davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
War Labor Head Says
Careful Plans Will
Giue All Peace Jobs
l.SpecsaL Dispatch to Tie Tribune


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Chairmar
Felix Frankfurter of the War Labor
Policies Board authorized the following
statement to-day on the plans Of the
government to readjust industry:
There is no occasion whatever for
any unemployment or misery in this
country. There are enough jobs if we
carefully make the adjustment that has
to be made from an energetic war pro-
duction basis over to the eventual
peace basis.
Secretary Baker has given orders
that there should be no cUrtailment of
war work in the War Department,
which is, of course, the biggest war
sultat,on with repre- esentatives Of the
War Industries Board and the Depart
ment of Labor.
Chairman Hurley indicated that the
ship industry would go on in this coun-
try and would need as many men as
they have now. The whole process is
to guide the thing with the necessary
intelligence and foresight. As to the
wage scales, there should be no quick
changes because that would be an un-
healthy process. | think we want to
make gradual healthy adjustment. I
think if the interests Of labor are ade-
Quately represented IN working out
these things, labor with the rest of the
interests of the country will accept
what changes that are necessary in
going over to peace basis.
"We must fasten our minds on this.
The needs of this country and the
needs of the world call for great pro-
ductivity by the United States of all
kinds Of goods. If we keep our heads,
and if We work these things out in q
cooperative way, there ought to be very
little dislocaton in turning this nation
over to peace purposes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Especial Gable to The Tribune)

LONDON, Nov. 12.-When news was
received that the armistice was signed
the widest excitement broke out in
London. Punctually at II o'clock gun
fire started, announcing the signature
to the populace. Instantly there was
rush into the streets and hatless.
coatless crowd began a celebration that
latsed all day and night, while the
weather favored the general rejoicing
by being as mild as in summer.
Within half an hour all the streets
underwent a mysterious transforma-
tion. No trace was left of the usual
workada appearance. Work was
stopped by general consent. All bulld-
ings broke into flags and' thousands Of
workers in government Offices tore up
the useless dossiers into small frag
ments and threw them hutterlng into
the streets. Before the Air Ministry
there was paper blizzard.
A huge crowd surged to Buckingham
Palace wildly cheering the King and
Queen and Princess Mary and the Duke
of Connaught as they appeared on the
balcony. Lloyd George was looking
happy as he poked his head out of the
window at 10 Downing Street with
Bonar Law, and made a short speech
while the multitude, packed tight in the
narrow space. cheered and sang.
AS the streets filled every passing
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Wilson to Get Plan
For Dernobilizatiol1
Within a Few Days
Troops on Return Will Be
Discharged Fast as Trades
Can Absorb Them
Employers Aid Sought
Cuestionnaires S ent Out
Crowder May Head Board
to Handle Problem

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Demobili-
zation Of men in the military and
navel service Of the United States,
after their return from France, will
be carried out largely on basis Of
the ability OF trades and occupations to
absorb them, under plan being
worked out by the Labor. War and
Navy departments and the War In
dustries Board.
1t was said to-day the plan will be
submitted to President Wilson in a
few days.
The War Industries Board has sent
questionnaires to employers in all in
dustries, asking the needs of each for
when. and how rapidly jobs will be
ready for discharged soldiers and
sailors, and what trades are most in
need of them. Supplementing this in
formation will be that received from
draft boards and community labor
boards, which are to cooperate in the
work.
The War Labor Policies Board and
the United States Employment Service
will be combined to handle the Labor
Departments end The War Depart
ment is expected to establish new
bureau or to convert the activities of
Provost Marshal General Crowder's of
flee to this end. General Crowder was
suggested by some officials as the man
best qualified to deal with the task of
preserving the balance of power of the
labor supply without delaying dernob
ilizatiOn operations. y
With the conversion of industry
from q war to peace basis many
workers also will be released from emer-
gency Jobs created by the war, but
this problem has been taken into con-
sideration by the officials, who are
working out plans for general sta
hilizing of labor conditions when the
soldiers are returned to civil life.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

