davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13

cubriendose.
--iFulmen! diieron todos exhalando
un grito de sorpresa.
Musgcsa Sc puso rapidamente en-
pie como leona sorprendida en mitad
del sueno, Y fijo en- Fulmen n mira
da terrible y e~scrutadora. Fulmer la
miro a ella friamente.
-Perdonad, sonora, la dijo. Deseo
yer a lord g..
Sonora, exclamo Musgosa, vues-
tro sitio no es este; said de aqui.
Una desdehosa sonrisa vago en los
labios de Fulmen, quien dijo a Rosa:
-Muy cara tie ~costaria esa Erase,
ouerida mia, 81 u fuese 70 Ia Full
men de otros tiempos.
Y separando con la mano a Mus
goEa, fuese en- derechura a donde es-
taba lord Co.. quien habfa tenido que
apoyarse en- la pared para no caer al
suelo; tan srande era su emocion.
Milford, lie dijo Fulmen, iquereis
seguirme? Os neeesite.
I'm grito ahogado, grito de algeria
y de felieidad, Sc escape de la gar
ganta del ingles. Musgosa, en- un
accso de rabia, intent6 ~lanzarse So
bre Fulmen; pero esta la contuvo con
imperiosa mirada diciendole:
.-Cada cual arrima 81 ascua a su
SARDINIA. Adios, sehora; mananha os
dara MILFORD noticias MAS.
Y Fulmen, %saludando a sus anti
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13

(Pasa a la Ga. Pag. Col, 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13

Y 20 die: ora 81 estalla:
los mata q todos Ia flera.
Pero Ell "mat0n," impossible
seguia bebiendo cerveZa.
Y ALA cada tres minutes,
contemplated a Ia clientele
V arriscandose Ell 1ombrero,
decio: "ino me comprometan:
no me hagaH que los deStripe
10 mismo que q sanguijuelas;
pues va saben que 70 soy
"el nero leon de Ia sierra"
Bueno, Y seguian los cboteos,
V le armaban Ia gran chuela
todos, tirios Y troyanos,
al nero leon de Ia SIERRA
' este toleraba TODD,
nomas bebiendo cerveza;
pero cada tres minutes
c.amaba con o muy rccia:
"muchachos, haganse bola,
mas conmigo no Sc metan,
porque va saben cue soy
Eel nero leon de Ia sierra"
FL gobIerno carranclsta
Sc me antoja Ia taberna
en- donde yo hace tres amos
iba a distraer mis- penas.
FL grupo cosmopolita
que lc forma, es Ia clientele
hampona Y ~desarrapada
de la indicada taberna.
Y a don Venus. n igual
cue al ''mero leon de la sierra
tcdos le tiran la piocha,
todos van Y 10 chotean,
todos jalan por 81 la6o,
V el, de Ia propia manera .
que ell v~ejete de mi cuento
proclamaba en- Ia taberna
de marras, les dice 4 todos:
"roben, maten, dense cuerda.
mas va saben, con los MOS
V conmigo no Sc metaE:
;soy el nero presidente.
20 el nero leon de Ia sierra.'O
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13

-ableeidos cerca tie la ciudad De Hous-
ton ' miembro promiaenre de a Aus
Tin Six Plantation and Manufacture
mig Co. ub;cada cerca de Austin. Los
estud!oS llevaGos > cabo por el doc
tor Os.gian. tienen por ohjeto { 81
(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-13
TIR0S Al BLANCO
Ell NERO" LEON DE LA SIERRA.

