davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-11-21
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS
WILL Be REMOVED SOON
Sufficient Amount of Labor,
Material, Fuel and Transportation
Is Now Available.

Because OF the sufficient amount OF
labor, material. fuel and transporta-
ton now available all restrictions on
building projects in New York will be
removed within the next few days,
according to George Macdonald.
Chairman of tho Special Committee
on Building and Construction of the
Mayors Committee Of National De-
fonsc. Al. a meeting Of tho committee
Yesterday Mr.. Macdonald made pub
lie a telegram from ID. Il. McLcnnan,
Chief of the Non-War Construction
Section OF the War Industries Board,
in which he said;
"We feel IL tho duty to aid the pub
lie and the industries to return 10
normal conditions as quickly as pos
siblc and unless there be sound OBJ
jections TO this course by the State
Councils it Is our purpose to take i'm
mediate action along this line"
Mr. Macdonald replied by wire
that the committee thought it de-
sirablc 30 withdraw all restrictions
as soon as possible.
Tho Board also approved the ap.
plcation of the Board of Education
for four new school buildings, the
cost OF which will total Sl,62l,i9s.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
FRENCH OCCUPY
HUNGARY'S CAPITAL
AND KEY POSITIONS
Taking Over of Budapest and
BridgeheadS in Accord With
ArmiStice.

LONDON, Nov 2i.-Thc French
occupied Budapest. capital of Hun
gary, on Sunday, 1t was announced
here to-day
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-l'rench
troops occupying Budapest, the Hun
gurian capital. included a division OF
5000 mon while two other divisions
are to hold important rail heads.
semi official dispatches from Bernc
stated.
The occupation Is evidently in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
Austrian armistice. which included
the right of occupying all strategic
centres in Austria Hungary
The evening world., 1918-11-21
U. S. CHASERS PUT BRITISH
CREWS ABOARD u BOATS

until late this evening. when the last
one was rounded up, might have cas-
lly been mistaken for fleet manocu-
vres. The work was carried out with
such precision that there were few
signs OF the momentous significance
OF II all. The crews OF the British
ships lined the rails but the Germans
seemed to be little Interested.
When tho enemy boats were sighted
thoro were only two or three mem
bers OF each crow on deck. but as
, tho details OF the surrender worked
out during the morning and carly
afternoon more Germans appeared
from below decks. They appeared a
sullen. hut we'll fed lot when the first
British officers stepped aboard and
eurtly saluted. British sailors fol-
lowed the officers, and the Germans
went 10 tho forward deck as the
British and German officers went be-
low TO examine the first ship 10 be
taken over.
Tbe German commander briefly
answered questions regarding the ma
chinory, but said nothing else. Evil
denco OF strain and deop chagrin was
Enthusiastically written on the faces OF
some enemy officers.
The machinery was generally in
GOOD shape. but the vessels were ex-
,rcmely dirty and devoid Of ali un-
essentials. Everything indicating the
names OF the craft had been removed,
although tho Germans. conforming TO
instructions. readily told the names
of their boats.
The Germans anchored near the
rendezvous last night and appeared
at the appointed place promptly. The
British ships. with their crews at
quarters and every gun manned, took
precautions that nothing untoward
occurred. One OF tho eighteen Brit
lsh destroyers in the fleet took a po-
sition ahead OF the two German
transports accompanying the subma-
rines. Other dostroyers steamed
along on each side when the column
started toward Harwlch.
The column was divided into Ave
divisions. In addition to the sea-
planes that swooped low above the
enemy craft. dirigibles kept company
with the feet and an observation
balloon which was anchored to
cruiser kept vigil
Ten miles from IIarwich the fieet
VIVA mot hv pnoro urItIsh J,s, ro,,,..
which carried crews from British
submarines. These men were divided
into parties OF fourteen for each Ger
man boat, and each was transferred
by American submarine chasers to
tho u boats. whore British officer
quickly took charge.
The first submarine boat fcw no
nag and II seemed "A long time to the
British sailors on the other vessels
before Che nag appeared. Finally.
however. white ensign was broken
out. Even this last signal OF total
submission by Germany did not cause
the British sailors TO disobey the
order OF silence, but the expression
on the faces OF the officers and men
betrayed their satisfaction as each
u boat displayed the colors.
At last the newly tagged sub
marines were brought TO anchor at
llarwich. The German crews were
placed on destroyer and taken TO
the two transports which had accom-
panied them. These vessels were es-
corted by destroyers to the rendeZ-
Vous OF the morning, where they were
left TO make their return trip TO Ger
many alone,
The evening world., 1918-11-21
FATE OF TURKEY TAKEN UP
BY THE ALLIED DIPLOMATS
Disposition of Constantinople
Creates Divergence of Opinion
and Promises Nexation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Dlspositlon
o. Constantinoplc is being discussed in
formally by Allied statesmen and dip
lomats, 1t was learned to-day. This
promises TO be one of the most vexing
questions at the peace conference.
President Wilson has expressed the
belief that the Dardanelles. the Bos-
porus and strategic heights should be
intcrnatlonalzcd. But some Allied
statesmen express doubt ns to whether
IN" Turk will be driven from Constan-
tinoplc.
Greece, through Premier Venizelos.
now in Paris. is demanding expulsion OF
the Turk from Europe.
The British view Is that while much
can be said for the election OF the
Turks from Constantinople 1t must be
considered that more than onc-half tho
population Is Turkish. British purposes
include liberation OF all subject races,
including Jews, Arabs and Kurds.
II Us possible that the waterways and
the land heights dominating them might
be internationulized. while the city OF
Constantlnoplc viii be left to whatever
Government is In control in Turkey.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
AMERICANS ARE CITED
IN FRENCH ORDERS
Aviators Chapman, Meissner and
Rickenbacher Among Those
llOnored.

