davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
At lit Yearsl

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. i--Mrs. Sarah
scalf, who. according to relatives
was III years old, died here tonight
after an Illness of two weeks, Horn
In Pulaski county, Virginia. In 1900.
Mrs. Scalf was the mother OF IL
children, all of whom are dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
susPENDs PRIORITY ORDERS
President Will Go Before Con-
gress Friday to Present
. Legislation Desires.
USE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL
Precedent Is Broken When
Freight Trains Use Passen-
ger Service Tracks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I. - Coal
trains went forward Today under new
government orders bbsrd on the be-
lief OF director General McAdoo thai
railway congestion rather thar aotuN
shortage In responsible for tho tuei
famine IN many districts.
: Upon receipt Of reports that nun
drods Of coal cars were stalled on
sIdings beh,nd long strings Of cars
containing shipments OF higher prefer
opt,sl rating thnn coal, Al cxirtinG
priority orders for the entira country
were suspended BY Robert 6. lpvett
priority director OF the wnv indns'
tries board on recOrhmendAtSu0 O
the direct orr gems nsrAi. IA y. ass. Ia. N
ThIs II expected 10 rersit ~ auicter
movements of the entire moe et
congested freiE1ht whpss slu9 ns. M.
has been causvd largely ~ musus
plicity of priority ordern' M
President Bcensc CeN0se e
Z President Wilson, u wAs teag944 20.
night. will 10 bsfors ccn9re.9 sy3Y
10 present his rscomuAe ay!9 ~ ~
legislation 10 make govsrn, ~ =!
alton fully effective ana - ~ e9
FOR sompsn.as.li:cns .l:ns q Nv, sne g 3 ! 49, ~
drawn will bs introduoe4
sSirl trsve vri1i - = 4 n6o& l46l
over The .aueet3cp f \, l a.
~. ssev3s4 ~ - n111(
ssssa 80 \ q ls,s ss S1rs' X ~ 4 II
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S'sss. .t1 vi II n ~ 8 771|< u|SInas
,,,tS 1SS,1,v ~ " 111 1nsS ( " - 3H( ~
csS5ns. ~css| S2 ~ ~ ~ 6i ti311 v9QEs
/. Nv 's,o~tnnhS 1i1e3k1w ;1 S~ u1i1la
srsy srsy 49, 4 oS1sa y, - 16 6oen ~
resvsJ -, - '7'' m ", &, X \,
sss<n - =
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Dirscsof pE.ss1 y. = n, ~. <...X n s.4
nnsy Nsw ~ 4. ~. Y. s...nnss.s ~. - = sSssS ~
rsu rvNu ", Y, ~s ~" n..s... N ,..S~r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
GARFIELD SENDS A MESSAGE
Field Organization of Fuel Admins
traticn Thanked for Support.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.--fuel Ad-
mtnisirator Garfield today aent Tits
New Years message 10 the field or
sanitation OF the fuel administration:
Please accept my hearty good
wishes for the new year aud my ap-
proriation of your support / am con-
fident that with patience. courage aud
united cff0tt we will he ablo Ca.
achieve results which win be Of great
service 20 our country IN its present
crisis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
George Gets Backi

An ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. L.
Congressman George Holden Tink-
hmm OF Maasao hu usotts, who is credited
with having fired the first American
shot against Austria. arrived here to-
day ON "A French steamship,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
As the NeWs Breaks
Well, Welll

PENSACOLA. Fla. Jan. t.--Wil-
liam Morratt. who has been deaf and
dumb for is year1. had both faculties
restored yesterday 10y n fan while on
his way 10 town TO flll out his ques-
tlOunAiro before Judge. Altho' mar
ried, he did not claim exemption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
ROBBERS HOLD UP WAITER
Get $40 From Katy Restaurant AT
Main street and Katy Tracks.

Two robbers held Cp thu night
water at the Katy rests urnnt AZ MDin
and Missouri. Kansas * Texas tracks
last night, and secured about $50,
They made their escape, The police
were notificd anil secured a good de-
scription Of the men, for whom they
made long searCn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
To Rcponnlalc raicsllnc.