CAV
(;lo veloZ que el tempo vueia,)
II este servidor de ustedes
Sc hallaba en- FL Paso, Texas,
donda, en- e. primer impulse,
vino q refugiar sus penas
de refugiado pelitico
sin consuelo y sin hacienda.
q: :
I'm u,la DC tanlua VeceS
que peaetre Il n taberna
Que . Giario estaGa ?]let6rica
de abigarrala clientele:
mozos altos V rolliZos,
mocetones de tez negra,
conductores de tranvias,
cirujanos sin clientele,
periodistas...... sin p~eri6dico
que trabajo Y pan les diera;
conoci q cierto vejete
Ii frisaria en- los sesenta,
b2jo de estatura, grueso
V fuerte como un atlcta,
de enorme barba e~ntrecana,
como Il modo de pechera
por dCnde . cada momento
destilaba Ia cerveZa
que cl vejete ea grandes vases
libaba sin darse tregua.
r. tai tipo era III sujetO
notable, por su cabeZa
deforme como sandal,
su barba cncrespada y luenga,
sus manos dc picl vellosa
como garras de pantera,
su enorne ' recio jarano
caido sobre Ia %oreja,
Sus o%jiLloS, relucientes
cual de cato en- las tinieblas,
V. en- fin. TODD ST. conjunto.
era una.curiosa mezria:
de vaQuerO an.ericago,
de bandolero de feria.
De charro de Xochimilco
' aun de Hercules de comedia.
Junto al mostrador me h2llaba
tomandome una cerveza,
cIando cl SuSodicnO viejo
Sc nos colo en- ia taberna:
miro a todos los presentes,
de los pies a Ia cabeZa,
do en- el mostrador VI golpe
con 81 pecadGra diestra
que G;spar0 por e. eter
tres vases : dos botellas:
me VIC = mi de ar-iba abajo
tai como We una pantera,
: CT scgC:da. dirigitndose
hacia toda ia clientele,
con voz chil!ona Y muy fuerte
les d;jo de esta manera:
NO Sc asusten que va saben
que SOY lei leon de Ia SIERRA"
Dlatiquer V naganse bola.
jueguen Y beban cerveza,
Y hasra 81 les da ia CANA
ecaense Ia viga. ~perperas;
pero, va muy bien 10 saben:
maiden conmigo Sc meta,
porQue me los echo a todos
NADIA mas con que 70 Quiera;
porqIe va saben que soy
"e. nero len de Ia sierra"
:. :. ::
Cuando escuche aquel exordio
temi perder la eYistencia.
puesto que aQuel feroZ hombre
Sc hallaba de mi lauy cerca;
pero pasa3o un momento
de Ia tiradita aQuella,
al "mcro leon" Sc llegaron
algunos de Ia clientele,
V uno Ge elloS en- 81 cuello
le echo un vase de cerveza......
Vi aquefto Y cerre los ojos,
no quise la horrible escen
vcr, de Ia muerte instanea
del artor de tai ofensa:
de fijc 10 hacia pedazos
''ei nero leon de Ia SIERRA
pero..... no pas0 tai cosa:
no hiri5 a nadie la pantera.
I.GeGo otro guasGn de aQuellos
10. trio de las ~orejas,
Y otro le pogo un manazo, ,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
|RANCHERSASK
INFORMATION
'0N COLORADO.
PROTECTION
Petition Being Circulated in
the Seeley District Asks
for Survey and Report on
Mexican System.

A petition directed against The al
legged manner in which Chief Engi-
neer larke of the Irrigation District
is handling the enSineering and fl
nancial problems of The Colorado riv-
er protective work is in circulation
in The Seele district and is reported to
be receiving strong support from the
ranchers.
Addressed to the board of direc-
tors of Water Company No. 1, the
petition contains the imputation Thai
some of The money raised from The
sale of bonds voted Two years ago
may have been extravagantly spent
and declares the belief that Engineer
Clarke is not complying with the sug-
gestions of the consulting engineers
in the matter of the engineering fea-
lures of The work.
The petitioners will ask the mu-
tual company directors TO appoint
Superintendent Ray S. Carberry to
make trip alon The Mexican section
of the system for survey, will or
ders to report back his findings 10 the
board.
One of the leading ranchers of the
Seeley section, who is behind the pc
tilion, said concerning it:
eve have heard from many sour
ces, some of them regarded as abso-
lutely unquestionable, thai Chief En-
gineer Clarke is disregarding The
suggestions of the consulting engi-
neers. eW want 10 know about This.
The findinS of The man making the
survey will be of interest TO the whole
valley. The employment of consult
ing engineers at hig salaries is a
foolish expenditure if their expert ad-
vice is not followed.
eve also want complete report
on how the bond issue of $2,500,000
was spent. All ask is for informa
lion 10 clear up all doubts."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
COAST NEWSPAPER
GIVES BOOST FOR
LABOR IN VALLEY

In a news article In Yesterdays is
sue the Los AnSeles Times has The
following 10 say about Valley con-
ditjons:
E'The curtain went up on the col
ION harvest in Imperial Valley This
year with the ranchers pointing with
pride 10 the greatest crop in The val
ley's history-Sa crop which can only
be harvested by the employment of
thousands of nimble- -fingered and
timber backed pickers.
"To secure the amount of labor
necessary 10 gather in The gisanlic
crop, the growers are offering ex-
cepliona wages. The pay is so GOOD
that hundreds of pickers have al
ready been attracted to the Valley
from points as far distant as South
ern Texas, and many are oinS from
Los Angeles. The season will be a
long one, and The winter weeks will
be mild and temperate. The pay is
good and living expenses are moder
ale.
"Cotton growers report that inex'
perienced pickers, workins on the
basis of from $1.75 to 81 per 100
pounds, find it somewhat difficult TO
pick more than from fifty to sixty
pounds a day for the first week or
ten days, but that after serving a
brief apprenticeship they are usually
able TO gather from $50 to 200 pounds
per day. This is accounted good pay,
considering that pickers, before the
war, workced for from s5 cents to
81 per 100 pounds.
"Some people and some newspa-
pers with Bolshevik tendencies have
been trying 10 hamper The colton
growers of Imperial Valley by pub
fishing discouraging reports relative
10 cotton picking. but the fact re-
mains that wages are GOOD in The
cotton fields and that workers are
given every opportunity to exercis
their earning power"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
JUDGE COLE
is CANDIDATE
FOR APPEALS
BENCH
Supervisors Adopt Resolu-
ton Asking Gov. Steph.
ems to Name Local Jurist
for Position.

With the taking of supporting ac-
lion by The Imperial county board oi
supervisors it becme known today
! tllat Superior judge Franklin J. Cole
had definitely announced is candidacy
for appointment 10 the appellate
bench for the Second district.
The race wich the local jurist en-
iers is one in which three men will be
named 10 complete the extra depart
ment of the Second district court
which was Grated by the overwhelm
ing vote of The people al the election
of This month.
The Ihree positions 10 be filled are
for a four, an eight and one Twelve
year Term, each paying a salary Of
$4,000 The appointments are 10 be
made by Governor William D. Steph-
ems who, ii is reported, is being over
iwhelmed with applications of judges
and LAWYERS for the job.
Among lie competitors of Judge
Cole for The job are ne following:
| Superior Court Judges Craig
Shek, Meyers, Works, Finlayson anG
Valentine.
Henry J. Stephens, "Judge" Mile.
and City Attorney Stephens of Los
Angeles.
Judge Sloan of San Diego, Distric'
Attorney Evans of Riverside, Byron
Wateers of San Bernardino, Judge
S. E. row of Santa Barbara and
Judge Paris of Bakersfield.
The candidacy of Judge Cole has
he unanimous and earnest support
of the county board of supervisors
who Yesterday adopted resolutions
asking that e receive the honor he is
seeking. One set of resolutions was
directed 10 the governor, while the
other goes 10 The San lego board
of supervisors with The request that
Itate body endorse judge Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
HERRING PLEADS
GUILTY TRUCKING
LIQUOR TO VALLEY

Ed Herring this morning pleaded
guilty before Justice of The Peace
Norrish 10 The charge of Transporting
Iliuuor from one prat of the county 10
The other.
That is, he said he was guilty, but
he law would mol permit him for
mally 10 enter such a plea before
the Justice, as the minimum fine IS
$500 which carries it out of The JUS
tees jurisdiction and takes it before
the Superior court.
So Herring waived formal preliml
nary examination and will enter a
plea of gully before The higher
court.
That is, he will unless he changes
his mind.
For there is small clause in The
new county ordinance which SAYS thai
the vehicle in which the liquor is
transported may be declared nuis-
ance and sold, and the funds confis
Gated.
So Herring stands to lose fine
truck in which he had concealed and
was transportins len gallons of wine
and len pints Of whisky which CllE
Marshal Gillett uncovered when he
took a look al the truck and lis load
few days ago.
Marshal Gillett made the capture cs
The boze largely by chance. 1t hap
pened The marshal wanted 10 see Her
ring about another matter and called
him into the city hall. There Gillell
found the revolver and became sus-
picious of the truck and searched it
finding the liquor.-Holtville Tribune
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
Benefit Dance
For Band Fri.

