
one-eighth Of one per cent of the
total sum will be set aside until
total Of fi0.00O.000 Is accumulated
which will be used In purchasing the
stock whenever II falls below the Is
sue price. thus giving stability to the
loan.
Mr.. Bonar Law said that " the
loan should fair---aud II would net.
he declared-there were other meth
ods which could he applied and tho
rate then would not he 54 per cent
The military position. the chancel-
lor said. did not represent the true
position of AFFAIRS. The great Ger
man military machine, he declared.
was resting on an International foun-
dation which was "crumblig irresisti-
bly, before our eyes
In his announcement of the war
loa. Mr.. Bunai law said that invest
mont m the loan would he ON better
terms than would be offered in the
future.
There was no limit to the rate oi
interest the government would pay
for money he declared but so FAR as
he could forecast the future, a higher
rate ~ interest than the present
uould uot lac mid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
Advance Of Troops of the Central
Powers Proceeding Unchecked I;
several Points of Support Cap.
tured from Russians.
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN
THE LAKE BABIT REGION
Slavs Are Reported 70 Have
Taken q Village in the Riga
Sector, Which Had Been De-
Tended by Germans.

Berlin, Jan. IL tWireieas to Say
vile THE advance OF 1eutonic
forces which are Invading Rumania
is proceeding unchecked. according 20
today's report from army headquar-
tiers. Several points OF support along
the frontier ~ northern Rumania
were apturod from the Russians and
more than 500 prisoners were taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
HARRY K. THAW IS FOUND
WITH THROAT AND WRISTS
CUT; CONDITION SERIOUS

hcHd him on warrant charging him
with assaultIng Frederick Gump. IT
Of Kansas City, they made search -
the city and were convinced that hc
had left the city.
Lieutenant scanlon of the deteciivr
bureau. said that Thaw was found in
the house shortly before ? o'clock.
Surprise was expressed that rhaW
should De- taken so far away when
there we're nearly dozen hospital
rearcr the West Philadelphia house
where h. was found.
Detective headquarters were not
advised IN their early report whethcr
Thaw was taken tn the hospital in am
uto-patrol or the doctors automobi.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
GERMANS SUFFER LOSSES
ON NORTHERN RUSS FRONT

Petrograd, Jan. IL (Nia London)
CBritish Admiralty per Wireless
Press -Eusstan troops yesterday
captured a village IN the Riga sector
OF the northern Russian front which
mad been stubbornly defended by
German troops with great number
of machine guns, says an official
statement issued today by the Rus
sian war department Fighting In
the region south of Lake Babit con-
tinues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED
ON RUSSD-G ALICIAN FRON1

Berlin, Jan. II tWIreless 10 Say
willie. Heavy fighting continued yes
terday on the northern part OF the
Russo -Galician front. The war Office
communication OF today says all the
Russian attacks were repulsed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
RELIEF FORCE
DESTROYED BY BRITISH

London, Jan. ll.-Six lines OF en-
trenchments covering the town OF
Rata. on the Sinai peninsula have
been captured by the British, II II
announced Officially. The statement
SAYS 500 Turk were captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
BOOZE ADS EXCLUDED
FROM MAILS IN BILL.
PASSED BY SENATE
Not Allowable in States Which
Prohibit Such Advertising or
Solicitation Measure Now Goes
TO House for Action.

NlNNInstOn, Jan. IT-TraHsm .
sipH m the malls uf liquor advertise
m,Its iu circulars, newspapers or
Otherwise into states which prohib'
nuch advertising ur solicitation. Is
b,.r,d by a bin 10y senator Bankheii
81 Alabama. passed today by the sen.
ats. Il now goes so the house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

The operations of the British have
carried them To the Turkish frontier.
the furthest advance eastward which
has been made since the defeat of the
Turkish expedition against the Suez
canal
Rafa, the ancient Egyptian Rha-
phia. is Just across the line In Pales-
tine 1t has been the scene OF many
battles, which history traces back as
far as i21 y. c. The town Is about
seventy miles northwest of Jerusa-
lem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