hold sugar on the present out
look, and we can by the availability
of Java sugars to Europe begin at
once to relax more restraints on
sugar pending some change in Eu-
rope policies.
"These are special features Of
changes in policy, but the shifting OF
conservation from one commodity to
another is not the whole policy. There
and that is the vital necessity to sim
pie living, to economy in all consun p
tion for commodities more or less
substitute for each other. We must
realize that the spectre of famine
abroad now haunts the abundance Of
our table at home.
Must Help Europe
eve have now to consider a new
world situation in food. We have to
frankly survey Europe. A Europe of
which a large part is either in ruins
with degenerated soils and depleted
herds; q Europe with the whole of its
population on rations or varying de-
grees of starvation and large num-
bers VIII have been under the Ger
man heel actually starving.
"The group of gamblers in human
life who have done this thing are now
in cowardly flight, leaving anarchy and
famine to millions of helpless people.
"The war has been brought to an
end in no small measure by starva-
tion itself, and it cannot be our bust
ness to maintain starvation after
peace.
1--WE must consider carefully how
thfc ciftJation rpoctS 1lDOu O11r r,non1r,
We must consider our national duty
in the matter and we must make
such changes in our policies as are
fitting to the new situation. The mat
ter Of prime Importance 10 US is how
much Of each commodity the export
ing countries can furnish between now
and next harvest and how much is
necessary to the importing countries
in which we have vital interest, in
order to maintain health and public
order in the world"
Shortage in Pork
computation on this basis. Mr.
Hoover said, presents this situation
until the next harvest.
A shortage of about three billion
pounds Of pork and dairy products
and vegetable oils, and of dairy feeds
of about three million tons Of beef
there are sufficient supplies to load
all refrigerating ships capacity, and
there will be enough of other food
stuffs provided the utmost economy
is practised by the American public.
Although sugar that will be available
is ample for normal consumption here
if other nations retain their present
short rations, any increase in Europe
will create world shortage. There
is surplus of coffee.
North America Mr.. Hoover said, will
have to furnish 60 per cent OF the
worlds supply of foodstuffs, and the
United States and the West Indies
will be able to export 2o,0Oo,oOo tons
as against pre-war normal of G,000,-
600 tons.
Mr.. Hoover told the state admin
istrators that the food administration
will be discontinued under the law
when peace is proclaimed. and added:
II do not expect to see it's renewal"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

or additions to plants engaged in pro-
ducing, milling, refining, preserving, re-
frigerating or storing food and feeds.
Schoolhouses, churches, hospitals and
public buildings costing not to exceed
$4,000 also may be built without per-
mits. Certain other buildings within
this cost may be built on approval by
state Councils of Defence, and certain
other buildings up to $4,000 may be
constructed without licenses
Restrictions OH the variety Of wool
len sweaters and similar articles also
we're lifted by the board, and it was an
nounced that conservation measures as
to styles and types, put into effect to
preserve materials, such as those af-
fecting shoes, clothing and other in
dustries, will be dealt with later.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
State Administrators Told
America Must Give to
Needy Nations
Pork and Butter Are
To Be Conserved
Federal Board to Continue
Its Work Until Peace Is
Formally Signed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Thc ma
tion's obligation and opportunity to
serve stricken humanity in war torn
Europe by helping to provide sus-
tenance until the next harvest will
demand further sacrifices Of the Amer
lean people, Food Administrator Hoo
yer declared to-day in an address at
n conference here of state food admin
istrators.
Conditions of famine exist in Eu-
beyond our powers to remedy" even
with the carrying out of the plan
20 ship from America 20.000.000 tons
of foodstuffs during the next year. In
Northern Russia alone. he declared,
there are 40,000,000 people vino have
but little chance Of obtaining food
this winter. Millions of others
throughout Europe, he said. who can
be reached must be fed.
Situation Is Summarized
"rhis being the new world situa-
tion. created by the collapse Of the
war" Mr.. Hoover continued, "the
prime changes in our policies on to-
days outlook can be summarized:
THAT we may now advantageously
abandon the use of substitutes in our
wheat bread; that we will still re-
quire economy and elimination of
waste in its consumption: that for the
present we need conservation in but
ter and condensed milk; that ulti-
mately we must extend this to all
fats.
eve can contemplate, at the most
maintaining fully three pounds q
month of sugar a person of house
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Two Heroes at Fire