CHICAGO. Ian. L. More than I50,-
was pledged toward the movement To
repopuiate Palestine with Jews and
20 rocranto one ot the nations OF an
tlquity bw representatives OF tenfstates
attending the middle weYt Xionists'
convention today total fund Of
81, coo. 600 is planned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02
Three Hundred Serbians
Going to Battle Germans

IAN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. L.
q eerbians who left
Xmericai, farms and factories TO fo'm
an American Serbian detachment TO
f,yht against the Austro Germans In
She balkans, arrived here today from
Chicago on their way 10 Europe the
man. who were In uniform. were ten
dered reception by the Red Gross.
An American Flag, comfort KITS
,voolen socks@and sweaters we're pre-
scented to each OF the Serbians,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-02

OIL Plnnt burns.
cHARL OTTE, ~ c., Jan. The
local plant OF the Puckeye OIL conf
pany was destroyed by fire tonight.
entailing n loss estimated at several
hundred thousand dollars. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
STATE COUNCIL TAKES
CONTROL OF AUSTRIA
Will Retain Power nlil Con.
stitu,ion l. Adopted Cr"at>
With Jugo-Sla>>

BASEL NuV. lJ.-NI the .uInrfJI
power in German Austria has passed
to the State Council. which will retain
that power until a const-iucut assembly
has established definitrl. = constitution.
This is the declaration Of :; =, solution
adopted by the State Council at Vienna
The constituent assembly Will br elected
in January.
The resolution describes ,irruau .Nll>-
tria AS Il democratic Republic, and an
integral part of the German republic.
New York. Nov. l5.-. denying a swiss
report that the trOatiHns wished To Join
Austria. Bogumil NosujaL. meIubrr Of
the Jugu-SlaV national committee. said
that the United States "t Serbs. rruats
and SloVeueS soon would h,, established
and would seek ratification b, tho uca,..
conference. OF arrangements for Il singh
Jugo-SlaV stat" Authority for this
statement. he said was cuutaiu"d il.
an official report from lic Serbian !r-
cation in Paris.
The Jugo- Sluy National Council, with
headquarters at Agraln, capital Of tn"
province of troatia-SloVenia, has urged
on the Serbian, French, British. Italian
recognized as the suprcm" power Of the
newly constituted state. according to
Mr. Nosnjak. 1t is proposed To include
IN the new nation not only the Creation
and Slovenian provinces of Austria-
Hungary, but also Serbia Hud Monte
negro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
CATHOLIC WORKERS
AID BOYS OVER THERE
Ten Thousand Resident Par
ish Priests Enrolled in
Organization

New York. NOV. I5.--Ov"r ule- thIrd
OF Il million men and women are today
in direct personal touch with the head
quarters Of the National Catholic War
Council in the united war work cam
paign. While more than 4 million CATH
olic workers are active in raising STA
800, 600 for the boys over there" in the
joint drive on The week Of November
Ills. this campaign COnmNtee can
actually count 34l,T00 Of It's agents
throughout this country and direct them
from its headquarters at 124 East Twen-
ty-eighth street. Such a comprehensive
campaign machine has been built up
within few weeks only by the close
cooperation of every branch OF the or
gauization of til. Catholic church. its
leaders declare.
one hundred bishops, with 900 clerical,
lay and organization heads for their
dioCeseS. head the list OF active agents
for this campaign OF the National cath
olic War Council for our soldiers and
sailors. Six hundred Chairmen of Nari-
Gus campaign committees in each diocese
and 2l,700 committeeman appointed to
cover every county in the country 1olioW
in this huge roster Of Catholic campaign
representatives. Ten thousand resident
parish priests are enrolled as honorary
heads of the parish organizations, which
are represented by 10000 parish chair
men and c4O, 600 committee members In
all the parishes from end to end Of the
United States.
Tile spirit artualiug every One OF
this army of workers for he benefit of
the boys abroad is eNemplitled by what
| have been told by two cardinals" said
Bishop Peter J. Muldoon. chairman of
the advisory board of the National
Catholic War Council today. DO not
ask us what you are TO do in directing
this great work.. they said to me.
Rather tell US what We are t" do and
correct US if We fail to ito all in our
power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
URGE STATE R. R. CONTROL
Federal Rule Subject of animate
Discussion

Washington. Nov. -. Resolutions
adUrted by the National Association of
State Railway and Utility Commission
er4 in annual session here sug.
gest action hy Ia" President nr director
general Of railroads to recognize iull Hu-
th0rity OF the State over ntrastat" rates
and service and advise consideration OF
legislation oI tho future status Of til"
railroads.
There was q lively debate over th"
resolution. Before its adoption Il claus"
was eliminated declaring the Federal
control of railroadf should ceas" as soon
az possible after the war. Says tn"
resolution adopted:
1T is desirable thai suitable action be
taken by the President or tha.IireCtor
general Of railroads to recogniH bthe full
and unimpaired authority of the States
over mtrastate rates, service ANA faCili-
ties of the carrier properties now under
Federal control.
In any event. Il is the duty Of each
State comm iSSiCn to exercise ana n1ain-
tain its constitutional statutory author
ty as to such rates, services and faCil-
ties to the extent it may deem the pub
lie interest demands, taking into ac-
count the present status If
the railroads under Federal control and
the responsibility of the Federal Treas
ury for any deficiencies in revenues and
cuntractural returns and the desirable
ity Of achieving results by friendly CO.
operation wherever possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
LOST BA ATTALION TOLD
ENEMY TO EGO TO HE'LL"
(oionel Whlesby Back Home. Jerifes Defiance t m"o
Nobc oOO Hho Cut of, Battled Germans ty
Days Until Relief Came