Met az ! a. W.
Considered pustui'icc approprl-
alton bill.
Secretary Baker. Commander
Todd. l.. : y. ana others adyo.
Gated bin FOR government mon
opolN ~ wireless tclcEraphy as
essential To- national security.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
The Day in Congress
VIE

Met al noon.
Considered miscellaneous lcg.s-
lItlou.
Interstate commerce. commit
tee continued IT'S hearing ON rail-
road problems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
David Lloyd.c George, Speaking in
Guild Hall, London, Declares
Enemy Peace Offer Is Trap
Baited With Fine Words.
SITUATION is REVIEWED;
MUST REMOVE MENACE
Difficulties TO be Faced Have
Been Gone Over Thoroughly.
but Victory Will Eventually
Come to Entente, Is Belief.


London, Jan. ll.-frrmier Lloyd
George, speaking IN he Sulld ha'i
III III al,s',"o", -, 49, 'a,u nn'p',S "a a
20" 10, 'Vau "'s pe"p,s VIZ sn"' ny e"te
M 1,'''s "au ~, - ~, pS 49,.
- ~ 'ps'"i ,.'s ~ -, ~ '".u ~ s,r,.
-"
w =, .,,...,.., 49,. -. .... :.
,s. , n,n -, ~ saas' ''"''
wv" ..,,,,, 49,. 49,. sse,a'' ~u 80. h,, .
,ra, h,,,a1 ,.,,n n 49, ,'n.Ss :, ,so,,,,v
s,,,, S.,,,,,,',,,,. - 80 ,ea,.o 80. ,,s,
her own terms ,,e ali van, peace
hui IL must he a real ore"
The premier satd the aIlles were ar
the opinion t,at war was preferable
10 pr,,ssian do,nInaiIon over Furope.
The allies had made that clear, he
said. In their reply to Germany and
clearer st.ll in their reply to America.
The Rome eonfe. ence was under
no delusions. Sir. Lloyd-George con-
tinued. as to the magnitude OF the
task % the allies hut felt no doubts
as TO the results. Tho whole sltua-
tion WAS proDed. the difficulties were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11

The warship referred to apparently
is the British hattlcship Curnwailis
of ii.OOO tons, The last previous re-
ports showed that she was Ia service
m the Mediterranean.
There II also q CORVALLIS IN the
class. consisting of %arships retired
from active service, but the fact that
-hc was sunk Ia the Mediterranean
indicates that It Is the baulcsh,p
which has be1n lost.
The bdttlcship Curuwams was laid
down in 1901 She was i0i feet long
and was armed with four l2-inch.
twelve 6-inch and twelve 3-inch
guns, six 3-pouudrrs and four tor.
Vcdu tubes. Her normal complement
was $50 men
The BeuN- -My-Chrcc was convert
ed mcrchantmn ui -.G5l tons gross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-11
BAT TTLESH|P
CORVALLIS IS SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN
England Loses One of Her Naval
Vessels When II Is Sent to Bot
tom by Enemy Submarine Thir-
teen Members of Grew Missing
IBy Evening Herald Leased wisel

London. Jan. il.--Thc sinking OF
the British warship Cornwallis by "a
submarine IN the Mediterranean on
Tuesday was announced today oy the
admiralty The senplane carrier
Ben NY Chez. also has been sunk.
Thirteen men from the CORVALLIS
are missing ana ar believed to have
been killed by the explosion.
The Official announcement says.
II ". :. CORVALLIS. Captain \. =.
Davidson. d. :. o., was sunk by an
enemy submarine on the ninth In the
Mediterranean. The captain aud all
the officers are saved but there are
thirteen men missing aud 1t " feared
they were killed hy IN" explosion.
II. NJ : Seaplaue Carrier PEN -MS-
Chrcc. Commander -. u. samson, u.
Is. a.. was sunk by gunhre in Mastc-
lorizo harbur Asia Minor, today. The
only casualties were one officer and
four men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19