Frank Cakar. twenty-four, of $50
East Thirty second Street, and Henry
Langle, twenty-four. of 732 East bath
Street, were burned severely yester-
day afternoon when fire did 100000
damage to the ve-story factory at
365 East Third Street. Both were
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Cakar and Langle had reached the
street when report spread that sew
eral girls had been trapped They
rushed through flames into the struct-
ure. A hasty search satisfied them
every one was out.
The only other persons injured III
the fire were Fannie Domaska, eigh-
teen, of 5S Seventh Street. Long Island
City. and Florence Mcknight. twenty.
of 250 East 136th Street. They were
bruised in jumping from a second
floor window.
The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of a gas engine.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Fall River Steamers
Resume N. Y. Service

NEWPORT, R. l.. Nov 12.-Port re-
strictions were lifted here to-day for
the first time since the United States
entered the war. The Fall River Line
ings for New York, which we're sus-
pended when the Navy Department
issued regulations closing the port
after dark. All shipping. it was an
nounced tonight, may pass through
the submarine nets at any time until
further notice.
The signing of the armistice with
Germany has brought no lifting of re-
strictions here, according to Byron r
Newton, collector of the Port Of New
I York, who said last night:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Lutherans Wire Wilson

Plans were completed yesterday by
three branches of Lutherans to COM
bine IN ono organization to be known
as the United Lutheran Church of
America.
The General Synod, with q member
ship of 100000, at st. James's Church;
the General Council, with $4,000 mem
bers, at the Cuhrch of the Holy
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Havana Newspapers
Tied Up by a Strike

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE general SYM
pathetic strike, called to support the
demands of the federated harbor
unions that a number of their leaders
convicted Of coercion be released as a
preliminary to a settlement of their
strike, was in full swing this morning.
Among those affected are the street
car men, tobacco workers. chauffeurs
and linotype operators.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
$1,000 Arnnenians
Reported Massacred
American Consulate at Bag
dad Hears of Wholesale
Killing at Hasu

BAGpAD, Mesopotamia, Nov. H.
Reports have been received at the
American Consulate here that $4,000
Armenians have been massacred at
Tasy (Hasu? Fifty miles southwest
of Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

Trinity, and the United Synod Of M
South. with 100000 members, al IA
Church Of the Advent, ratified tho d..
cision. W
The new organization will be con.
pleted at the Hotel Astor Friday nIrSt
AT the evening session Of the ssessnI
Synod telegram of congratulstiop W,
sent to President Wilson.
The centennial of the General Syroi
's to hs '~'7h~ated this evening Al n
James's Church. "
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
u. s. Volunteer Censorship
OF Ship News Abolished

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Witll-
drawal of the voluntary censorship
regulations. under which newspapers
in the United States have refrained
from mentioning the movements of all
merchant ships plying in and out of
Atlantic ports. was announced tonight
by Secretary Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
The Weather Report

twenty y-four hours has been dominated largely by
high bsromeItc pressure. As result there has
been practically no rainfall in any part OF The
country. except along the Washington coast
Cool weather continues iu Eastern districts and
se4sonal temperan,es ,, west Of the Mississippi.
eight hours cast Of the Mississippi. with slightly
higher temperatures IL Northeastern districts and
practically no change in the South and West
Forecasts for Special LccaIItIes--Exs,ern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Della
cloudy tomorrow.
Northern New England---Fair to-day and pYobabl,
10 morrow slightly warmer.
Southern New Englaud-Fair to-d day and to.mor-
row slightly
The District OF Columbia and Maryland-Fair
and slightly warmer to-day; partly cloudy to- NOR
Western Men york-partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow; not much change in temperature.
Iocs, 0ncisI Record. Tho following Official record
from The Weather Burrau shows temperatures dur
tho corresponding date OF last year:
a. m e.. 80 ss 4 sp p 1a m. 4 q 3
y noon. Il 67lI D. m... n,....,,.. 80 a. a.
Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees tzt 5 80
average fer same date last year. 40: average fo-
came date last thirty y-threc years. i5.
Humidity
a. ms y. m....,.A3 50 m..ss
6aremstsr Readings
i. IN. 3o.io p NJ. 1886 D. m....so,es
partly cloudy Thursday. gentle southeas. 70 south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

d m So.so ! y .,.so.5s 3. No. 20. 70
Local Fsteexst.--Fa!r and slightly warmer TO-DAY.
partly cloudy Tlursday. gen.lo southeas. 70 sc,th
wnds
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
u. S. Lighte,7s
War Check on
~ Industries

