davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
SH|PBU|LD|NC
WILL CONTINUE
FOR SOME TIME
Chairman Hurley Announces
That Only Change Will Be
With Reference to Econom-
iCaI Cost Of Operation.

Washington Nov 14.--Shipbuildine
in this country is to be continued
steadily but the program of the ship
ping board, based on war needs, will
lie revised and designs for ships will he
changed with reference to economical
cost of operation. Chairman Hurley
said today in outlining the board
peace-time plans.
THE continued need for building
Amercan-owne tonnage is obvious,
said Mr.. Hurley, Not only must We
continue TO supply our armies overseas
and prepare to bring them home al
the earliest moment compatible with
safety, but Europe must be fed and
supplied with the necessary materials
to permit the reconstruction of de-
vastated areas in order that both our
friends and cur enemies may become
scii-supporting, and the burden oil
feeding the world taken from our
shoulders
There are not enough ships in the
world to carry on this work and to
provide Immediately for ordinary COM
merce. For that reason only a limited
portion of the shipping which can be
constructed by us in 1919 will be avail
able for use in the ordinary CONNER
cial channels.
For two months the shipping board
has been making a complete resurvey
OF its construction program and con-
tracts Believing that the emergency
war pressure which necessi ated the
speediest construction possible would
soon end, the investigation has been
with a view to replanning of the ships
to be constructed from this date for
ward. 1t is planned that from now on
ships will be built with special refer
ence to sui ability for special service,
and with particular reference to the
economical cost of operation, includ-
ing the motive power, cargo space and
speed.
TT is also planned that these shall
be built with reference to probable
trade uses and trade lines so as to
adapt them to particular uses and to
increase the speed Of the turn around
of the ship.-this because every UNI
necessary delay in loading and UNI
loading must be eliminated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
PROTESTANTS WILL
CONSIDER MERGING
10y MORNING Iouas.L SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

New York, Nov. 14.-Representa-
tives of nine Protestant denomina-
tions have accepted an invitation of
the Presbyterian Church in the Unit
ed States of America to meet in Phil
adelphia December 3 to to consider
a proposal of the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly for Organic union Of
the evangelical churches in America
it was announced here tonight.
The plan as presented for discus
sion calls for an interdenominational
council to work out plan for max
ing zone federal church out of all
these denominations"
The denominations which will be
represented at the conference are the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States,
Reformed Church in the United
States, United Presbyterian Church of
North America. Methodist Episcopal
church, Congregational church, Dis
ciples of Christ. Evangelical Synod of
North America and Moravian Church
in America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
YANKEES BRING
DOWN NUME ROUS
GERMAN PLANES
lay poasino JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpri

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRIl
With the American Army In France,
Tuesday, Nov. II (by the Associated
Pressl In the period from Septem-
Der IL, to IL o'clock on the morning
of November II, American aviators
claim they brought down 4T3 German
machines OF this number 1858 al
ready have been confirmed officially
Day bombing groups from the time
they began operations, dropped total
of 116,S1S Kilograms of bombs within
the German lines.
Bombing operations were begun in
August by the Ninety-siXth squadron
which in five flying days dropped
1880 Kilograms of bombs. The first
day bombardment group began work
in September, the group including the
Ninety-sixth, the Twentieth and
Eleventh squadrons. The 166th squad
ron joined the group in November.
In twelve flying days in September
the bombers dropped 34,626 kilo-
grams of bombs; in fifteen flying
days in october 46,133 Kilograms and
in four flying days in November H.
979 Kilograms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
Petain Urges French Soldiers
to Return Good For EUiI When
They Cross Border of Germany
tBy MORNING Journnl srec1aI Teased Mirel

With the French Army in France.
Tuesday, Nov. IL, (by The Associated
Press. General Petain, the French
commander in chief has issued the
following order OF the day to his
troops:
ITO the French armies.
During the long months YOU have
fought. History will record the ten
acity and fierce energy displayed dur
ing these four years by our country
which had to vanquish in order not
to die.
Tomorrow in order to better die
tate peace, you are, going to carry
your arms as far as the Rhine. Into
that land of Alsace-I.orraine that is
so dear to us you will march as lib
orators. You will go further, all the
way into Germany to occupy lands
which are the necessary guarantees
for just reparation.
France has suffered in her raw
aged fields and in her ruined villages.
The freed provinces have had to SUP
init to intolerable vexations and odious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15

