davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
NEW PRIORITY
REGULATIONS
PROMULGATED
Idea Is to Cut Off Transporta-
ton of Fuel for Less EsSen-I
tiaIs if There Isn't Enough
to Go Around,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsGl

tef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtsSkp "Nti
Washington. April 1G.-Revised
priority regulations designed to as
sure fuel and transportation to indus
tries necessary to the war and. essen
tial to the public welfare were is
sued today by the war industries
board.
A lengthy preferential list made
public cassifies dozens of transpor-
tation and fuel users as essentriaf'
Others, it was announced will be add
ed from time to time. The preferred
industries under a plan now in prep"
aration also are to be given preference
in obtaining raw materials and other
supplies.
The priority list is as follows;
Plants engaged exclusively in man
ufacturing aircraft or supplies and
equipments; ammunition for the
United States and the allies; army
and navy cantonments and camps,
small arms, chemicals coke, domestic
consumers, electrical equipment,
electrodes, explosives, farm imple-
ments, ferro-alloys, fertilizers, fire
DIIChS, lOou ioi uuIildH COHSuHiplioli'
food containers, gas, gas producing
machinery, guns, hemp, jute and cot
ton bags, insecticides, fungicides,
iron and steel (blast furnaces and
foundries) laundries, machine tools,
mines, mining tools and equipment,
newspapers and periodicals, OIL refin-
ers, (mineral and vegetable), oil we'll
equipment, public instruction and
buildings, public utilities, railways,
railway equipment and supplies, re-
frigeration, seeds, Except flower
seeds), bunker coal. (not including
pleasure crafD. ships. ship supplies
and equipment, soap, steel plants and
rolling mills. tanning plants, except
for patent leather, tanning extracts,
tin plate, twine (binder), and rope.
wire rope and rope wire.
In issuing the list, the board ex
planned that it will not restrict arbi-
trarily the transportation or coal sup
plies of any of the less essential in
dustries and that it will go no fur
ther than assuring them for those re-
garded as more essential.
This, however. will operate to cutl
off transportation and fuel for the
less essentials il there is not enough
to go around.
Automobile plants, it was noted.
are not In the new list
I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
Declares 1t Far 0verShadoWs
Zimnerman'S Efforts to
EmbroiI Mexico and Japan
With the United States,
SOCIALISTS BLAMED FOR
FOSTERING MOVEMENT
Their Purpose Is to Bring
About Peace of Their Own
Dictationi Plans Discussed
at Big London Conference,


Washington, April 10,-Warning of
new German policy of intrigue, far
ershadowing Zimmermans efforts
to embrol Mexico and Japan with
the United States, and designed to
cause a decentralization of the allied
countries similar to that in Russia,
was given to the national conference
of American lecturers here today by
William English Walling of New
York.
Declaring Fhat the recent inter
allied conference at London had for
its real purpose the arranging of an
international socialistc conference to
which German socialists would be in
vited, Mr.. Walling vigorously attack
ed the socialists of the allied nations,
Would Dictate Peace.
He asserted their purpose is to
bring about a peace of their own die
tation and that unless their efforts
are frustrated the democratically
elected governments of France, Eng
land and America might as well alb
dicate."
The conference today discussed So
cial economic and historical aspects
of the war, speakers including Pro-
fessors Robert McEiroy Of Princeton,
and John Bates Clark of Columbia,
DR.. John A. Ryan of the catholic
university, and Gustavus Myers, his
torian of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
HUNS CONTINUE
PUSH FORWARD,
ADMITS LONDON
Following Heavy Bombardment
Enemy Launches Fresh At
tack in Strength Against
Allies Along the Lys River
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRs1
London, April 10. - Maintaining
their powerful attacks in the northern
part of the British line, the Germans
continued to gain ground today The
official report from Field Marshal
Haig says that the British troops were
forced back to the line Of Wytschaete,
Messines ridge and Ploegsteert.
The statement reads:
Following upon the bombardment
already reported, the enemy this
morning launched a fresh attack in
strength against our positions be-
tween the L.ys river and Armentieres
and the Ypres-Comines canal. Heavy
fighting has been taking place in this
sector throughout the day, as well as
on the whole front of yesterdays at
tack. north of La Basse canal
North of Armenteres the weight
of the enemy's assaults pressed our
troops back to the line Wyschaete-
Messnes ridge and Ploegsteert."
Bodies of German infantry who
had forced their way into Messines
were driven out this morning by a.
South of Armentieres the enemy
succeeded after a prolonged s;rug-
gle in establishing himself on the left
bank of the Lys river at certain
points east of Estaires and in the
neighborhood of Bac-St. Maur.
This morning the enemy also
crossed the Lave at I.estrem but was
by our troops and
driven out of the villages and back
across the river
Between Eystaires and Givenchy
our positions have been maintained
On other sides of the British front
the day again passed comparatively
Quiet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ended
at s p. m. yesterday follows. Maxi
mum temperature, Sc degrees: mini
mum, Al; range, 25; temperature at
0 D. M, So; southwest wind; cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
VESSELS
SUNK LAST WEEK
THAN FOR MONTHS
10y MORNING IovsnA, ssso,., LEASED WIRE,

London, April 10.-The sinking of
British merchantmen by mines or
submarines last week reached the
next lowest level of any week since
Germany began her intensive subma-
rine campaign early in 1917.
Four vessels of more than 1900
tons, two or less than 1,600 tons and
two fishing boats were sent to the
bottom
The admiralty statement adds:
Vessels unsuccessfully attacked,
eleven, including two previously.
Arrivals, 2,534; sailngs. 2,495.
Both fishermen reported today
were sunk during the week ending
March 30"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 10.-New Mex
leo: Thursday cloudy, probably local
rain warmer east portion Friday
partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
CEN. RESCHE IS
DISCHARGED FROM
SERVICES OF j. s.
Officer Serving With 34th
Division at Camp Cody, N,
Mp Is Charged With Making
UnpatriotiC Remarks,

Washington, April 10.--Discharge
from the federal service of Brig. Gen.
Frederick +. liesche of Minnesota, a
national guard officer born in Ger
many land charged with unpatrlotic
expressions and sentiments, was an
nounccd today by the war depart
ment
The discharge was ordered by
President Wilson after an investiga-
ton Of the charges. General Resche
has been serving with the Thirty
fourth national guard division, com
posed of troops from Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska and North Dakota, now
training at Camp Cody, n NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
WAS POLICE CAPTAIN
AT DULUTH, MINNESOTA

Duluth, Mimi, April 10.--Before
the war Brig. Gen. f. T.. Resche was
humane officer Of Duluth. lie was
born in Germany and received his
military training in the Prussian
army. Some years ago he was captain
of police here. He was active in ma
tional guard circles in the state and
rose rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
Tired French and Belgian
Troops Give American SOL
diers Most Enthusiastic Re-
Ception When They Arrive,
FEW DEEP SALIENTS
DRIVEN IN BY ENEMY
Canadians Along Viny Ridge
Are Patiently Awaiting an|
Attack From Germans, Due,
at Most Any Time,
',sy MORNING JouspAL SPECIAL LEASED ~rsEl

teY MORNING JouRHAL SPECIAL LEASED @IsEl
ing the British line in France, along
the greater portion of which the Ger
mans are keeping up their strong at
tacks with hordes of men and great
concentrations of artillery in assaults
that now apparently have their OBJ
jectiye in penetrating of the battle
front in northern France and Bel
GUM
1t was a happy lot of men that
swung into the sectors chosen for
them and they were GREETED with great
enthusiasm.
From the south of Ypres in Belgium
to the region in La Basse, in France,
the new offensive of the Germans is
being carried out with great despera-
ton, with thousands of men under
cover of unprecedented lombard
ments of the allied lines, endeavoring
to pierce the bravely defended fronts
held Icy the British and Portuguese
and now also at some unnamed point
by Americans.
Drive Few Deep Salicnts.
On several sectors of the new twenty
miles battle line a few deep salients
have been driven by the enemy, but
in the process the t3ermans nowhere
have been able to break through, the
line merely bending pack under the
great pressure. Particularly deep are
wedged northwest of Armentieres and
northwest of La Basse-salients which
seem to make certain the evacuation
by the British of Armenteres and to
threaten seriously the important rail-
road junction of Bethune
British positions southwest of Ar
mentieres, lying between the rivers
Lys and n)ube, north of Armentieres
along the five-mile front between the
Ploegsteert wood and the Wytschaete-
Messines ridge have been pressed
back by the Germans. East of La
Basse, Givenchy nil. the key to Be-
thune has been tenaciously held by
the British and the town of Givenchy
retaken, while to the north in the re-
gon of Ypres the enemy's attacks
the high ground about the Messines
ridge everywhere have been decisively
applauded. The British in recaptur-
ing Givenchy made nearly thou
sand German prisoners.
Germans Report Captures.
The latest German official state
nent asserts that between Armentieres
and Estaires the Germans have cross
ed the Lys river and that north of Ar
the British line on both
sides of Waasten- Warneton have been
penetrated. Six thousand prisoners
and one hundred guns are claimed to
have been taken by the Germans in
-~.~~~-~~~-~-~~~~S~.~~~
lCAn finiiad nar.a Txxz1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
KILLS 2, WOUNDS 2,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
rsr so.~sa JOURNAL srse,., LEASED WIRE,

Fishers Island, N. ", April To-
Sergeant James Boyle of the coast
artillery, shot and killed two men,
several others seriously, in
Guiding First Lieut. Jean Becheud,
and then committed suicide with i
service revolver at Fort Wright today.
He had just returned from leave of
absence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
IS
COLORADO LOAN
OUTSIDE DENVER

Denver, Colo, April 10.--Snbscrip-
tions to the Third Liberty Loan from
Colorado, outside of Denver, totalled
s2,13S,0OO tonight, Liberty Loan head
quarters announced.
lhe 341st field artillery band will
arrive here next Tuesday to aid in
giving Denver's campaign booming
start. Then the band will visit twenty
cities in the state, including Fort Col
Inns, Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek,
Pueblo. I.eadvile, Grand Junction,
Greeley, Durango and Trinidad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
Voluntary Induction system.

AS is usual when special calls are
made, the voluntary induction system
will he used as far as possible. Any
draft registrant falling within the de
sired category will be given the OPP
portunity of volunteering to his local
board for service, but If the required
number is not obtained by this meth
cd, local boards will induct enough
men to fill their quotas.
Reports to the provost marchal
general will be made about April 80,
it was said, and the call is expected
to follow within few days.
:. Two French Bottoms Sunk. ..
Paris, April 1O.-Only two French
merchantmen, both over 1000 tons,
were sunk by mines or submarines
during the week ending April 6, ac-
cording to the official announcement
tonight. One vessel was unsuccess-
fully attacked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
$4,000 MEN Of
75 CRAFTS ARE
NEEDED BY j. s.
This Is in Addition to Call for
10000 Fighting Men on
April 25j to Use Voluntary
Induction System.

Washington, April 10 -- Provost
Marshal General Crowder has tele-
graphed, the state governors asking
them to make it known throughout
their respective states that the army
needs about 1900 men from about
seventy-five different trades and oc-
cupations
It was learned today that a call for
these men soon to be issued would
be in addition to that of last Satur-
day for the mobilization of 100000
fighting men on April %.
The estimate of the number Of men
of special qualifications is only ten
tative and may be increased to $1,000
or more before the end of the month,
as military needs dictate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-11
President Paroles Austrian,

SAT- Lake City, Utah. April TO-
Eric Pohl, an Austrian interned under
a presidential warrant in January.
was paroled from the prison camp at
Fort Douglas today upon orders re-
ceived from President Wilson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
FINE ME TING |S
 HELD LAST NIGHT
Spirit Of Enthusiasm Prevailed At Smoker Given For Chamber Of
 Commerce Members.

Now that the war is over and so much time of our business men and other citizens will not be claimed by the different war work activities, Newport is determined to settle down to the task of making it the best lit- tie city in Arkansas. That is the spirit that prevailed at the smoker given last night at the Hazel hotel for the Chamber of Commerce mem bers which was attended by large number of loyal town boosters. Many matters having to do with Newport8 growth, both spiritual and civic, were discussed in most intelligent man. her.
 The meeting was presided over by A. T. Hubby, president of the cham Der. A number of splendid talks were delivered among the speakers being G. A. Hillhouse, Dr. c. K. Ste phens, H. F. Whitaker, Rev. Briden- thai, Rev, Mitchell and A. T. Hollo- way Mayor c. M. Erwin was pres ent and made some very timely re- marks. He stressed the importance of the people of Newport laying aside prejudices, petty strife and factional- ism He very truly stated that no town can go ahead with the existence of divided forces. Rev. w. E. Hays, who is to leave Newport this week to take up new work, was enthusiastic cally received, and his talk was powerful one and was listened to with great interest and feeling.
 c. l.. Mariner, manager of the Chamber, delivered frank and com prehensive talk and drove home the importance of team work. He told his hearers what it is possible to ac- complish here with everybody work ing for the betterment of the com munity, and he told of the utter failure that will result if the people ao not work in harmony with their organization. As result of his dis course, and the talks of others, ev- ehyone went away with greater con- ception of what organization means, and there is hardly doubt now that Newport will begin it's drive forward and upward.
 From day, to day the Independent will discuss the number of different ! matters that were talked about at the meeting last night. Right now, however, it is permissible to point to the one great need of the city-sani- tation. Where there is sanitation there is health Where sanitation is not regarded, there is not only an un- healthful condition, but the fact ex- ists as an obstacle to the city's ex- pansion, in that the town is stunned by people who are always looking for Ix good place in which to locate, spend their lives and rear their fam- flies. Let there be concerted ac- ton on the part of the city council, board of health and the Chamber of Commerce to clean up our town from one end to the other and keep it in that condition.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
UNION PR0CRAN
 FOR TOMORROW
Everybody In Newport Is Asked To Attend Thanksgiving Services
 At Methodist Church.

Tomorrow is a day when every one should be thankful, for there is abundant reason why we should be. In fact, the man or woman who will not observe tomorrow as becomes them do not deserve the rich bless ings which Almighty God in His grace and goodness has bestowed up- on the world The people of New port are asked to get together to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church and attend a Union Thanksgiving service. The services will be held at the Methodist church because the building is more spacious than any edifice in the city, and ev- cry man, woman and child should att tempt to attend.
 Following is the program, which will start at o'clock:
 Anthem-"A Good Thing to Give Thanks. ."-Choir.
 Open Prayer and short Scripture reading-Rev. c. Bridenthal.
 America" (Hynal No. 702)-Con- gregation.
 Address-Hon. c. A. Hillhouse.
 Anthem, "Hark, the Nation of Joy"- Choir.
 Address-Hon. Jos. M. Stayton.
 Anthem, Praise the Lord All Ye Nations"-Choir.
 Address Hon. Gustave Jones.
 Short remarks by ministers.
 Doxology by congregation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27

out actually declining to serve it is said Baruch has urged upon the president his belief that he would not enter the cabinet on the ground that his wealth, which is largely in gov ernment and other securities, would be seriously embarrassing.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
NEWPORT WILL OB-
 SERVE THANKSGIV-
 ING DAY THURSDAY.

There will be no issue of the Inde- pendent tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, and all the stores and business houses of the city will remain closed throughout the day.
 Services will be held at all the churches tomorrow morning and a union meeting has been arranged
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27

A. T. Cummins had a wire this morning from Mobile, Alabama, con veying the sad news of the death of a sister, Mrs. Williams T. Dukes, just younger than himself. The sym pathy of his friends is extended in the loss of the family circle.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27

Mrs. Dibrell Vaughn of Little Rock, is here to spend the Thanks giving holidays with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Robinson and family.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
BARUCH SAID TO HAVE
 BEEN OFFERED OFFICE
 SECRETARY TREASURY.
(By The Associated Press )

Washington, Nov. 27.-Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the war indus tries board, it is understood, has been offered the post of secretary of the treasury. Whether Baruch will be nominated is an open question. With
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
REVOLUTION |S
 BEN PLANNED Counter Action May Be Taken In Germany By Von Marwitz, Who
 Is Heading Large Army.
(By The Associated Press.ll

Amsterdam, Tuesday, Nov. 26. General Won Der Marwitz, former aide de camp to Emperor William, and later commander of the German forces on the Verdun front, has arr rived at Treves with big army and apparently is preparing counter revolution, according to a sensa- tionai Berlin dispatch dated Novem- Der 21st.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 27.-William Hohen- zollern will have to leave Holland if his presence becomes perilous to the country, Premier De Beerenbrouck IS quoted by an Amsterdam cores pondent to the Daily Express as de claring in the Dutch parliament.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
tXTRiD|1|ON IF
 KAISER PLANNEO ]
French And English Are Co-Operat- ing To Bring Ex-Emperor From
 Holland And To Justice.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 27.-The foreign of flee has confirmed the report that the British officers of the crown are cooperating with the French author
 ities in considering the question of the extradition of the former Ger man emperor, who is now in Holland
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
lBv The Associated Press.)

