12 Dec 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1918
Page
1
The British premier argues permanent peace requires abolishing conscript armies across Europe. He specifies ages 15 to 60 as potential combatants and calls for unified disarmament to prevent future wars.
New Mexico could gain over 300000 dollars for educational facilities under the Smith bill. The measure would channel funds to expand classrooms and school buildings across the state, boosting statewide education capacity and infrastructure.
Senator Hoke Smith introduces a comprehensive federal education measure backed by a cabinet secretary plan. It calls for a $100 million annual federal grant matched by states to fund literacy, Americanization, school improvement, and teacher preparation, with New Mexico receiving sizable allocations based on illiteracy and immigration figures.
London reports Lloyd George telling Bristol crowds that Britain will keep its navy as a defensive force and will not surrender it. He argued conscription was a wartime necessity and must not reappear on the continent, urging a lasting peace with no return to arms race.
11,000 tons of cereals to be sent to Pikland for starving people from Sweden and Denmark. J. Vat. Keapaa, food representative of the Finnish government, returned from a conference with the United States Food Administration in Washington.
The U S occupation of Coblenz brings calm after the initial shock. A proclamation bans street gatherings of more than three people and requires civilians to be off streets by 11 PM. Stores display Christmas decorations as uniforms from German troops are sold for civilian reuse and junk dealers move war wear from former army barracks.
Berlin reports the red flag declines in prominence as the 1848 tricolor rises, signaling shifting Bolshevik influence near zero. Soldiers align with the Ebert government amid looming elections, while Bavarians and southern Germans push to detach from Prussia. A peaceful breakup of Germany by February is anticipated.
British policy stresses continued freedom of the seas in peace and war, prioritizing safety of the empire. The Times correspondent notes readiness to adjust rules only with essential safeguards, and to promote cooperation against grave sea crimes while considering a league of nations.
The Associated Press says President Wilson will address American troops in France soon after arrival. He may tour devastated areas and visit Mets and Strasbourg, with a lunch with President Poincare and a reception in Paris. A formal date is not fixed and many invitations arrive daily.
The Dutch parliament debate states former German emperor Wilhelm II has sanctuary in the Netherlands and cannot be compelled to return to Germany. Jonkheer Veerenbruck argues in the lower chamber that his stay in Holland is protected, amid wartime aftermath discussions.
A Chilean envoy reports in a local interview that Argentina's President pledged neutrality if Chile and Peru enter war. The statement, relayed from Santiago via a recent mission, underscores Argentina's stance amid regional tensions.
Prosecutor details a plan involving Agguses Berger and associates to establish a slacker colony as a route to sanctuary in Mexico for draft evaders. The filing highlights alleged moves to shelter conscientious objectors and avoid draft administration.
Justice department opening alleges Berger and four others plotted to aid draft evaders through subversion. Prosecutor says defendants cursed the army and urged repudiation of Liberty Loans while praising Bolshevik ideals and favoring abolition of the Red Cross in a plan to undermine U S war effort.
Street car and power house workers in Kansas City strike for higher wages awarded by the wartime labor board. The federal court refused an injunction to halt the award, while officials insist they can meet the six cent wage and oppose the eight cent figure.
Washington dispatch reports Andre Tardieu high commissioner of France American affairs cables Secretary Baker offering to place French educational resources at the disposal of U S soldiers in the army of occupation and those delayed by transport. The offer includes opportunities for American college students and learning French. Baker has not replied. Yuma Man Wins Forty Acre Prize Tract
The forecast shows Thursday unsettled with rain in the south and snow in the northern portion. Friday is expected to be fair in most areas with a mix of west and east portions receiving varied conditions. Arizona regions may see similar patterns with cooler toward Friday.
Twenty four hour weather summary notes maximum 46 minimum 17 range 24 at six am western region shows wind from the northwest with partly cloudy conditions.
Director General McAdoo urges extending government operation of railroads for five years to allow a test of ownership models and to reduce morale strain. He argues the extension would enable needed improvements, finance large investments, and provide a clear decision on whether public or private control best serves the nation.
Acting Secretary Polk said the United States suggested to South American nations that they urge Chile and Peru to resolve their Tacna and Arica dispute for Pan American unity. He clarified Argentina was not the sole addressee and offered good offices if requested, noting the Western Hemisphere should be calm after the Paris conference.
In Paso, Texas, D V Peacock, former 19th district attorney, faced charges dismissed due to an error in the indictment. The case was held for further action by a grand jury after yesterday's court proceeding.
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