NVaebinpton Nov I'm advance
-
Vi 'iie n'ee'iiis VI ''ie supreme wa
council, soon TO be held at Nersaiiles'
officials here decline to discuss the
approaching peace conference or to
indicate any views the government
NAV have as to tho time or place of
its assembly. Americas suggestions
on these subjects nrobably will 10 pre-
scented 70 the council i,sef Nv col q.
NJ. House the Governments special
representative in Europe.
The DEVELOPMENT of the separatist
movement in Austria and GERMANY.
reGllting in the uprising of so-called
independent rnpublics on the basis of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
RUSSIANS MUST
STARvE;- AID CAN
NOT REACH THEM
Allied and American Officials
Admit That Famine Must
Result and Toll Of Death
May Be Astounding,

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRtl
Washington, Nov. 14.-Relief for
the suffering millions in Bolshevik-
controlled central Russia is furnish
ing a problem which the allied and
American governments have as yet
been unable to solve. In fact, one Of
fetal said today that not even
method of solution had been deter
mined upon.
1t is now regarded as practically
certain that it will be impossible to
get food to the 100000 900 people in
this territory this winter. With food
now scarce and anarchy rampant Of
ficials here fear that famine is in
evitable and that the toll of death
may reach astounding figures.
In their efforts to find some way
to aid the people. statesmen of the
associated governments are working
on the conviction that the Bolsheviki
are not representative of the Russian
people. AS long as the Bolsheviki
remain in power. however. 1t is ad-
mitted there is little probability of
getting even the very necessaries of
life to them.
Route Through Germany.
The way to Russia is through Ger
many, one official said today, and UNI
til that way is opened there is no
chance of aiding Russia. AS yet, how
ever, the American and allied govern
ments have not determined upon the
ACCESSIBILITY of sending military
force into central Russia even if the
situation in Germany becomes stable
enough to permit the passage of
troops through that country 1t alss
was said that no addition to the allied
and American forces operating in ST.
IBERIA and northern Russia in con-
junction with loyal Russians and
Czecho-Slovak army is at present
contemplated.
Officials said that conditions in ST.
IBERIA and north Russia were rapidly
improving, while in Bassarabia and
Ukrainia good order is being MAIN
tanned. The Ukrainians are said to
have virtually cleared their country
of Germans. while Bessarabia. by a
plebiscite. has determined to become
a part of the Rumanian empire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
GERMAN WOMEN
BEG MRS. WILSON
TO HELP THEM
Ask That She Use Her InfIu-
enc9 to Have ArmiStice
Terms Amended to Give
Use of Rolling Stock,
lay no-S,sa Jouerl. SPECIAL LEASED wsrl

Washington, No. 14.--AppealS ad-
dressed to Mrs, Woodrow Wilson and
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago. on be-
half of the women of Germany. ask
ing that the armistice terms be modi-
fled to prevent "unspeakable dis
aster," have been sent from the Ger
man wireless station at Nauen. They
We're picked up by the military intel
ligence radio at HaultoG ne, and
were made public tonight by the war
department
The appeal to Mrs Wilson said the
women and children of Germany have
been Starving for years and that
they will die from hunger by the
millions" unless the terms of the
armistice are changed so that suf-
ficient rolling stock will be made
available for moving food from the
farms. 1t was dated at Berlin and
signed by Gertrude Baeumer and
Alice Soloman for the National
Council of Women of Germany"
The message 70 Mrs, Wilson fol-
lows
";5erhn, Nov. IL. 1918.
ITO Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
white House,
Washington, D. C.
Madame: According to the terms
of the armistice Germany has to sur
render a very large part Of the roll
ing stock Of her railways, At the
same time she has to feed the troops
of her former enemies in the occu-
pied provinces of Germany. The Ger
man women and children have been
starving for years. They will die
from hunger by the millions If the
terms of the armistice are not chang
ed. We need the rolling stock of the
railways to bring the food from the
farms to the cities. 1t will be I'M
possible to feed the soldiers Of the
occupying armies If we can not get
large amounts of food from overseas.
The women and children all the world
over have been the innocent sufferers
of this terrible war, but nowhere
more than in Germany. Let 1t be
through you. madame, to implore our
sisters in the United States of Amer
lea who are mothers like ourselves, to
ask their government and the allied
governments to change the terms of
fering of the women and children of
Germany may not end in unspeakable
disaster.
For the National Council of Wom-
en- of Germany (Signed)
GERTRUDE BAEUMER.
"ALICE SALOMON."
The message to Miss Adams fol-
lows:
"Poz. Nov, 1S. 1918.
ITO Jane Adams,
"Hull House, Chicago.
German women, foreseeing entire
Punishment and mutiny for their
country, urge their American sisters
to ntercede for relief of truce condi-
tons regarding terms of demobiliza-
ton, blockade, wagons, locomotives.
We are all free voters of a free re-
public now, greeting you heartily.
(Signed) ANITA AUGSBURG"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
CROATIANS WANT NO
UNION WITH AUSTRIA
r.v MORNING ,ovpsAl SPECIAL LEASED wrrsl


New York, Nov. 14.-Denying a
Swiss report that the Croatians wished
to Join Austrian Bogumil Vosnjak, a
member of the Jugo-Slav national
committee, declared today that the
United States of Serbs, Croats and
Stevens will soon be established and
will seek ratification by the peace
conference of plans for single Jugo-
Slav state. Authority for this state
ment. he said, was contained in an
official report from the Serbian lega-
tion In Paris.
The Jugo-Slav national council,
with headquarters at Agram, capital
of the former Hungarian province of
Croatia Slovenia, has urged upon the
Serbian. French. British, Italian and
American governments that it be re-
cognized as the supreme power of the
newly constituted state, according to
Mr.. vosnjak. 1t is proposed to in
clude in the new nation, he added.
not only the Croatian and Slovenian
provinces of the former Austro- Hun
garian empire, but also Serbia ant
Montenegro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
.HINDENBURG REFUSES
TO QUIT THE ARMY
tsy posslas JOURNAL srse,., tr.sro w,Hs,

Berlin. Wednesday. Nov IS (via
Basel. Nov. 1D.--Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has issued a proclama-
ton to the German army saying in
substance: r't
THE ever-growing number of our
enemies, the exhaustion of our allies
and the urgent crisis in the provision
ing of our country have forced us to
armistice. BY the terms of the ar
mistiee we are obliged to rapidly re-
turn to the fatherland. which is
heavy task.
you will never be abandoned by
your field marshal in the struggle.
He will ever be confident in YOU"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
. . . % . . . % o . 800
, OFFICER WHO TOLD HUNS
10 GO no HE'LL, is HOME

q New York. Nov. l4.-Lieut.
4" Thomas Hitchcock, in, Il youth
I. full American member. of the La
. Fayette flying squadron who es-
q capped last summer from inpris-
o onment in Germany, arrived here
o today on his way home to Yves
s. bury Long Island, He reached
. Switzerland August 90, after
g tramping 100 miles through Ger
. man territory following his cs-
@ cape from guards who We're
o transferring him by train from
q Lachfeld to Rastatt.
p Hitchcock was shot through
. the high and his machine disa-
9 bled in a fight with three Ger
@ man planes March last, and
9 was forced to descend within the
Q enemy lines.
o Lieut.. Col. Charles NJ. Whit
o tlesey, leader of the famous
4, Lost Battalion" of the Seventy
Q seventh division, who sent the
o Germans word to go to hell"
. when, after surrounding his bat
. talon in the Argonne forest they
o demanded surrender. arrived on
. the same steamer with Lieutenant
9 Hitchcock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
OF AMERICA MERGED

New York, Nov. 1.-THE general
synod, general council and united
synod, south. three separate Lutheran
organizations, were officially merged
into one ecclesiastical body by the
name of United Lutheran Church in
America, at convention here today.
Legal formalities connected with the
merger will be completed tomorrow
when the new church will be incor-
porated under the laws of New York
and permanent officers elected
Temporary officers elected today
were: Rev. DR.. Theodore Il. Schu-
mauck of Lebanon, Pa, president,
and Rev. William Baum. New York.
secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
NO MERCY GRANTED
EXllED SlACkERS
t.v ao.a,aa ,o..... .--.,., ,...ro war,

tsY MORNING jo3ssAL srxctAl LEASED WHEEL
Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 14.-That the
small army of draft evaders now in
Mexico need expect no clemency from
the United States was the announce
ment made today by G.. T. Jones, chief
special agent for the department of
justice. The announcement followed
the receipt of letter from two Amer
leans in Mexico offering to register
and serve their time in the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
Majority Party, Which Had
Supported War; Represent
ed by Ebert and Two Others
and Gets Premiership,
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
TO BE CALLED SOON
All Imperial Power Has Passed
Into State Council Until
Constituent Assembly Can
Be Convoked,
nv soss'se Jous~.e SPECIAL LEASED wrasi

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE new
German government has been Or
ganized with the following cabinet
members:
Premier of interior and military
affairs-Friedrich Ebert.
Foreign affairs-Hugo Haase.
Finance and colonies - Philip
Scheidemann.
Rehabilitation. transport, justice
and health-Wilhelm Dittman.
Publicity, art and literature-Herr
Landsberg.
Social policy--Richard Barth
Announcement of the members of
the new German government confirms
previous reports that the cabinet
would be composed entirely of social
lists. The majority socialists who
supported the imperial government
during the war are represented by
Ebert, Scheidemann and Landsberg,
while the independent socialists are
Haase, Dittman and Barth.
Herr Dittmann was sentenced to
Imprisonment last February in con-
nection with labor troubles in Ber-
government few days before it's
downfall. Richard Barth, formerly
was editor of the socialist yorwaerts,
and is member of the Spartacus or
Bolshevik element of tn independent
socialists. 1t was reported through
Copenhagen under date of Monday
that he had resigned from thes.rost
eminent after a stormy meeting of
the cabinet.
Will Call Assembly.
Berne, Switzerland, Wednesday,.
Nov 13.-The Berlin government, ac-
cording to the Frankfort Zeitung, aft
err some resistance from the independ-
ent socialists, has resolved that as
soon as the business program has been
settled, 1t will take up the question of
the convocation of national assem-
bly,.
News reaching here seems to show
that serious effort is being made in
Berlin to maintain order.
The vossische Zeitung publishes a
notice to the public that persons are
not permitted in the streets after p.
m. The same newspaper announces
the arrest of two civilians and three
soldiers for pillaging. They were SEN
fenced to death.
In the south the movement has taxi
en- on more democratic than social
istic character.
AT Stuttgart. a purely socialist gov
eminent was formed at first but now
three representatives. of the bour-
geose have Joined the ministry. The
city is orderly.
Basel, Switzerland Nov. IL, (Tues-
day ALI the imperial power in Ger
man Austria has passed to the state
council which will retain that power
until constituent assembly has def
nitely established a constitution, de-
clares a resolution adopted by the
state council at Vienna. The consti-
tuent assembly will be elected in Jan
uary.
The resolution described German
Austria as a democratic republic and
an integral part of the German repub-
lie. ~r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
pub,ic MAY See Game.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 14-Douht
as to whether the public would be
nermitted to witness the Minnesota
Wisconsin football game here Satur-
day was removed this afternoon. Maj.
r r. Adams, commandant of the
University of Minnesota S, A. T. c.,
announced that the gates of Northrop
field will be open TO the public even
though the influenza quarantine has
not been lifted in Minneapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
.EX-CROWN PRINCE
SAFE IN HOLLAND

IBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRHl
washington, Nov. 14.-Officiai In
formation reached the state depart
ment through neutral sources that
the former German crown prince
has arrived in Holland and has been
interned.
These advices. which are regarded
as definitely disposing of reports
that the former crown prince had
been killed, also said that the former
empress was expected shortly to join
her husband and son in Holland.
London, Nov. 1.-THE former
German crown prince has not been
shot but is staying at the residence
of the governor of Limbourg at
Maastricht, the Daily Express says Il
learns. He crossed the Dutch from
tier accompanied by dozen inti-
mate military associates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
MISS WILSON SINGS
DAILY IN FRANCE

Headquarters of the American First
Army. Souilly, France. Nov. Ia (by
the Associated Press. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of President
Wilson, is to sing at headquarters
here tomorrow. In the afternoon she
will give recital for the officers ard
in the evening another for the enlisted
men.
Since Monday there have been daily
concerts inc Souilly and also at Toul.
headquarters4of the Second army. The
Ligny headquarters force is now or
ganizing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
; o . . . . Q . . . = . . . . .
; AMERICANS AND FRENCH
, WELCOMED IN ALSACE

(" Geneva, Nov IA (by the AS
{" sOciated press) 1t is announced
5" from Basel that French and
. American troops have begun oc-
Z" cupying portions of Alsace evae-
. uated by the Germans, The al
9 lies are being warmly welcomed
q" by the populace, The Swiss
=" postal authorities at Basel have
&" requested that future CORE
Z" spondence be carried on only in
{. the French language with towns
&" in Alsace-I.orraine.
{: Allied prisoners who have
9 been liberated are being feted by
9 the Alsatians and Lorrainians.
. Even the departing German sol
&: diers have fraternized with the
Q populations. Several Prussian
@ officers who attempted to domi-
9 neer over their troops were shot.
o Further sanguinary disorders are
o reported to have occurred in
9 Berlin, Essen and Danzig.
q A majority of the Bavarian
. troops have quilted the Tyrol
(" hurriedly, as they were threaten
9 ed with capture b. the Italians,
9 who are advancing in automo-
. biles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
ALL ROME WELCOMES
THE SOLDIER KING

Rome, Nov. t4.-All Rome turned
out today to welcome Victor Emman-
uel the soldier king, who has been at
the Italian battle front since the be-
ginning of hostilties From the rail-
way station to the quirinal there was
one black mass Of cheering people.
The king drove to the palace in an
omen carriage. After his arrival there
he was forced to appear at the win
dows several times with the queen in
response TO the continuous storm OF
applause from the crowds without.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
some RELIEF FROM HARSH
ARN|ST|Cl>T;!l5:RM MAY Be
GRANTED Ehfsyy IF It IS
SHOWN ANARCHY PROBABLE
ILITARY DOMINATION BY THE
ALLIES, HOWEVER, IN NO WAY
TO BE JE0PARDIZED BY CHANGE

Paris Now Considered Most Convenient Place for Meeting OF
Conferences The Breaking Up of Central Powers Into Many
States Complexities Matter as Each viii Desire Repre-
sentaon at ParIeys; Several Premers Now on Way to
Paris to Attend Reception to Conerees to Be Held at the
Paris Residence of Colonel House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 14--For New
Mexico: Friday showers; Saturday
generally fair.
Arizona: Friday clearing; Saturday
generally fair and cooler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
LOCAL REPORT.

tE A summary of local weather condi-
lions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 6 p. m. yesterday follows: Max
imum, ~; minimum. 80, range, Is;
at 6 p. M. AZ; cloudy; IL rain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-07
Georgia Peach Crop
Has Been Curtailed by
The Late Cold Spell

Georgia's peach crop will not be
record breaker this year, as was antict-
pated a little earlier in this season
This news was brought by General Man
ager B. j. Christman, of the Georgia
Fruit exchange, on his return this week
from an inspection trip over the peach
belt
The thousand cars or more that fell
from the trees during the late cold
weather will reduce the 1918 crop. it has
been estimated, to approximately $500
cars, while the record for the state was
1856 cars, shipped in 1912. Had 1t not
been for the late cold spell, Georgia
would probably nave exceeded the 1912
crop by several hundred cars
Mr.. Christman expects the first peach
shipments to go forward the latter part
Of May. He found the fruit set" and
said with a little warm weather the
fruit would ripen rapidly and would
start moving earlier this year than
usual.
The matter OF quick transportation
and plenty Of cars was assured Mr..
Christman at a conference held in Ma
con with General Manager J. B. Scott,
OF the Fruit Growers express. and a
number of railroad officials. Sufficient
crates will also be supplied These mat
tiers have been attended to by the Geor-
gia Fruit exchange, the growers own
organization, which has enabled them to
market their crop to much better ad-
vantage than they were ever able to do
through independent effort