PARIS, Nov. 2i.-English. American
and Italian soldiers and units are cited
in orders printed in the oficiai Journal
Tho Prince OF Wales Regiment Is
named for it's service In iiaison work.
Company l., 9th United States Intan-
try, Is twice cited. lrst for resisting and
putting to n'ght, under command OF
Capt. ii. ~. Worthington IA greatly SUI
perior number of the enemy. and second,
u similar exploit, under command OF
Lieut.. Il. q. InCo.
American soldiers who arc cited are
u olenki and Stanley DobieZ, 23d In
fantry; Second Lieut.. Harry knily and
Prvt. Aloysius ". Brown. 9th; Corpl w,
H. Chenbaug and PrN't. Kenneth c.
Sands, 1h. Thomaa Egan, 5th. and q.
de Freest Larncr. James Norman Hail,
David Peterson. Charles w. Chapman,
James a. Meissner and Edward Ricken-
hacker ayiators.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
WAR DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES SAVING
OF S1,336,OOO,OOO
Senate Adopts Resolution Ask
ing Report on All Shipbuild-
ing Activities.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.Asavings
through War Department rcadjust-
ment orders. including cancellation OF
contracts, arc estimated at s1,336, ,0oo,-
900 Ivy Secretary Baker in a letter
read TO the senate to-day by Senator
Martin Of Virginia. Chairman OF tho
Appropriations Committee.
"On contracts which have becn let,
but upon which no work iyld as yet
been DONE" Mr.. Baker wrote. can
ccllatlons aggregate a saving OF
500, ,O0O, 900
Plans have been mado to begin
the Generalization Of the forces under
arts In this country and TO begin re-
turning AZ once 10 tho United States
such portions Of the armed forces
abroad as arc not needed for the pur-
pose OF occupying enemy territory.
How rapidly II will no possible for
uS at present TO return soldiers from
overseas connot bo Immediately de-
terrnined.
II have no doubt that within a few
days the fiE1res above set forth will
show substantial increases and the
savings effected will mount day oy
day. In general. II is my earnest de-
sire TO restore the soldiers to their
homes and their civil occupations and
to cut down as speedily and COM
plotoly as possible the extraordinary
expenditures which the War Depart.
mont was obliged to make for the
prosecution OF tho war;
The Senate to-day adopted a 'reso-
luton proposed by Senator Harding
OF Ohio, calling for a complete report
Of all plans and activities OF the
Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
THE resolution is inspired by the
statement o fthe heads OF the Ship
ping Board and Fleet Corporation
that there are now places for 100000
workers in tirc shipyards." said Har-
ding. II think II inconceivable that
these organizations contemplate con-
tinuation of shipbuilding upon n war
scale. especially as that would in
volvo an annual additional outlay Of
5000, 900, 900 for labor alone"
senator Calder. another member OF
the Commerce Committee. which has
Investigated the shipyard programme,
declared the resolution will show that
the whole wooden ship programme has
been n failure.
Testimony that the machinery OF
new shops turned over to the navy
by tho Shipping Board was often
found In need OF repair was given the
House Naval Affairs Committee to-
day.
This statement, with bitter attacks
by committeeman on the Navy De-
partmcnts intention to finish con-
struction OF li2 Ford eagle boats,
featured the appearance ofsAdmiral
Griffin. chief OF naval engineering,
before the committee framing the
new Naval Appropriation Bill.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
BADEN TO Be REPUBLIC;
BOTH SEXES HAVE VOTE
National Assembly to Fix Definitely
Form of Government to BE
Chosen in JanuarN.