reply by messenger cmryog q a...
flag
"Well. We didn't send huc', any me-
sage at all. We simply told that mes
senger to go 80 hell. Perhaps he went.
don't knew"
In telling the story ct the fight made
by the lost battalion, Colonel Wilt
tlesly said
we were ca. of ar 5u, NrGo,hc
forest OF two ucCasion& Thr first, "u
September 2E, was the one wu"u nay
battalion ndjutanl, Ta"ut,uut Arthur
McKeogh. was sent back t. headquarters
to establish communications. Nn.. SOC
Ond occurred after on, company hal
been sent forward to join us. W. We're
penned in from O,t"her . until ru, uigIr'
Of October :.
I've knew thU, "" were exposed on
our west flank, 50 "v posted machine
guns there. | sen, Company l. Of the
Second Battalion, Under Lieutenant VII
helm, ninety men, tn atturl, til" hill from
the west. Lieutenant Lcakr cam" back
IN few hours with eighteen men. saying
had been surrounded while trying 'u
cross the raviuc. hut had ru' tu"ir WIE
to regimental headquarters Many NJ
the command were lost, however,.
"That morning, October .. runners
whom | had sent 30 our unlpuStS can Z"
back 10 tell me that 'l,i Nfii hocu cut
off or captured. W. lurw then tnat W,
were surrounded, and il wH~ then simply
a matter Of sticking thrrr MtN r"-cu-
forCement3 camC up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
New York, Nov. 10.

The commander ~ the lest battalion"
has arrived home. He is now Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles Whttlesly. A
month age, when lie held his command
Of coo or 700 men dauntless through the
most fearful danger in which any Amer
lean troops passed during the war, he
was Major Whittlesly. lie told the
thrilling story yesterday.
That exploit the defiance hurled at the
boChe for four days, when his men, with
little ammunition and no food whatever
We're ringed with a wall OF fire. cut eft
from re-enforCements, will go down in
American history. or coo or more men
who We're caught in that death trap,
cnly one-third got back alive and un-
wounded.
AS there have been conflicting reports
regarding what reply the commander of
the Americans sent back to the German
demand for their surrender, Colonel
Whittlesly was asked about it. lie said /:
"Ou the afternoon Of October they
sent Il messenger to us. He had been
blindfolded and told TO make his way to
IIs carrying ., white flag. He brought
Il message--it was typewritten, by tho
way-which said as nearly rs / can re-
member:
We have heard the cries Of your
wounded. 1t is impossible for you to
escape. Why do you net surrender in
the name Of humanity? Send back your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
DISOBEDTENT SOLDIER
GETS 2O-YEAR TERM
Paterson Socialist Refused
Orders at Dix-StiH Sen.
tences for Offenders


Special D.spdtch TO the Ere'h,0 PHbf.c LsiVer
Camp Dix. Wrightstown. y. j.. Nov.
10.
Twenty years at hard labor at the
disciplinary barracks at Fort jay. y. y
followed by dishonorable discharge
from the United states army Is the SEN
tenCe imposed by a Court-martial board
sitting at Dix on Private AmeriCo \.
Alexander, who, before his induction into
the army was one Of the most active So
cialists at Paterson, y. J.. and since his
coming here has repeatedly refused to
obey orders. lie was assigned as Al
member OF the medical detachment at
the base hospital.
The charges on which Alexander was
found guilty were behaving with dis
respect toward Lieutenant George Il.
Corby by telling him not to interfere
in any way in his case, then later re-
fusing to obey an order from Lieuten-
ant \. W. Crandall to sweep up the
alley near tho military police stables
The final charge was that he failed to
obey an order from Lieutenant John Il.
Thomas to report for fatigue duty at
the stables of the military police.
For refusal to obey II command from
Captain lG. L.. Lent to put on u uni
form" Recruit Marko PorIortaluli, who
was apprehended in Philadelphia about
August - and was sent here from
Frankford Arsenal, has been sentenced
to spend fifteen years at Fort Jay and
then to be dishonorably discharged from
the service.
Private John Lertch, Of Trenton, who
took French leave" just before the
311th Regiment sailed overseas and re-
maincd away until September = has
been sentenced TO spend five years at
hard labor at Fort Jay and then to ne
dishonorably discharged from the army.
The following Philadcipnlans have as
sisted in entertaining the Dix mon by
appearing in programs this week al tho
various Y. NJ. huts: Mrs. Hayes, a"-
compaust; Miss Lllian Hayes. soprano,
and Miss Alma Graf. violinist; Miss
Margaret icMullen, soprano Misc
, Margaret Strehle, pianist, and Miss \.
Plimmer, reader; Miss katherine
Meisle. contralto: Master Meisle,
dancer. and Fred Starke, solo pianist ;
+. y. Weist, cornetist. and the brass
quartet. with Miss Myrtle Eader, aC-
companist A number OF programs were
also given by members of the Matinee
Musical Club.
Captain Charles VI. Gray, Nnelaud
~ j.. has been relieved of his present
duties at the base hospital and assign
cd to tho Camp UrologiCal GnfrmarE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
PIERS SCARCE IN NEW YORK
City Unable TO Furnish Six for
Britain and Navy