London, Tuesday, Nov. 26.- Dr. Solf, German foreign minister, has again asked the allies for a mitiga- tion of armistice conditions and re- quested permission to delay the de- livery of railroad rollings stock ur- til February first, owing to bad con- ditiens and lack of lubricating oils.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27

for the afternoon, announcements O which are to be found elsewhere il today's paper.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27
(By The Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-A tug bear ing the German crown prince arriv- ed at Wieringen Island this after noon. The Islanders gave the crown prince an icy reception.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-27

Berlin, Tuesday, Nov. 26.-Events of the last few days eliminating Monday in a meeting of the heads of the various German states at Berlin, indicated that with the exception of the numerically unimportance of the Spartacus group, there is complete agreement that the National Assem- bly must be held.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
IZETTA JEWEL
WILLLIVEIN
WASHINGTON
r. her of Former Poll Star
Has Purchased Fine
District Home.

1t will be good news to the many
local friends of Izctta Jewel to learn
that the popular actress has decided to
make Washington her permanent
home.
Information has just been received
to the effect that her mother has pur-
chased the fine property at 2605 Four
teenth street northwest, covering the
ground embraced in the large lot on
the northeast corner OF Fourteenth
and Euclid streets. and here the
former theatrical star expects to re-
side in future
1t is known also that she Is going to
attend the national convention of
| Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. which convenes here April Is and
will last through the week. She will
come as delegate from West Vir-
ginia. her present home being at King
wood. in that State.
The new home selected by Miss
Jewel is in one of the most exclusive
residential portions of the Mount
Pleasant district. and Is situated beau
tifully for fresh air and sunshine.
1t lies directly across the street
Aipill NllC Olu lIldIlSlOI vi inc
late Judge Harlan. who. during his
lifetime. was one OF the most distin-
gui&hed members of the United States
Supreme Court. and is within n stones
throw of Fairmont Seminary, Fontanet
Courts, Falkstone Courts. Columbia
Apartments. Savoy Apartments and
the Wardman Courts. while the home
of the illustrious William J. Bryan is
not far distant.
Miss Jewel is the widow of Repre-
sentative William Gay Brown. jr.. OF
West Virginia, whom she married De-
cember 8. 1914. soon after her retire
ment from the stage as leading woman
for the Poll Stock Company. Mr.
Brown died in this city March 9. 1916.
leaving, besides his widow. an infant
daughter. June" who is now past
years of age.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Y. v. c. A. Confident
OF Permanent Home
Interest in Plans for Building in
Capital Indicate Success.

That the permanent home Of the Y.
W. e. A. is now assured and that
construction work on it will start in
the not distant future is the confident
nope of the workers in the member
snip campaign now being conducted.
This hope, which a number of the
board Of managers admit they also
share, is based on two kilograms re-
ceiyed from the national headquarters
of the Y. W. c. A. in New York, YES
terday. One OF the tciegrams was
sent by Mrs John n. Rockefeller. ir
chairman Of the national committee
on housing. and the other was sent
by Miss Helen Davis, secretary to
the national body.
Washington's needs and the Iscl, of
facilities Tor the proper accommoda-
ton of the large number Of women
brought here by the war, were ex-
planned to the National Council nv
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, chair
man Of the building committee Of the
local branch. and Mai. q. L. Potter
who is taking UP the housing and
similar problems on behalf Of official
Washington.
With the cheering news from New
York the campaigners for new r,sr,.
Ders have redoubIed their efforts tn
reach the 1000 mark.
One Of the largest rallies to he held
during the campaign is planned for
1 tomorrow morning, when at S:45
O'Clock the workers are to assemble
'n the auditorium at Woodward and
I"tFrop'S. Miss Jessie RurreII as
siStant editor of the Geographic Mag
azine. is to be the principal sneaker