davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
|EXPED|T|0NARY FORCES WILL
NOT RETURN At ONCE

General Parshing's expedilionary
forces in France must be retained
there. 1t is possible also that for
reasons of International politics some
American garrisons may be kept in
thed siputed territory even after ac-
tual peace nesotiations have been
closed. i@ 4"
Troops which have seen the Ion
gest service in France probably will
be returned home, to be replaced by
new men now nthis country who
will perform guard or other duty
overseas. There are more thar
100000 men now in camps in the
United States. ""'ll4''
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
CHAOS HOLD.
IN HUN
WORK
THURS.
General Strike Called in
Vienna, Effective Today;
Emperor Charles Abdi-
cates-SOcialists Control.
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. 12-Emperor Charles
of Austria has abdicated, according
to Copenhagen dispatch quotins
private Vienna advices. Victor Ad-
Ter, leader of The Austrian Socialis$
party and foreign secretary of the
German Austrian cabinet formed in
Vienna al The end of October, is re-
ported deead.
II is reported that general strike
will be declared in Vienna tomorrow
(By Associated Press)
Amsterdam, Monday, Nov. IL
The entire German northern fleet
and Heligoland are in tha Hands ;cf
Soldiers Councils, according: 10 } a
Bremen telegram.
The Wolff Bureau SAYS .Hinden-
burg remains al main headquarters
and adheres 10 The new government.
The report thai Crown Prince Rup-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
SOMEBODY'S DOLLARS GOING TO
Do It, AND YOU ARE ASKED IF
It WILL Be YOURS?

City Headquarters United War Work Campaign
To The Good Citizens of Ell Centro
will tel you what will happen night This in
France. Some night when it is cold dark.
There will be rusng through the front line nch where
boys stand guard and heaven secretary will
along.
In his hands will be great seaming potts. his pockets choco
lale and cigarettes.
From 10 another he will CO. passing full
coffee hands that remb with the cold; brngns The comfort
bit of sweet and smoke.
Men will hail him cheey slappng him The back and when
he has things will be little easier
has passed that ...., =
How much will cost 10 make that trip, do You suppose?
Counns The that the secretary paid and The cos of the
chocolate and the cigarettes and all?
Five dollars? Twenty-Five dollars? do not know. s .
But whether is five dollars twenty I'd like think
that is MY five or twenty yewoudn you? That night
when it's cold and lonesome miSh
reary out along that front line trench Let's make minds
that WE going for of those trips Of The
nights this winter shall be OUR nights &c.. 49, ftss ean
Nights when The boys greet joyously the chocolate csar
that provided and happier OUR
resen'ative has passed Yours for the BOYS Over There u o
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12.-Signing OF
The armistice with Germany, which
brings the world war 10 an end, does
not mean that the great American
military machine will cease 10 oper-
ate at once. America must play an
important part in disarming and
guarding the enemy, and until This
work is completed even the troop
movement TO France will be contin-
ued, although on a sreaily reduced
scale. f
During the interval between the
cessation of hostilities and the con
clusion of the peace conference it is
assumed that the major portion of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
VALLEY PUBLISHER
MARRIED MONDAY

Imperial Valley friends of Helen
Hope Adams and Robert w. Weekcs
former newspaper man here, were
happily surprised today upon learn
ing of their marriage in Los Angeles
yesterday, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Adams
of ia South Vendome avenue.
The ceremony was performed al
high noon, after which the happy cou-
pie left for an auto tour of southern
California.
They will be al home in Pasadena
after November II.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12

(By Associated PreSS)
With The American Army on the
Meuse and Moselle Monday, Nov. IL.
Flags have appeared like magic
over shell torn Verdun. In every vii
age there wer flags and decorations
brought 10 the front by soldiers. In
the villages behind the lines there
were impromptu celebrations. Civ
ilians saluated the Americans and
shouted:
"The war is finished"
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Monday, Nov 1.-THE
Chamber of Deputies seldom dis
PLAYED such unanimity as it did in
cheering each article of The German
armistice terms as they were read by
PremieN Clemencau. Aftr reading
the conditions, The premier said:
'In the name of the people of
France, in the name of the govern
ment of France, let US salute Alsace-
Lorraine" :.
Prolonger cheering followed. Then,
as Clemenceau added, "Let us honor
The Great army who have died." tears
came TO the eyes of those in The
chamber.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 12.-The appeal
of DR.. Solf, foreign secretary in Ber
lin, for Intervention, to. President
Wilson for mitigation of the armis-
tice terms to save Germany from
starvation, was delivered TO Secretary
Lansing by the Swiss minister and
was sent to the president immediate
ly. Officials say DR.. Solf is unneces
sarily alarmed and it is possible the
president may decide to discuss with
the Allies the question of giving re-
assurance as 10 The humane purposes
of The associated powers.
(By Ass sociated Press)
London, Nov. 12.-Germany has re-
quested President Wilson TO arranse
for immediate opening of peace me-
gotiations because of The danger of
famine.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 12.-Food Adj
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
NEWS WILL SOON
BE UNCENSORED.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Aban-
dOnment of all censorship on
news, including withdrawal of
the voluntary censorship un-
der which American newspapers
have been operating since the
United States entered the war.
will be recommended to Presi-
dent Wilson soon by George
Creel, chairman of the Commit
tee on Public Information.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
GERMAN PEACE ENJOYS.
FEARING STARVATION
FROM ALLIED BLOCKADE
DELAY THE ARM|SNCE
Representatives of the German Government Appeal to
President Wilson to Open Peace Negotiations at
Once-Are Fully Aware of the Serious Food Stua-
ton Now Facing Them.
(By Associated Press)

appears
sitting Sunday Berlin and having
delegates m their the The
the lines Immediately without incident He
reached the penipotentaes at o'clock Monday monns After
which described rather
concerning the blockade the German delegates signed at o"
relative the blockade:
The insisted the question food We will maintain
will everything possible feed the
Austria that fairness ourselves the
of which these problems"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
Last Minute
Bulletins
PRIORITIES LIST
NEARLY COMPLETE.
(Pu ASSncinfed PreSSl
(BNAssociated Press)

Washington, Nov. 12.-The
War Industries Board has near
" completed revision of the pri-
critics list, at least partially re-
vising restrictions Oh non-war
activities and readjustinp indus
tries to the new situation de-
veloped by the end of the war.
1t is expected that railroads and
shipping will bee placed at the
top of the list and munitions at
the bottom, IS
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
BRITISH GUNBOAT is
AT GIBRALTAR.

London, Nov. 1.-THE British
battleship Britannia was tOrpe-
dOed near the west entrance to
the Straits of Gibraltar on No
vember 9 and sank three and
half hours later, according to an
Admiralty announcement to-
night. Thirty-nine officers and
672 men were saved.
Z The Britannia, which had
displacement of 1880 tons, was
launched at Portsmouth, De-
cember 10, 1904. She was 453
feet in length, had speed of
approximately 10 knots an hour
and carried a peace-time compile
ment' of TIT men. Her main ar
mament consisted of four 12-inch
guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
SHIPBUILDING TO CONTINUE
(Ry AsSOciafed PreSS)

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-Director
General Schwab of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation said The shipbuild-
ing program would continue. at
will be The biggest factor in tidire
over the period between war produc
lion. and peace conditions. We will
now turn 10 larger cargo carriers
The past output has been too largely
small vessels"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
LIGHTING RESTRICTIONS I
ARE LIFTED.

(By Associated Press) -
Washington, Nov. 12.-An
lighting restrictions, except
where the current is generated
by domestic sizes of anthracite
coal, have been lifted by the
Fuel Administration until No
vember> 18 to permit free illumi-
= nation for the United War Work
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
TWO CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS IN DOUBT.
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, Nov. 12-The out
come of contests for state sena-
tor in two districts is still in
doubt. Unofficial returns from
te Second district showed Elfen-
dahl leading Shearer by two
votes. Incomplete returns from
the Sixth showed Duncan leading
Gates by 96 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
X AISER JEERED.

(By ASSOclated PreSS)
Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-Hud-
died, bent and staring straight
ahead, the former akiser entered
Holland Sunday morning and
was conducted to the railway sta
ton at Eysden. Crowds of Bel
gian refugees around the station
shouted: "A bas Guillaume, as
sassin!'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
ENGLISH LANGUAGE ONLY.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-T

LANGUAGE ONLY.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-The
Methodist church will in future
eliminate as far as possible for
eign language services from it's
churches and Sunday schools.
Announcement to this effect was
made at tOday's annual session
of the Methodist Board of Home
Missions.
Though cOmplimenting the
German churches upon their
loyalty and their home mission
airy work among Poles, Russians,
BOhemians, Serbians and Hun
garians, it was declared that the
board will refuse further finan-
cial aid to any German church
which fails to merge with an Eng
disappearing church when a
proper opportunity presents it
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
DRAFT N { n
AGES 3 IA 5
Will \ D I Be
CLASS Fled

Washington, Nov. 12.-Draft
boards have been ordered to
stop classifying men under 10
over 80. HencefOrth no question:
naires will be sent to men of
these ages.
Provost Marshal G e neral
Crowder announced that regis
trants of these ages who had re-
ceived questiOnnaires need not
fill them out.
Washington, Nov. 12tHeads
of all military departments have
been ordered to discontinue ac-
ceptance of applications for ad-
mission to central officers train
ing camps. No decision has been
reached regarding classes in
training but it is intimated they
will be permitted to complete
their course.
Although today's dispatches indi-
Gale that men in The draft between
The ages of 19 and SO who have re-
ceived their questionnaires, need not
fill them out, The local Exemption
Board has not been informed 10 This
effect.
Clerk Barton said Today: "In 50
far as the local board has been in
formed, it will be necessary for all
men now holdins quesiionnaires 10
fill them out and file them as soon
as possible"
Men between The ages of 81 and
As will not be classified.
The office staff of the local board
is being reduced and it is the pur-
pose of the board 10 complete all rec
ords at once, in an effort 10 have
everything in readiness for the clos
ing off the office by January l, 1919.
The following figures show the
enormous amount of labor performed
by the local exemption board and he
very ereditable showing made by this
county in the number of men fur
nished Uncle Sans armies:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
SHIPBUILDING
TO CONTINUE.
(By Associated Press

(By ASSOclated PTeSSJ
Washington, Nov. 12.-1t is
learned that the administration
will press an additional navy
building program because of the
important part which America is
expected to play after the war in
policing the seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
COTTON TUMBLEs.

New York, Nov. 12.--Colioi
dropped $40 bale on lhe market
today. Traders seemed to be unable
10 interpret the situation on COTTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
KAISERIN is ILL.

(By Associated Press
London, Nov. PA Daily Mail
dispatch says that William HO-
henzollern arrived Sunday at
Count Bentinck's chateau at
Velp. The former German en-
press is i'll at POtsdam and the
former Crown Princess is at her
bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12
MINNESOTA GOES
PROHIBITION.

(By Associated Press)
ST Paul, Nov. 12-COmplete
official and unofficial returns in
dicate that Minnesota has adopt
ed prohibition by a majority of
1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-12

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 12.-Food Adj
ministrator Hoover, addressing Il
Evening star., 1918-08-28
TELLS DA|RYMEN
TO GET TOGETHER
R. D. Cooper Says Less Com
petition Among Producers
Might Reduce Milk Price,.

Ownership of country dairy facilities
by the dairymen and elimination Of the
middle mans" profits as means of re-
lieving conditions in the milk industry
were advocated by R. D. Cooper, presi-
dent of the Dairymen's League of New
York city, in an address this morning
before the convention of farm organi-
cations at the Ebbitt.
Mr.. Cooper urged cooperation between
producers and consumers for keeping
milk production at normal. which. in
turn, he said. would have a tendency to
reduce the price of milk
There is too much competition be-
tween individual farmers in selling to
organized buyers" he added" and this
is almost entirely to blame for the de-
plorable conditions of the dairy in
dustry today. The farmers are patient.
but losing and suffering"
Farmers Face Labor Problem.
The seriousness of the labor prob
lem facing the farmers, and other
obstacles which impede their strug-
gle. was tod at length by G. F. War
rem, professor of farm management
of Cornell University. Because of
other industries, he said, there are
only two ways to get men back to
the farms--attractive farm wages or
compulSion.
we are not ready for industrial
conscription and will not be willing
to adopt such measures" he said.
,bs0 become We mass hass
labor enough in this country to raise
a larger army than any one contem-
plates and at the same time produce
all the food, ammunition and ships
that we need.
But we cannot do all this and at
the same time continue to build the
former number of houses. make the
former number of pleasure cars. have
the former number OF lackeys to wait
on US. or keep up the repairs on busi-
ness property as well as We would
like.
NO nation ever before lived in so
high a state of civilization" he added.
we. therefore, have the greatest Ia
Dor margin between peace necessities
and war necessities.
Forced to Pay Higher Wages.
If we desire the necessary labor to
go into shipbuilding. ammunition
making, transportation and food pro-
duction, We must pay wages in these
industries that are higher than the
wages paid in industries that are not
war necessities. If such wages are
TO be paid, farm products. ammunitions
and freight rates must be high in
price"
Resolutions advocating the estab-
lishment of a temple of agriculture
to serve as Washington headquarters
for the farm interests of the United
States were adopted yesterday after
noon by the convention. The matter
will again be taken up for discussion
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-08-28
MORE TIME GIVEN FOR
APPEAL IN GODSOL CASE
Government Has Until October Is
to Prepare Argument-Er-
rors Claimed.

United States Attorney Laskey to-
the District Supreme Court an exten-
sion of time until October Is in which
to prepare and present to the Court
of Appeals the appeal by the gov
ernment from the order of Justice
Gould releasing from custody Frank
]. Godsol, former French soldier,
whose eXtradition to France is sought
by the French ambassador.
Former Senator Bailey, represent
ing Godsol, consented to the extern
sion of time.
Mr.. Laskey also filed an abstract of
the oral testimony taken at the pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Hitz,
which is to be incorporated in the
record on appeal.
Seven errors are claimed by the
government to have been committed
by Justice Gould in ordering the re-
lease of Godsol
The court erred, 1t is charged, in
reviewing the decision and finding Of
Justice Hitz, the committing magis-
trate, in holding the testimony before
Justice Hitz inadequate to establish
probabl cause and in holding that
the acts charged against Godsol do
not constitute the crime of false pre-
lenses
Another error is claimed in the
finding that the making of a false
pretense in France. by which money
was obtained in the United States,
does not constitute an act made
criminal by the laws of both coun-
tries" The court also was in error.
it is asserted, in holding the COM
plant of Ambassador Jusserand in
sufficient in law and in declaring the
money obtained did not belong to the
French government.
Evening star., 1918-08-28
FIRST DRY-Z0NE CASE
BEFORE JUDGE MCMAHON
John Matthews, Colored, Charged
With Bringing Liquor Into
Five-Mile Limit.

Judge McMahon. presiding in the
United States branch of Police Court.
heard testimony in the first liquor
case brought under the provisions Of
the recent federal proclamation es-
tablishing dry zones about military
camps.
John Matthews. colored, was ac-
cused of bringing numerous bottles Of
liquor from Baltimore and being found
in the five-mile zone. 1t was charged
that he claimed the liquor was not for
his own use. 1t was testified that he
said he brought the liquor from Bal
timore for persons other than himself.
The court took the question under
advisement and will decide the case
in court Friday morning.
Evening star., 1918-08-28
BOMB EXPLoDEs; TWO DIE.

Leonard l. Kneeland of Chadwick.
N Y, and John ]. McVeigh, Philadel-
phia. Navy quartermasters. are dead
in France as a result of injuries re-
ceived in a bomb explosion on a sea-
plane August %, the Navy Depart
ment announces.
Thomas H Rea, Grand Rapids,
Mich, was seriously injured in kite
balloon accident at Rockaway,4 n r,
August %.
Evening star., 1918-08-28
Arthur Playfair, Actor, Dead.

LONDON, August 2s.-Arthur Play
fair, the actor. died today at Brighton.
Arthur Playfair was born at Elich-
Door, India, on October 20. 1859. His
first appearance on the London stage
was in December. 1887. He played
many parts on the English stage and
came to America in 19Q1 and 1904
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-02
LOCAL BOYS DOING WELL


Letters to relatives here from
Russell Cox and Rick P. Thomas,
both Of whom are stationed al
Camp Stanley, Texas, in the third
officers training camp, convey the
news that both are doing splendid
ly but are working hard. One of
the letters state that several young
men who started in the camp sew
eral weeks ago couldn't stand the
training and were returned to their
regiments at Hattiesburg. The two
local boys, however, are sticking
and are hopeful of receiving COM
missions when the camp closes on
April 4th. Two other local boys,
Robert Stoner and Carroll Jones,
who we're in the first draft conting-
ent from here, are also in an Off
GERS training camp at Camp Zach
airy Taylor and apparently are
making good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-02
ED. FLANAGAN DEAD
39-4t