BASEL. Saturday. Nov l6.-Thc for
mer Grand Duchy OF Baden will become
free and popular republic. accord ng
to despatch from Karlsruhe. The
power there Is in the hands Of the
provincial Government, the Grand Duke
having rcnounccd his leadership.
A National Assembly TO nN definitely
the form OF government viii be elected
on January and will assemble within
10 days after the elections. The voting
will be by secret ballot and both sexes
20 years OF age or over will be- eligible
to vote.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
Won MACKENSON'S TROOPS
BATTLE WITH THE CzECHS
Railway Is Torn Up to Block
Further Movement Of German
Army Near PrcSShurg.

ZURICH Nov. 2l-Tirld Marshal Nrn
Mnckcnscn's troops engaged In a b1ttlo
with Czech soldiers Sunday, according
to the Poster journal
Tho Czcchs insisted upon diSarmng
tho Germans, who rotr'utcd to Press
burg, Tho Czcohs then tore up tha rail
way. blocking Won Mackcnsen's further
movements.
The evening world., 1918-11-21

OK BOARD A BRITISH CRUISER,
"wednesday. Nov. 20 (Associaied
Press). twenty German submarines,
the tirst OF the German neet TO sur
render. wero taken over by the Brit
ish thirty-slx miles east OF 1iarwlch
this morning Tho transfer. by Ad-
mirslty orders, was made silently
and without demonstration. The Ger.
man crews sullerily cbeyed the orders
which had been given them. and to-
night the U boats lie moored under
the British nag near a British sub.
marine base.
During the ceremony OF surrender
American seaplanes few low over
head. while American submarine
chasers carried British crews to the
undersea boats.
from the time the leading submar-
inc at the head OF the long line was
sighted by the British squadron OF
light cruisers and destroyers. there
was not q ward Of communication With
the Germans. Only once they spoke
TO the British, complaining OF the
speed and saying that the weaker
ones were unable to keep up.
slower. my last boats cannot keep
up this speed" was the wireless mes
sage from a commander. who did not
sign the name OF his boat to the mes
sage.
The scene that began about sunrise.
wnen the first submarine was sighted.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
EXPLOSION LAID TO REVOLT.
zoo I<IIIcd After Workmcn Refuse
10 strife at Cologne,

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2l,--Two hum
drcd persons were killed by an eNplos-
iorr in factory AZ Colognc, following
the failure Of revolutiorTr!os to induce
the workmeu to strike, II was announced
by the Taglistho Rundschau to-day,
\ despatch from Paris Tuesday said
2OO persons hal been killed in an eN-
plosiap at Wahn, near Cologne,
The evening world., 1918-11-21
ALLIES TO PROTEST FOE
CROSSING INTO HOLLAND
Germans in Retreat From Belgium
Went Through Province of
Limburg.

PARIS. Nov 9i--Tho Allied Govern
mcnts have decided to send an official
protest to tho Dutch Government against
the violation Of Hollands neutrality as
a result OF her permitting German troops
to cross the province OF Limburg in their
retreat from Belgium. according to .he
Echo de Paris.
II was reported from Paris on Nov. 10
that German troops returning to Ger
many from Belgium had to cross the
Dutch province Of Llmburg, and the
charge was made that the passage was
made with the sanction OF the Dutch
authorities.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
Queen OF BeIRians IL Honored by
France.

PARIS. Nov. 2l.-The French Gov
eminent announces that 1t viii con-
fer the Grand Cross ot the Legion ~
Honor Oh Queen Elizabeth OF BEL
Ilum, and that TO Crown Prince Leo
pold will he awarded the War Cross
ans tho Grand Cross OF tho Legion
OF Honor,
The evening world., 1918-11-21
GREAT NEW FRENCH FLEET.
Pre-War Tonnage to lie DoubIed
In rive Years.

PARIS. Nov g.--Fernand Bouisson,
Under Secretary OF state for Merchant
Marine, announces that within Ave years
France will have merchant ships with
a total capacity OF 100000 tons. which
Is double it's pre-war tonnage. accord
ing to the Matin. II Is said that the
greater part Of this feet will be COM
posed OF new vessels.
The evening world., 1918-11-21

every phase OF the treaty and work
out the pact on which the future
peace Of the world is to be based.
Mr.. Wilson will not attend this see
ond Congress. but will be back IN
Washington before Congress adJourns
on March 4.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
Woman IOI Yenrs Old Dies In
BrOOklNn

Mrs Fricda Wallas, lOi years old, who
had four generations Of descendants,
died at her home, at No. So7 Christopher
Avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday, She came
to this country from Grodna. Russia, 25
years ago, and her four children. a
grandchildren. 80 grandchildren
and innumorable great-great-giEndstG'
Sren live here.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
DIED.