N,n York city has been unable tq'
gran applications from the British
Government for two additional piers
a"r" and from the Navy Department
for tour. for the purpose OF loading
,rs-Gs with supplies for England, Murs
ray Hubert dock commissioning, has
announced.
The commissioner said that because
OF lack Of coordination here he had
been unable to obtain money with which
to finance the building and equipment
Of new piers, but he had not abandoned
improvements IL he could induce the.
board oG cstimat" to authorize It, Fed-
.rrI regional directors have approved
Of these plans, Nj Hubert added. The
pr0iurl Will be discussed between them
and city officials today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
TRUCE MEANS LESS
WORK FOR MEADE MEN
Gen. Carter Planning to Re-
duce Working Hours-Many
Week.End Passes

SpeCtdi DSp0fch TO Er,uiig Pu6hr LcdUct'
Camp Meade. Admiral Md. Nov.,15
As a rasu1, % .r, ,,,,,,,i,,,, 90 ,,o,.i,i-
Va '''s VI
'ies' |"'Ier ooES al TINS framing camp
will be able 70 sleep bit longer and
quit work bit earlier. starting next
- witt. ,-,.
''' ''''''' u IN ~
OF the la'L mas beeh made II Is under
stood that orders will be issued in a
d,,. ~ Ga co,,i,,,r .,.e ,,,,i., ~. . ,,,
1....,..
r, .,Hu.,is' OF 1T least theFe
WIZ " a., d S'%vM.ns t1aL up IN urluS' ,,,...,
.,,.i', I'm .o", 80 WI oe " more noeI"I
'.soS '.i,,,. % p"SseS anu more paiaueS
". 'iu ,.,i, u''p.aS 10 Keep 'ne YIN"
lo,'' u Is ut'uerS.oou
~ oe ti.o Pi"u 70 sou''V reNe'it" nan
I'out ia'ei ",t" !" IN CLOCK Ill tne
aiteFho"ti as tIe dul'tihg hour TOT oflIis'
AS 10 ,he Wt'N-end passes II ls prob
ao.e t'lat as H'El' as 80 per cent OF the
inus "ll @ ne permitted TO go nome, II
t,teE i've hsa'o OF 10 tHe he'ghoorIns
C''es as tIio guests or lrlehdS over
Suhu"ys. fdsseS VIII y" issued TO
yer! large hu''ln"F Tor thanksgiving
DAY
To take care OF the Increased traffic
away from the camp on saturdays and
TO insure pettef service FOR the soldiers
VINO nave oeeh oo!lged TO use the Iooncr-
vile trolley. as the boys call the W. L.
ana a. electric llne' arrangements have
been MADE Dy the camp authorities to
nave he pennsylvania Railroad operate
train from the camp every Saturday
This train Will leave Admiral at 12:4O
I r. M, Saturday and will run TO, Phila-
deph!a, making stops in Baltimore, Will
lnington, Newark and chester. lieturu-
Ing, It will leave Broad street Station
i'll Philadelphia AT $40 Sunday evening
and will stop at the aforementioned
places leaving Baltimore FOR Camp
Meade at 11:2S y. M. Plans are being
worked out to have the Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
CAPTNES REACH L. :. LINES
First Allied Soldiers Freed by Grrnau-
Get Warm Welcome
Br the Associated Press

with the American Army in France.
Nov. 15.-The advance guard Of several
hundred Russian, Polish and Italian sol
diera freed by Germans in Lorraine, has
reached the American lines in the rc-
gion Of st. HiIaire. Tit" first group mum
bered forty-tiVe.
They said they were released several
days ago, the Germans telling them To-
start for the American lines immedi-
ateIy. The released prisoners ere at
tired principally in German uniforms.
They expressed the opinion that the
Germans had set them free SO as t. be
rid Of them during preparations for mov-
ing northward
Tile arrivals weIe taken in Charge by
American officers and furnished with
additional clothing and plenty Of food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
STRIKERS RAISE FUND
Clothing Workers Contribute S25O,OOO
by Giving One Day's Wages