The body of Edward Flanagan,
formerly of this city, who died in
Chicago Sunday after long illness,
arrived here Wednesday and was
inferred in st. Thomas cemetery af-
ter brief services at the grave by
Rev. Father Rohrer Mr.. Flanagan
was about thirty-six years of age
and was a native of Nicholas cOun-
ty. He was a nephew of Mr.. John
Flanagan, of Paris, who for several
years managed the BEAUMONT Hotel
in this city and was associated fol
a while in the management of the
hotel. For some years deceased had
been making his home with relatives
in Chicago. Mr.. Flanagan has many
old friends here who will learn with
deep sorrow of his death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-02
YOU MUST CONE ACROSS

The Third Liberty Loan--the frs
loan Of 1918 viii be the real fes'
whether America really means e
see this war through to a victor
ions ending or whether We are mere
Is a nation Of takers" as Ger
mans have repeatedly charged.
The FIRST two Liberty Loan drives
found US actively preparing for
var and talking about what We were
going to do. The launching of the
third loan finds 100000 Americans
in the trenches in Europe and near
ly 1000, 900 men under arms in
country. This would seem to indi-
cate that we understand the task
before us and have settled down to
the grim business of war.
But wait a minute.
These men, and 100000 more,
who have declared their willing
ness TO give their lives for the
principles of liberty and demoera-
ey, must be fed clothed and equip
ped. An agree that this must be
done.
But how many will really help do
it9
The way we answer that question
will be the acid test as to whether
we are real or merely talking" pa
triots.
After taking all the bonds you
can afford as an individual here's
another thing you can do: If you
belong to a fraternity, lodge, or
organization of any kind that has
money in its treasury, start a move
to have the funds invested in Lib
erty Bonds. There is no safer in
vestment and these bonds will help
feed and clOthe the boys at the
front and supply them with ammu-
milton.
One thing is certain. We must
come across or the Kaiser will. A
bond will help stop him. And the
best place to stop Europe's mailman
is in Europe.
Come across and the Kaiser
can't.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Mt. Sterling Bottling Company, in
corporated, is closing up its bust
ness and will on May LIST, 1918,
dissolve as a corporation. All per-
sons having claims against it are
requested to at once present same
for payment. After the above date,
the Undersigned A. ]. Gatewood,
who has purchased all the stock,
property, etc, of said corporation,
will continue to operate the bust
ness now conducted by it, as an in
dividaul, but under the name of the
Mt. Sterling Botthng Company.
Mt Sterling Botthng Company
incorporated,
BY A. J. GATEW0OD,
President.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-02
W. S. s.
MT. STERLING PROOF
Should Convince Every Mt. Sterling
Reader

The frank statement of a neigh
Dor, telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Mt. Sterling case.
A Mt. Sterling citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
w. Scott Jones, insurance agent,
81 Queen street, says: Several
years ago my kidneys got out of
order. l had soreness and dull
aches across my back. My kidneys
acted irregularly, also. | read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
some at Land and Priests Drug
Store. This medicine cured me and
I was again sound and well. have
had no kidney trouble since"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Jones had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Y. 40-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-02

That Eastern fellow who was
convicted of assault and fined Tor
kissing his wife against her will,
evidently never heard Of the old
adage, "Wben a woman viii, she
viii, you may depend ont; and
when she won't, she won't and
there's an end ont"
Sincle Uncle Sam has taken over
the railroads he can sympathize
with the fellow who buys a second
hand car It's not in the original
cost, it's in the upkeep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-02
IN GAS DEFENSE LABORATORY

Prof. Duke Young, instructor of
English at the Mt. Sterling High
School, left Friday for Long Is
land City, n. Y, where he will be
stationed in the gas defense lab
oratory of the Medical Corps. Prof.
Young recently applied for enlist
ment in the Photographic section Of
the Signal Corps, but that branch
was full and he was assigned TO
the gas defense section of the Med
zeal Corps. Prof. Young is a native
of Carlisle and is registered in the
draft. He was placed in Glass / and
secured permission from the Mich
olas draft board to join the above
branch of the service. He has been
making his home here since last
September when he assumed his du-
ties at the local school and has
made many warm friends in Mt.
Sterling whose best wishes go with
him. Prof. Young's successor at
the High School has not yet been
secured.