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Baremstsr Rssdlns,

ms p. m....,4s 50 IS
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
humldIN

Hl9heet trinptratlfo yeetarday ~ degrees (xt 80
, lnD: loses,. 55 tat $50 d. NJ average 4: :
,sorage fer same date last year. 40; average Tor
ainc date last thirty three years. a.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

lcca Ofhclsl Record.-The following Official record
from tic Weather BUREAU shows temperatures t;ur-
Ing the last twenty four hours. in comparison with
tho corresponding date Of last year.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
GERMANY NOW GETS
 NITROGEN FROM AIR
(Marine Journel)

Attention has been called to the fact that millions of horsepower in the streams of the United States are run ming to waste daily and that much of this energy might profitably be utilized in extracting nitrogen from the air. NJ trogen must come either from the ni- trates of Chile CT the air and with eX- tensive water power electric plants it is believed it can be obtained more cheaply. as we'll as more certainly, from the air, especially with the pres ent shortage of shipping. Nitrates are essential in fertilizer no less than in ammunition making, and with more plentiful supply of the former available American crops would be doubled or trebled. which in itself is sufficient reason for providing such. The devel- opment of the industry of extracting nitrogen from the air by powerful cleo tric motors has gone furthest in Ger many, where the serious results of de- pendence on foreign nitrates for essen tial components of high explosives were realized long before the war.
 To the Germans. faced with the pos sibility of war with a superior naval power it became evident that this sup ply probably would be cut off at once and that it would be necessary to pro- vide substitute for the nitrogen which is essential in the manufacture of munitions. Consequently they set up huge electric generators run by water power and used these processes to lay in a supply of nitrogen which averaged commercial value of 50 per cent, as against 12 per cent of valuable. matter in the Chilean mineral
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

ton. The industrial division was gen. day. demonstrated plainly that there was no reason to change what has been said about the very strong per- sonnet or present security holdings.
 As was the case in the rise at the close of last week the railway shares took the lead. The railway shares were making further response to the agreement upon which the final pro- visions of the bill for government con- trol and at the same time giving ex- precision to the belief among specu- lators that number of the roads will De In position under the government guarantee to increase their distribu
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
MINUTE MEN TO
 DEAL WITH .b|G
 NATIONAL ISSUE

The feature of the four minute talks this week on the subject The Income Tax-An Answer to the Question: Is this Capitalists War;" is the proof by figures that this is not capitalists war
 German sympathizers are constantly whispering about that this war is capitalists war and that America was deliberately pushed into the war by captains of industry for money mak ing purposes It is the function of the four minute men to prove to those who are deluded on this subject just how they are deluded ana by whom. The figures of the income tax furnish the most convincing proof in this matter by showing how the rate rises on the larger incomes and how the burden is placed by this tax upon the rich who are thus paying an insurance-an enormous insurance rate. They are not making money but are actually los ing money on the war.
 The program this week in the local theaters is as follows:
 Thursday = Amusu, S:15, Joseph Espinosa; Arizona, S:15, Thomas P. Walton; Coliseum, 7:45. G. F. Mac donald; Columbia, 7:45 A. w. Lennard; Elks, 800, J. E. Nelson; Empress, 7:15. J. F. Lavin; Hip, S:15 Gerald D. NJ. Pidge; Lamara, 7:45 Earl $. Curtis; Plaza, S:15, L. J. Cox.
 Four minute men of Phoenix are. w. H. Thomson. cashier Phoenix Ma tional bank; T. A. Flynn, United states attorney; Jesse Boyce. state auditor: Sidney P. Osborn, secretary of state; J. H. Langston, assistant United States attorney; D. F. Johnson, state treasur- CT: Harry Johnson, assistant county attorney; Sam w. Proctor, secretary corporation commission; J. E. Nelson, J. E. Morrison, R. William Kramer, T. w. Nealon B. E. Marks, A. S. Hawkins. A. Henderson Stockton, J. P. Lavin. Benton Dick, Joseph Espinosa, J. FL mer Johnson. Pedro de la Lama. L. J. Cox Frank M. Gordon A.~W. Lennard Dr. Susan B. Maxwell, H. M. Fenne- more, Earl S. Curtis, G. F. Macdonald Thomas P. Walton, George J. Stone man, state chairman; Gerald D. NJ Pidge Four Minute Man of Los An geles here temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