The movement was then
extended to the bridge head
which was soon carried and
the attacking troops scaled
the slope of the plateau north
of Vailly. They advanced
rapidly as far as Rouge Mai
son farm and a country house
to the right, gaining several
hundred yards of ground on
the summit of the Plateau.
The violence of the French
attack threw the enemy into
such confusion that he was
unable to bring up reserves
quickly enough and conse-
quently lost several guns. To-
ward the end of the day the
French made further pro-
gress between the plateau of
Vailly and Braye, all villages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
Quarter Million Of Fresh German Troops
Fail to Check Vigorous French Advance

lont to the south of Craonne,
by Vregny, Chivres, Chavon-
ne, Vimy and Aillotte. North
of the Chivres-Chivy line the
enemy retained all the
heights and a footing had to
be won thereon before the
operation, so auspiciously be-
gun, could be properly COM
pleted.
Two simultaneous attacks
were decided upon with Nam
tueil-La-Fosse on the left and
Chivy and Braye-En-Laon-
nois on the right as the re-
detectives. The at
tacks succeeded perfectly
Notwithstanding the deter
mined resistance of the en-
emy, who had all the advan-
tages of the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
RADIO OPERATORS
ORDERED TO MEET
WITH POLICE CHIEF

Following receipt Of communica.
tion from the secretary of the navy
today Chief of Police Goodwin an.
nounced that all residents of Rich.
mond operating wireless telegraph
apparatus are ordered to meet with
him at police headquarters tomorrow
morning at s o'clock.
This order must be observed by all
wireless operators. It was issued by
Chief Goodwin following consulta-
tion with Captain Younkin, command
ing the Ohio National Guard compony
now on duty in this city.
Under a recent order of the navy
department all wireless stations not
directly authorized to be maintained
by the federal government must be
closed for the duration of the war.
AT the meeting tomorrow at police
Chief Goodwin will ex-
plain in detail to wireless operators
just what they are expected to do.
It is believed that more than ten
stations operated by amateurs are In
operation. The Home Telephone COM
pany maintains a wireless apparatus
for obtaining the official government
time from the Arlington station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
(By Associated Press)


Germany has thrown near
ly a quarter of a million fresh
troops into the fray on the
sixty-mile sector of the west
ern front between scissors
and Auberive and still is un-
able to check the French ad-
vance.
Both north of the Aisne
and in the Champagne Cen
eral Nivelle's forces are
pressing forward. The last
stronghold of the Germans on
the Aisne was taken with the
capture of the Vailly bridge
head yesterday and their wav-
ering lines continued last
night to be pushed rapidly
northward.
Drive Three Miles Forward.
From Chavonne on the
Aisne the French have. driven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19

more than three miles north
of the river despite desperate
resistance by Won linden
burg's reinforced armies.
In the Champagne the sue
cesses of the French are
striking. They have
driven a great wedge more
than three miles deep in the
German lines b e tw e n
Rheims and Auberive at last
attack netted General
Nivelle's men several import
ant heights in the Moronell-
iers region.
Two More Batteries Taken.
Two more German batter
les were captured in the Nor
onelliers fighting. Previous
ly the taking of seventy-five
German guns in the new
French offensive had been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19

reported so that the number
of cannon wrested from the
Germans must now be near
the 100 mark.
While the French are thus
driving forward the British
are quiescent so far as the Of
ficial accounts show, awaiting
their turn to strike the other
flank of the Won Hindenburg
line.
Notable Activities Progress.
That notable activities are
in progress behind the Brit
ish front in preparation for
the renewal of the attack on
Lens and St. Quentin and the
other threatened points in the
line however is certain.
The French have so far
taken more than 1900 pris-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-19
Draft Opponents
Ready to Fight
Presidents Plan

WASHINGTON April 1sFriends and
don raising
for the impending fight the systems
traton With for calling vounteers n
decided the volunteer plan is not adequate produce the desired
13 to and minority report recommending the secive dr.
presentation
made the
Committee
the the military committee
Wilson
OF
will established
beginning May 8.
fce will be given
provision