GooD-MARN beloved sister OF GEORGE
aud James Good, twenty threo years OF
age, AZ -. Mary's Hospital, Orange. y. j..
Wednesday. Nov 90. 1915.
Burial services from ST. Mary's Hos.
pital, Friday. Nov. e2to A. NJ.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
KING GEORGE GOING TO PARIS
Queen Mary 10 Accompany British
Ruler.

Queen Mary Of England Will visit Paris
late this month.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
CLERKS

WANTED or Temporary vors clerks.
between The acts II IS and "a: must
he quick and accurate A. figures; liacn
sallTy Apply bctwscn | a. NJ and
Room ;O2 25 Churh 81 New York cts
The evening world., 1918-11-21
Cold. Cause Grin and InnusnIs.

LAXATIVE BRoMo ouiNINE Tablets Tsmote
ths cause. Thsre u only one "Bromo ouinine I"
y ". GROVES dsnsisEs on boa soS-AdSI
The evening world., 1918-11-21
SENATE COMMITTEE KILLS
NEWBEURy INVESTIGATION
Present Action, However, VIII
Not Stop an Inquiry by
New Senate.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-Proposed
investigation OF the election OF Tru-
man II. Newbcrry to the United States
Senate from Michigan was killed TO.
day by the Senate Privileges and Eiec-
tions Committee,
The committee indefinitely postponed
tho pomereno resolution for an inouirv
into the campaign expenditures OF New
berry and his supporters Those who
voted 10 prevent the Investigation ara
Nardaman and King. Democrats, and
sherman Dillingham;. Knox and KoI-
logg Republicans. Those who sought
to keep the investigation alive are
Pomcrenc. Walsh, wolcott and Ashurst.
Democrats. and Kenyon. Republican.
Tho committee agreed that the pres
en' action will in no way prevent an
inquiry after March 4, when Newberry
succeeds Senator William Alden Smith
Senator Selden =. Spencer OF Mis-
souri, was sworn in to-day to iii the
uncxpircd term Of the late Senator
Stone.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY BUDAPEST, CAPITAL o.

and Queen Witnessed tho departure
Of the fast destroyers forming the
vanguard Of the some 200 fighting
ships 10 which the Germans were TO
surrender.
The evening world., 1918-11-21

According 10 plans. the German
warships which surrendered were to
pass down a long lane OF Allied craft
comprising British, American. French
and perhaps Italian and other Allied
vessels. The surrender was to be re-
ceived personally by Admiral Beatty
commander OF the British Grand
Fleet. Admiral Rodman Is the Amer
lean commander
Tho following German warships,
under the terms Of dhe armlstlce,
were expected 10 comprise the fleet
turned over To the Allies:
DREAOhOu0HTs.
The evening world., 1918-11-21
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

5Siai5' reward STS II 4 r,tSIasd 10 Il i. Iodbt
The evening world., 1918-11-21

Minister Morris Back I'm Swede..
GoTHENBERG. Sweden. Nov. a.,
Ira Nelson Morris. American Minister
to Sweden. has arrived here from tho
United States.
The evening world., 1918-11-21

Wcs'hotEe y. 4 ". 43Ss
Wctem Union Tcl. rois
IVtal sAlss, 50i,s0o ahATes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 15.-The war sit uation was the dominant factor in to- days stock market, prices reacting 1 to points soon after the opening on news of a resumption of the long de- layed German drive in France.
 Increased weakness was manifested before midday, when additional foreign advices suggested fresh complications in the Russian situation, but the list strengthened later, leaders rallying to ? points on fair support and short covering.
 United States Steel suffered a B. point decline during the morning, but was first among the leaders to harden in the general improvement of the final hour, reducing its loss by two- thirds.
 Reactions of 1 to 3 points in Dstil- lers, Industrial Alcohol, Marine pre- ferred. Beet Sugar, oils and metals were irregularly retrieved.
 Rails made less progress than spec stance, making up only small part of its 3-point loss, while Union Pacific 475.000 shares.
 Reports from Western railroad ter minals were conflicting, showing a wide range from the corresponding period last year, but trade conditions in that section continued satisfactory
 Bonds were irregular, speculative issues yielding slightly. Total sales par value, aggregated s4,700, ,00O United States old 3s rose per cent on call
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
Local Produce Market

The government has taken over from the producers all raisins and dried fruits in sizes 50-60. 60-70 and 70-S0, so in the future retail buyers will only be able to purchase dried fruits in sizes 40 or larger and so or smaller. Consequently dried fruits will be much higher this season than last. Prices of raisins and dried fruits, including prunes, were made yester day by the packing companies under the supervision of government repre- sentatives.
 A car load of mixed fruits and vege- tables arrived on the market yester- day from California. Another car is expected to arrive this morning.
 Cantaloupes are still bringing top prices in the eastern markets and as result local markets are asking high prices. Watermelons will also con- tinue to be shipped out during the en- fire month
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-Butter, creamery extras, produce exchange closing price, 49c per pound: price to retail merchants in 1-pounu squares, 52 2m 53c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras, produce ex- change, closing price, 45c; price to re- tail merchants. 45c; case count clos ing price. 45c: price to retail mer- chants 47M4sc; bullets. closing. 42c; price to retail merchants, 4+G45c.
 Receipts: Eggs. IFS casesp butter 36, 900 pounds.
 Sonora wheat-s2s; bright feed bar ley. s3.5o.
 Local Alfalfa Hay-s2S
 Cattle-Good steers, s10; medium steers. s9.5o; grass fed steers, sS: good heifers, $7.5O6S.00; fair heifers s7.00G7.50; good to fair COWS. s6.50@ 7.50; bulls and stags, s6.00@650; calves, s9; light calves, sS.5O.
 Sheep-Ewes, s10; suckling lambs s14.50.
 Hogs-1a5 to 15O pounds. s1350a 14.50; 150 to 175 pounds, s15; 175 to 225 pounds. s15.75. Poultry Broilers, 36d3Sc; flyers S2c; roasters, soc; old cocks, 1Sci hens. 22d 24c; turkey hens. 26c: duck lings, 22Q2Sc; young geese. 20c
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER US-
 FRS ASSOCIATION NOTICE OE SPE(TAT. Fl FICTION


 Notice IS hereby given that on the 9th day of August. 1918, special cleo tion by the shareholders of the SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION will be held for the ratification or rejection of a proposed plan. denominated for the purpose of identification as Proposed plan for the installation of pumping units for the purpose of developing water for irri- gation" to-wit:
 l. Shall the shareholders of this As sociation be assessed the sum of $2.70 per acre, payable one-half on the first Monday in September, 1918, and one half on the first Monday in March 1919, for the purpose of purchasing and installing pumps estimated to be cap able of developing 200,00 acre feet of water per year, subject to the following conditions:
 First. That so far as practicable. such pumps be installed at such loca- tions as will be beneficial to lower the underground water level, as well as for development of water.
 Second. That as far as practicable. the pumped water be mixed with river water so as to give as large percent age of river water to each shareholder as practicable, and that no shareholder shall be compelled, against his consent, to accept water containing a greater percentage of pumped water than is certified by the University of the State of Arizona, or any other recognized au- thority, not to be injurious in the per centage and of the quality delivered to said shareholder for the cultivation oi lands or the growing of agriculture, crops in the Salt River Valley.
 The shareholders will vote Yes or Nc on the proposed plan as they express | their approval or rejection of it. The election will be goverened by | the bylaws governing general election: | of the Association so far as they apply Witness my hand this sixth day o' | July, 1918.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER, Secretary Salt River Valley Water Users Association.
 1st publication July 7th.
 Last publication Aug. 9th.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of Maricopa County, State of Arizona

of Maricopa County, State of Arizona
 No. 2S27
 In the Matter of the Estate of Lee A. Adams, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate of Will.
 Notice is hereby given that Hattie L. Adams has filed in this Court certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Lee A. Adams together with his petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last will and tes- lament of said Lee A. Adams who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on the 22d day of July -.. D. 1918, at l 30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom of Division No. Two of said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said pe- titioner should not be granted.
 Dated .......... 1918.
 JAMES MILLER, JR.
 Clerk.
 By c. F. MACDONALD.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-16
CAN'T ENLIST-WOULD DIE
Baltimore Sun)

Despondent because his age pre- vented him from re-enlisting in the army for service in France, Walter Bell. 63 years old, a retired sergeant of the United States army, attempted to end his life by inhaling gas in his room at the boarding house
 Persons at the boarding house told the police that Sergeant Bell made five attempts to kill himself by inhaling gas. He was prevented by other ooarders, who smelled the gas. went into his room. closed the cocks and opened the windows.
 After his first attempt to end his life Bell told the boarders that he wanted to fight against the Huns, but that the recruiting officers told him he was too old to re-enlist