erally strong, was secondary in point of interest.
 Steel common was comparatively neglected throughout and so were the other steel shares.
 Anaconda was a feature among the eOppers but the rest of the group did not follow, the reason being that the outlook for the Anaconda dividend is more assured than that of most of the others.
 It is estimated that between one and two billion dollars will be spent by the government for railroad equipment. In addition to the $500 freight cars or dered for |. s. government French military roads 300 gondolas have been purchased from Haskell Barker and 375 gondolas and 200 box cars from Standard Steel Car Go.
 There is confident bull talk on the Erie stocks on it's ownership of Penna Coal Go. and other possibilities as well as railroad earnings guarantee, also the Rock Island pfd. stocks should sell higher, as with government three year earnings guarantee earnings will be sufficient to pay both dividends and leave a substantial surplus. Bull talk also continues on the oil stocks. | Casa Grande Lot Sale, Saturday, March 16-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13
DEACONESS HOSPITAL ANNUAL
 ELECTS STRONG MEN TRUSTEES

$50, 600 of uncollected subscriptions are on the books. About s25,000 of this amount is due within the next year.
 Fifteen different denominations are cooperating to make the hospital work a success. President H. B. Wilkinsons $ statement evinced the fact that the present hospital units can easily be fi- nanced if the resources materlallze that are now counted upon. The University tract on West Van Buren is valued at about $25,000 and is for sale to assist the building fund. It contains 56 lots and comprises a splendid investment The $50,000 bond issue which has been authorized by the board of trustees if floated in the next few months will make it possible to be receiving pa tients at the new plant by the first of next october. The present hospital site on East McDowel road is valued at $11. 200 The Methodist church South will rebate over $3.000 of the cost of the lot if the hospital is completed within two years.
 The efficient work of Miss Maude Adams. business secretary for the hos pitfalls internal management, deserves honorable mention
 There are three cogent reasons why the new building should be completed reports show at an early date; first only about one fourth of one per cent of the population of the Salt River valley is now provided with proper hos pital accommodation: second Arizona is not ready to assist Uncle Sam in caring for the boys soon to be coming to us from overseas needing hospital care; third as 2 religious asset the Protestants Of the state will find the completion Gf this House of Mercy incorporated for the relief of human suffering, an indispensable adjunct Formal statistics show that no com munity has adequate hospital facilities unless there are enough accommoda- : | tions to care for at least one per cent | fhe pOpula tiOp
Arizona republican., 1918-03-13

had revealed S30 which had been rolled in the cuff of Worden's shirt. The balance had dropped through hole in his pocket the $40 being recovered in a ditch iH the vicinity of the robbery.
 After he had admitted his guilt, Worden asked Sheriff Milky and Dep- uty Sheriff E. J. Warren to return over the same route with him and to cross the canal where they would find two gold wedding rings. Following the directions the authorities recovered the rings which Worden stated had been given him by a man in Glendale. He told the officers that he was thank ful he had been arrested.
 "I am glad you got me- he said to Sheriff Wilky. You have lifted a weight from my mind. have not had a moment when I did not dread arrest. am a paroled prisoner from Indiana, he is alleged to have confessed. He also gave his age as 24 and said that he was a draft evader.
 A key to a Ford car was found on his person and he explained that he had expected to use it last night.
 T meant to tie it on a Ford and beat it for Mexico. You can buy lot of beans in Mexico for s70.'
 Worden stated that he had not been in a restaurant for six months for fear of arrest.
 Yesterday he is alleged to have gained entrance into the home of Mrs. E. E.. Blendinger That morning Mrs. Blendinger had sold COW and, putting the proceeds of the sale in her purse, had placed it on the machine and miss ing it short time afterward went out to notify her son when she encountered Worden who made a casual remark about a neighboring ranch. Instantly suspecting h.m. Mrs. Blendinger told her son, who held him until the ar rival of the county officers.