New York, Nov. l5.-Teiegrams from
the Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia
Rochester and Baltimore unions or the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America have been received here by
the New York union assuring the lat
ter of financial support in its fight on
behalf Of 10000 men and women work
ers seeking an eight hour day from en-
ployers who are members of the Amcri-
can Mems and Boys clothing Manu-
facturers' Association.
The clothing workers. Who went on
strike Wednesday after claiming that the
employers organization had locked out
some Of their members, announced that
a S250,0lO fund already raised to finance
the f1gtN was contributed by members
who surrendered one days wages each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Atlantic city, Noe. lJ.-Firemeu took
John T. Iortman, proprietor Of the
Extra Dry cafe. Il lobster resort known
to thousands: his wife and two chill
dreu down ladders when a fire gutted
the rear section Of the restaurant Chief
George Cluin was painfully cut by fly
ing glass while directing his men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
OPTIMISM RULES
EXCHANGE AGAIN
Entire Financial District Seems to
Be Encouraged Over Peace
Time Outlook

The change in the financial district
yesterday from the pesslmism of
wednesday was very marked. It wasn't
in the stock market alone that 1t was
:. reflected; it fairly .bubbled all over
Bankers and brokers' after reading their
morning papers on President wilson's
plans for the establishment OF a board
would represent commercial, industrial,
labor, agricultural and social interests,
and whose counsel and direction would
prevent any harsh departure from pres
ent conditions in the transformation Of
the nation from a war to a peace basis.
was the subject of favorable criticism
on every hand. 1t was hoped by many
"that the matter would not be handed
). over to the tender mercies OF Il con-
gressional committee.
A. well-known banker remarked yes
terday that there were n great many
unconfrmed reports atioat about the
numerous cancellations of Government
contracts, most of which ho knew to
be untrue These idle rumors, he said,
are a. great cause OF unrest among
wage earners and business men and
have tho flavor of old-fashioned Ger
man propaganda, which, he hoped
has received its deathblow.
A good deal of satisfaction was eX-
= pressed in financial circles over the re-
q port from Washington that at the con-
. ference of steel men II was decided that
\ there should be no cut in wages at pres
ent consequently, it is argued that there
will be no reduction in steel prices for
some time. 1t is said If any reduction
ot axes place it will be in volume of pro-
:; duction, and therefore nothing but
! urgent business will be likely TO pay
: the prevailing prices.
!" downtown investment banker
speaking of the better feeling in the
e financial district yesterday, remarked
that the only serious cloud on the hori-
zon was tho fear among financiers that
the ultra-revolutionary party will get
the upper hand in many European coun-
], tries, including Germany, and bring
ss about conditions almost as bad rs those
- IN Russia. This fear, he said, was really
4 nightmare among the larger banking
interests not only in this city. but over
the whole country. Against this It iP
-Targued that the German Is much better
!, educated than the Russian, will under
stand what SuCn Il cOIultloH "ouiu iied'i
= for him. is better disciplined and more
amenable to control. At the same time
the other side points out that these
: qualities only made the German more
brutal and inhuman than the Russian,
ana evidently careless OF future results.
It is certain that this feature Of the
armistice and subsequent peace IS going
to be watched carefully by leading finan-
ciers in its future development
Law on Reconstruction
william A. Law. president Of The
First National Bank, in his letter O.
:sthis date dealing with the BUSINESS ant
~, Financial Outlook" discusses reconstruc
tion, which looms large on both flnan
cial and business horizons these days.
=. Mr. Laws suggestion for a ninistr!
of reconstruction, with numerous sub
-----committees fits in with the plans o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Atlantic City, Nov. 15.--George Pas
carelli, u former hotelkeeper, was ar
rested by detectives. following the
shooting Of his VIII" in an apartment
house in Georgia avenue. Robert Miller,
chief Of police says Pascarelli said his
wife eXasperated him beyond endurance"
by charging he was laying attentions
T.. n+ilr1 women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

london. Nov. 15.---Prince Friedrich
of WaldeClI-Pyrmont has voluntarily re-
linuushed his Government, according to
a Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen.