davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Baby in Soldiers Home

Born yesterday morning to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Norton of Mesa a baby girl. The father is at Camp Kearny, and the fond mother is hoping that her soldier husband will get at least a short furlough and have a chance to get acquainted with the charming lit tie stranger.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Banks Chance Hours

In order to standardize the time for transacting banking business, the Farmers and Merchants bank, will change their banking hours to con- form with the Phoenix banks, and, will be open from 10 a. m. till p. m. com- mencing this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

commercial 50 day bills s4.71A; de- mand S4.75H; cables $4.761s.
 Bar silver 92Mc; Mexican dollars 74c.
 Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans firm; 60, 90 days and six months, 6 per cent bid.
 Call money east: high f; low 21a; ruling rate 4; closing bid 212; offered at 3; last loan 21s.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Scarlet Fever in seviIIe Home

Charles, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Beville. is ill with scarlet fever. The home is quarantined. The case is not considered a dangerous one at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
TEMPE CHAUTAuQuA
 WILL CLOSE TODAY.

TEMPE, April 3.-The chautauqua for today, the closing day, follows:
 Afternoon The David Duggin Concert company. Red Cross lecture and demonstration, "The Story of the Red Cross in Peace and War" Miss Flora Bradford.
 Night Lecture. "The Paralysis of Power Dr. J. Q. Robinson.
 Grand closing concert, The David Duggin Concert company.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
METALS

NEW YORK, April 2-Lead dull; spot $7.25@7.50; spelter weak. East st. Louis delivery spot s6.75M TOO.
 At London: Spot copper and futures e110; electrolytic G125.
 Spot tin e316: futures G316: lead spot e2a, los; futures e2S los; spelter spot { G54; futures e50.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Home Service Meetino Today

This afternoon the mothers, wives and sisters of all men in the service will meet under the direction of the home service section of the Red Cross in the Masonic hall. This is the reg ular monthly meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
primarv Election Over

The primary election to select five candidates for the city council passed quietly by yesterday. There were six candidates.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
On Visit to California

Mrs. c. L. Stein leaves today for a visit in Los Angeles, the former home of her self and husband. MT. Stein since coming to Mesa has been with the c. c. Jarrett company.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
WEDDING BELLS

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Harry Smith, 21, Scottsdale and Jennie Goodwin, 20, Scottsdale; Ralph Hunsaker. 20 Mesa and Maude Sorenson, 19, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
COTTON

Cotton futures closed steady. May, 33.50c; July, 32.S2; Oct. 31.49; Dec, 1.32; Jan, 31.11.
 Spot cotton, quiet. Middling, S5.OOc.
 Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Visits With Family

W. E. Hale of Hayden is down this week with his family who have been spending the winter here,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Women to ao to Federation

A number of the members of the local Woman's club are to go to the state federation three days this week.
 Cars to take the delegates will leave
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 2-Mercantile paper and six months. 6 per cent.
 Sterling: so day bills s4.72A con- mercial 60 day bills on banks $411A;
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Breakfast is Financial Success

Breakfast IS Financial success
 The Easter breakfast of the Ladies Guild yesterday was well attended and the efforts of the woman resulted in an earning of some S65.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

looking over the entire irrigated dis trict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Sub Camouf|aged
To Prevent Recognition

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jun" l+.--At
least on" Of the German submarines OBJ
Grating off tn" American "":I%' II cam
ouilagcd - ~ L. present ~ II 'lISlrm"r
tho appearance Of an ordinary 'r'irh'"r
according to Captain l:ratlamd. master
Of tho Norwegian steamer Ninlnud. ON"
Of the raiders victims.
Captain Rratiaud. who waH Il prisoner
on the Suhmarin" for %"rornl hours. said
today. Sh" had iron hllwarks. rhrr" or
four feet hi"h around h"r d""%S WIth
an elevated box Standing hiG.' cat "f III"
water and locked much Ink" 4 "lri;"
carrier about 20" feet long.
The captain i"rlHrr! h" wn" told th"
Ir-boat crew had IL dance. IN d'ri 'i,r:
night 10 celchrat" IA" ii"i"rr"> 81 ih"
t!IE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

10y .-!i."S NNN" ~, T'''E 1E"I''I ~
-. Ne Germans. and G"n'i think my
!, Aa:, .n.1 l. IS certain mat inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

There is oEn thing orr soldier sons
ar. learning n Franc" that - n"r"
v,luah Die than thu F'r,.urh language a."
history az any !uer.. knowledge atVHiSi-
lion Our meg AZ" i"arn."S IN" i;"'
meaning II u:,:;"u,l'>n,, low. IL ""uu-
try and ;he flag.
OF late years We havc had IN he
Tinted States such L dciGSr ii tt.N
about "inirrna t!"ntliSni: That "rr young
men had almost reached III" p"t'tt - ''"-
ing ashamed 20 feel p,;ri"ttS!lI. Ma M
Stdlous propaganda ~: iac'H~n. s''S';-
ming III elementary schools III! over 'a'
country had undermined th, ~" .N;':'''l-
can pride n the flag. Th" children Went
through the motions II Shutting IA"
flag, true. but N 20" mauy $ch"o!:""ntS
the POISONOUS Suggestion was gwen
them that il was much n"hi"T /" l"N"
all flags and al countries "HuattE with
their own.
\ Young Jewish soldier from IN" east
side OF New FORK told rIr ;Aat. When
he learned that liz had tc":! 'irtit"d
hs actually contemplated suicide. X
seemed - him L crane Cor h.;" :" s''-
come a soldier HIS parents had il"d
from Russia - ESCAPE. death 1T ins
hands 0: soldiers. hUt tina; vas not
whv ne was opposed - all war. K
was because in his school. ANA after
ward in THE city roil"S". !:' hat! IN
hibrd what - nijSca!i..d Iut"ru,,t!punt
ism.
Hs Own Country First.
IT wen; 70 training camp HecaiS" |
was afraid 10 resist SAID I'll" young
man. II stayed AID worked hard t"'-
cause liked =. liked ny officers. and
because being assigned Ia I'll" aviation
service. US L ground man. knew |
would IA, hr obliged Il Kill Germans.
still believe that il was my duty t" be
international, At heart
And thrn he told nc how tho con-
viction ca,rrc 20 him that men cannot
love all countries unless they love their
own first and best. You sc that WORK
gang over ther.." II. said Those tel-
lows nre Russians. They are pax 81
the Russian division that WIS sent I"
nSht in France tw" or three years ago
You rsr,e,nh"r what y fir" impression
they nlad. then. We'll. after thH r'f"-
luton in Russia. or rather att"r ;lir l"I-
sheviki soldiers h"cam running away
froal the fight. numbering their OFFICERS
and clamnr.nc for Il Scpara:" peace.
ther" was the question what I" Il" WIN
the Russian regiments IL Frarc".
"it was impossible, !" :"tist III" Rus
SLAMS. some 81 th"nr. Il, lrast. don't
KNOW how many. were h:r;.-:; with tho
t;"r:nnn propaganda. Thy did what
,:,"y- could - d";roraIiz.. ~" Fr"n"h SOL
dierS. Nobody knew Iu; ;ha: t'roE might
tatr.,y thc ali;.s II the middle al = hat
Ne Tn, UaShot ~ III, ".rl., thing was
that they $.,nt th.. t;uSSian cr'"rS back
:ru!:! ih.. front. AMI now dizzy work in
l.b,r gangs Th.N dent wan; Ia L"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
MUST FURNISH CLEAN COAL

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Juno IL
Compulsory cleaning Of coal a. mines
under government regulations has
been made cffcCliv" by ClOsin" down
six producers and partially shutting
down three more. the fuel administra.
lion reported tonight. while 56S mine
have been warned ny
irsprctors that they MUST comply with
this regulation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
yHArK SHERMAN DEAD.

wtcIi%CiTrN .lun" li.--"rauli
q crr,:.n. ror.nrr world rhamri"u r""f"'
bal player. 'i"d NJ his h"m"
,,,o iaday SHERMAN defeated Clear
water .uL non"o ~ !:na;"u Tor l''
world, Championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
pERsH1Ne CONGRATULATED.

NASFlINGToN Juno ii-MrssaE"S
II reorganization "u IN" anniversary
his arrived IN France. addressed J." ''rn-
r.,I rrrShIu: commander III 'hiri ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

TN. American rNueditiouary forces. by
President Raynlond Poincar" ar France,
I rrmirr tl"mrnCrau. General f"'h an"
General ~ ain. wcr" mud" nuhi'r hcr"
to-day * General March. chief OF Still.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
ANOTHER RECOUNT
Of ARIZONA VOTES
ON GOVERNORSH|P
AS in 1916, Contest Arises Over
Head of State Ticket; Campbell
Leads on Unofficial Returns by
$50 Votes.

IhocuiN, Ariz. nov IS ioaids ~
supRvisofs throughout the state be-
gan fhCli wttiugs TODAY as CiuVassiur
boards 20 determine officially the roe
suit of the election OF November 3. n
VIII probably bp week before tho
vote * canNassod and returns made 10
the secretary of state who viii issue
certificates OF election upon Tho rc-
turns made 10 him
As WAS The ease two wears ago. th,
govcrporshtp iA Tho only office over
which thcrr is any question Accord
ing to unofficial returns, Thomas T.
Campbell, republican, wac elected oVot
Fred y C0ltcf, democrat. hy 800 votes
Democrats do not conccdo tho election
of Campbell bat niicgr irregularities la
Pima and tu,hisc counties sufficient
10 nycrGome this head
While both senator Golfer ANA my
self are opposed to contest, the
democratic state central committee.
men insist upon making one" stated
Ed \ ThilanCous campaign manager
fGr Senator Golfer this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
New Boundaries Set by Announce
ment of Interstate Commerce
Commission; Becomes Effective
January First
ALBUQUERQUE TIME is
NOT AFFECTED BY ACT
Order Follows Desire of Congress
Expressed in Daylight Saving
Act; Zones Erratically Deter.
mined Before.

W abnlnEtuu, NOV. - "H New ana of
fetal boundaries for time zones In tho
/ United States uH"ying existing lines
ana moving them sightly westward
we're announce today by the inter-
state commerce. commission 10 become
effective al am. january ]. next
This order IN pursuant to the daylight
saving act which IN addition TO au-
thorizing an advance Of the clock dur
ing the summer. provided for perman.
ent United States standard time. and
required the commission To define the
limits OF the standard time zones
which previously had bcoa fixed only
by custom OF cross continental rail-
roads or by local law.
Ectwecn central and mountain time
the line begins at the Canadian bouu-
iary. Portal \ ~. running through
Minct and ttoodHll. y. u. and follow
iuE the Missouri river to- Pie re. $.
-, then through MurdO Mackenzie,
:, H., Long Pine North Platte. Me-
Cook and Republican Junction. Nch.
philiipsburg. l'lninVillo, Ellis Dodge
linton end SnNrc. Okla. Sweetwater
Big Springs aud san Angelo Texas.
md the Tooth meridian 20 Tie kio
irandc.
Between Mountain aud Pacific time
zones. the line Is fixed following the
eastern boundary OF the Blackfuot In
ian reservation iu Montana and the
continental divide 10 Helena. Butte.
and Dillon. Mont. pocatcllo. Ida. und
the oregon Short Line To ogden and
Salt Lake City. Utah, thence the Los
Angeles \ salt Lake railroad to the
west Hnd south boundaries Of Utah TO
the 18th meridian. thence to Sellg-
man and Parker. Arizona ana along
he colorado river 10 the Mexican
boundary line
Between the central ana mountain
time zones. citics on the liuo viii take
mountain time except Portal, FlaNton
and Allnot. y -, Murdo Mackenzie,
: H. Phillpshurg. stockton. rlain-
vlllc Ellis ami Liberty kan, Wayne
IA. Ralph and SaNro, OKLA Swcctwa-
ter. Bc Springs and san Angelo Tex
An municipalities on the boundary
between mountain and Pacific time
2oncs VIII use mountain standard time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
PEOPLE Of ALSACE
LORRAINE FEARED
YANKS AS ENEMIES
Huns Remove Villagers From Ter.
ritory Now Occupied by imeri-
can Forces; Silence Broods
Over Lands Along Route.

WIN the American Army I'm l.ur-
raine, Nov Is Early tomorrow
morning the American advance toward
the Rhine viii be resumed and an
other big step on the road townrd the
heart of Germany Will he taken. To
days advance went without "A hitch
Villages and towns along the route
looked peaceful except FOR some here
and there which had been SCARED by
explosions of aerial bombs. These
were the only physical traces Of war
fare \ deep silence hrouds over this
area, for the people wern nearly all
moved out by the Gcrmang IN some
cases loss than fifty persons remain In
q village
The people generally were quite
tmid WHOM the Americans made their
appearance They remained In their
hun,cs until assured that the Amori
cams were not "gother form OF enemy
The Germans had told them that this
would ho the case. once assured that
the Americans were friends the wei.
cone given by the villagers was some
times hystorlcil iu its caruCstness
The start ot the Americans across
the lines at 800 o'clock sunday morn
tuE was made iu the coolest weather
,ut the season, tho troops shlvrring as
they awaited their Coffer before day
light The Is, was cloudy making
~ - " .''',', ~, "", ~ "'"nt
'"' '.' .N'''' ','lH M'l' 1st, M
"''N"' '',' '''H p" 'n'l NV WiE''
w. SUI "' ,'''uT ~ "ioc ""e" u'' ms
The vanguard of the first division
reached the American outposts ut
N",' ","u' o. "U ~. I"'W 'un,uIs gotIn-
1's' 'i"H, 'rru"n ~ " ,'".h o"tul
go n'N w. "u'i"@' ~. .h's "|u,
'"",lE 10 r''. W. "ul ~ llu,u nS
-, u''h1u l,lvN "l 'u't.sNl,le'
~ -. "' 'h' l",'" lII""', SsS1n ~
!i1'"h. N"l't ,'N'" "l i-cN''E' '"n,
-, -, =, . ,''' M"Jui
HN'H W." l"., p',," nt nT r""p9
thN sh"NtN I"'" tN" ,,' l.vh 'he Or
u'l7 I" '"NN"'' Il' l"""H,nE uluIn-
nf 'H "' ,''J"i .sN'ns WIFI
ne u'N'7.'. }" ,'p'u ,ni'l ~, ~. sn.
"'ut'''N, ',, '''iI,n '''n, w ,n ~"
'""'" "l'N' ,"''". ~ ''u'e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
QUARTER MILLION YANKEES
nv OCCUPATION ARMY MOVE
AHEAD ON so MILE FRONT
., rnr AsseelArre rasss

Nlth tho American Force of uoru.
patton. NuN L. pnc ptrt ot tho
American nrmt of occupation NOTED
forward into belgium today while tao
remainder of tho line swung steadily
forward toward tho German frontier
Throughout the night bhe army
rested ON lts lnc Of aphruNimutcly
ffN milus in such "a tacudai position
a. to ho able To- meet any t,cutuallty
Flnniting forces were ready FOR immc-
dlatv action. the supports were Ia
their proper intervals, tho artillery
was moved into position and even ma
chinc gun cmplcCmcuts were ma lc.
Tho INSTRUCTIONS are that similar care
and preparedness mus' be exercised
throughout the movement
Tho quarter of a million men Of
MaiOt General Dirkmuu's American
army of occupation. which rs the Of
fetal designation of the force, snug 4
glcd INTO their hnnkcts during the
colucs, night ui The season. The
roads Wcrc frozen and q heavily
cloud,l SKY add.1 To- ihc drcarincss
OF tho ncld ct operations, but not
withsandiug tho weather conditions,
tho mon NtrC rb.,Iiul ana the scene
prosecuted from the noights overlook
mg the area was one ut the most
spectacular of the W"r
Scrnc j. Spectacular,
Miles and miles .' 'amp fires be
ttaNed the presence ul the army on
the htll sil,, dud 900 IHr valleys. Tho
lesscnod uecu ot ,au'un caused the
mon 10 abandon the custom oi shleld-
ing their firts, and 'u'''hh OF the
immature affairs pl''.'usiN HllnWeu
there appeared thou"' "'uds ~ ilres,
some of which tppru .h'l the pro
gf s1.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

through lirloy the ccuior of the la-
nous iron mining district
Germans Vet In Good Faith.
Tho entire progress WAS accom-
plishcd without amy untowurd Incl
dent the Germans appnrvutl5 acting
IN good faith nm accordance with the
terms of tho armisticc
AdditiCngi ropatridtcd foreigners
ana released prisoners continued 20
b" encountered trudsing ul. ng the
roads TO meet the Americans, while
hundreds Of German soldiers were
added 10 tho lists of those who will bc
lntcrncd or made prisuncgf of war
\ few of these last had been cut OFT
from their organizations ond found
II impo ssihlo 10 rcioiu them but the
great majority seemed 10 belong 20
that class which preferred capture To
rcturulnv home under the present
conditions
Among tho prisoners who re-cutcl..
ed the lines between noon saturday
and noon sunday were "st Ameri-
cans Thcy had been treated with
great severity Tho total number OF
Americans who have re-cntercd the
limos since the armisticc was declared
is .il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
" NIIii.iN SAYS STAY
DEPENDS On DlTtu

Maarn, Holland. Nov. ls.-Count
Charles Won Eentinok son Of Count
0ninrd, In an interview today. de.
clarcd that his father WAS unaware Of
~" intended coming of the former
German emperor until lust sunday.
when IN" Dutch government asked
MN n ho would receive the exile The
count aCccdod 70 the request as IL
duty 90 the Dutch government Tho
former ompcrOr's host seems some
what embarrassed over the dchcate
charge given him as his fam
as has considerable English con.
u"ctiona Count charles said that no
asked tho former emperor.
We'll how long viii sou remain
That doponds upon the Dutch gov :
eminent. was the reply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
National Debt of Defeated Coun.
try Is Now Thirty five Billions
Nearly Two. .fifths of Estimated
Wealth.
ALLIES EXPECT PAYMENT
ToTALING MANY BILLIONS
Terms of Reparation Must Be
Based Upon Ability of Teutons
to Pay Without Destruction of
Industries.

Washington. Nov - study of
Germany's financial situation has been
undertaken 10y government agencies
here with a view 10 throwing light on
Germany's ability to make rcparation
Unofficial reports indicate that Ger
Ilanys national debt represented
mainly hy domestic war bonds. is now
nearly $4,000, 100000 or more than
two-fifths OF the estimated national
wealth.
Although there has been no intima
ton Of the amount which the allies
viii expect Germany TO pay. IL Is Ger
tain 20 rum into billions ~ dollars. ana
accord with Germany ability tn pay.
THIS ability viii he measured hy the
nations power TO reyi,, her Industries
and trade uud to uN thus for state
purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
FRENCH TROOPS ACCLAIMED
ili IDIiR Ai>I POItI NIID<

With thr French Army in Lorraine
Ncv is French troops made theil
first entry INTO recovered Lorraine TO.
dny and were acclaimed hN the popu
latipn.
The honor Of leading the udNauo,
fell to the Moroccan division, includ
ius tho famous foreign legion The
rutious tho highest accorded 20 anA
unit ln the French 0rmN during the
war. rh"N also wore their new utguil.
lettcs or shoulder tags
Tho streets were fiiled before the
troops came INTO sight and when the
head 81 the column appeared, with
General bogat "a tnr eUd. u was re-
Ccivod with shouts OF iol old men
women and children rushed out with
improvised paper tlagp, laughing
shouting and weeping IN turn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
Former German Imperial Chancel-
Tor Reviews Circumstances Lead
ing Up TO His Request for I'm
mediate Truce.
PARDoNS KAISER S DELAY
IN GIVING UP HIS THRONE
Declares That Emperor Was Fa-
miliar With Facts and Thought
His Abdication Would Cause
Collapse.

Basel. switzerland, Nov. Is Prince
MaNimilihn Of BADEN the former Ger
man imperial chancellor. in an article
In the prussian wear book, in which
he reveals certain facts about his
brief term ,n the chancellorship, says:
The Germal people hy the forma-
tion of a popular government is liher-
atcd from the dictatorship of General
Ludcndurft an viii never tolerate an.
other
at woulG hc shame for Germany
II ks enemies. wishing tu talk only
with "a legally established governRent
We're themselves Obliged To couvoke a
constituent assembly The govern.
mcnt should not surrender this mi.
tiatiVc. II II governs demncraticall' il
can hc assured of the support of all
Germans animated by liberal Ideas In
the accomplishment ot It's gigantic
task"
The former ,hauccllor reviewed the
circumstances under which be asked
for an armisti 'c and showed that the
consequences uf the offer Of an arm
istice were the resignation 81 General
Ludendorff the chief qulrtcrmastcr
general. and the ubdicotiou OF the
emperor. lie continued.
"An attempt was i'm the making to
oust completely tho coalition govern
crnment In the first clash In conncc-
ton with this move, General Luden-
dorff gave in To- the government. but
the second clash hc resigned
THE question OF the cmpcror's all.
dicutlon then came up. The emperor
was conversant with everything and a
decision due his own initiative might
have spared the empire seriuus CON
vulsions but his hesitation must not
he interpreted against him, as certain
influences worked on him tu persuade
him that his abdication would he the
signal for a collapse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

London Nov SThi week will see the greatest surrender
which the world has witnessed
fleet of German baticShips battle light
cruisers and dsroyers will leave Monday morning clock
for an unknown destination They Will hc the British fleet
accompanied by American and French representatives
TO their destination.
Berlin telegram received in Amsterdam this list
vessels to be- handed
Batcships-kascr kaiern, KONG Albert konprnz Wuhcn
Prm Regent upod Markgra Grosr krfuerst Bayern KONG
andFrcderich Dcr Crosse
Battle cruisers -IIindcnburg, Derfngcr Sydtz Moltkc
der Tam
Light cuiScrs-Brcmcn Drummer, Frankfurt Koclm Dresden
and Emden
The German Dresden sunk off Falkland islands
the British under Admiral Studee while the Emden
the Indian after had radd shipping the
probable that old ships had been the
that ships have been built replace them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
MOONEY HN> 10 COMMENT
ON StpIiIMl tDt'ItrS DECISION

San Quru'IU 'IIlfI Nov. ls--"'I
have nothing u ,y' Was Thomas +
Mooney 's uuly DuI ment when Warden
James J Juhur'nt went 90 his cell
him that his appeal seeking reversal
Of hls murdpT UInYiction had been
denied hy th, lHted States supreme
Cuuf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER CABLE LINES
OWNED IN AMERICA
Postoffice Department Officials
Refuse to Discuss Order for
Wire Control With Burleson in
Charge

Washington. No1 rs Government
control aud opeGtIon OF an ocean ca 70
blo lines owned m America under
Fcstmnst'r General hurleson is or
dored hN lrcsidert Wilson In proc
lamuton dated November when
mas inst been made public through
publication IN The government offi-
cial bulletin officials al the post
office department refused 10 discuss
the proclamation today Or to say
whether any steps actually had been
taken toward putting government
operation into effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
ACTION OF CNltrORNIA
GONiitNoR UNCERTAIN

was mo- indication here today Of what
further action ~ ny, Governor wa
liam H. stephen. win take IN the case
of Thomas = MONEY whose appli-
cation Tor - review OF his case was dc
nied today b, fu. United States su-
pTcmp court
An Application Tor p..don for
Mooney ls pending before Governor
stephens The 'Necutive late last
july granted a lrrrteNc until DcCen-
to be hanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
DrNMNnN NAY oEr PROVINCE

was made in Copenhagen SUNDAY, ac-
cordiBg 10 an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from thc Danish capital that
br Solf the GERMAN foreign secretary.
had declared ho would propose to
Denmark fhut e plehscite be held In
Schleswig- Holsteiu TO decide whether
that territory should remain German
or ioin penmaTk