For The benefit .oR-its- eouipmen
fund he Ell Cenlro Municipal gand
which has agreeably surprised ih'
public by is professional tone in its
initial appearance, will give a dance
Friday evening of this week at the
Masonic hall.
Music for The occasion will be fur
nished by an orchestra recruited from
among The band members. Durina
the early part of the program the
band will play Two or three selec
lions. Members in charge of !ht
function are: Won Francis, F. f
Modem and j. F. Bezdecheck.
The band is in need of between
$500 and $500 for The purpose OF
purchasing uniforms and equipment
Support of this organization is duty
incumbent upon the whole city and g
good turnout at The dance is hop
for.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
HUN FLEET
SAILS TO
SEA FOR
SURRENDER
Big German Armada Will
Be Turned Over to the
Allies at a Lonely Spot in
the North Sea.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. 19.-The French und ;,
= the command of General Petain en-
tered eMtz this morning amidst gret
enthusiasm of The population, The
War Office has announced.
(By Associated Press)
Copenhagen, Nov. 19.-The firsi
section of The German fleet 10 be sur
>rendered lefx Kiel Sunday for the
North sea. 1t included The battle
ships Bayern, Grosser, Kurfuerst
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, Mark Graf
Konig Albert and Kaiserin, and the
battle cruisers Seydlitz and MolIke.
(By Associated Press)
London, Nov. 19.-Copenhagen all
vices say a number Of German sub
marines have passed through thS
Kaiser Wilhelm canal for England
for surrender.
(By Associated Press)
London, Monday, Nov. 18.-King
George and the Prince of Wales will
review the grand fleet Wednesday at
Rosyih. Later the fleet will sail "a
a rendezvous where the Germans will
surrender.
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Nov. 19-The Matin SAYS
the kings of England, Italy, Belgium
Servia. Prince Alexander of Greece,
President Wilson, The Japanese royal
prince and official representatives of
hina Portgual, Rumania and the
outh American republics will be pres
ent when te Allied troops march un-
der The Arc of Triumph al The close
of the war. It is reported that each
ally will be represented by crack
regiment which fought in the most
notable battles of The war.
(By Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 19.-The presence
of President Wilson in Europe is "ab-
solutely essential" said Sir George
Ross, one of lie largest landowners Of
The United Kingdom, who has ar
rived on a Especial mission" The ma
ture of which is undivided. "Thc
people of Great Britain and The Unit
ed States," he added, edo mol fully
understand each other. but both de-
sire 10 reach better basis Of mu-
tual understanding and visit 10 Eu-
rope by President Wilson at this
time ould have wonderful effect on
future relations"
(By Associated Press)
American Army of Occupation,
Nov. 19.-The First division, with
headquarters at Lndres is awtiting
orders to move forward. The first
American to reach Landres was Lieu
tenant Epslin of Detroit. He was
greeted by an elderly woman who
tried 10 climb upon te running board
of his automobile and who claimed
him for her breakfast Quest. Other
Americans found the lieuiena din
ins upon toast and eggs and coffee
with cream. The mayor proclaimed
a holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
BLAZE DESTROYS RANCH
HOUSE IN SEELEl

Fire of unknown origin Sunday
afternoon destroyed lie home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Downey, on the high
way about three miles west of Seeley.
The house and all of its contents
was total loss, even the coats Of
the family. who were out in le corn
field at The lime of The fire, being
burned.
The fire ws not noticed until it had
gained considerable headway. Neish-
Ibors rushed to the house with Mr.
Downey, but they were too late io
save anything. Neither Mr.. or Mrs
Downey have any idea how The fire
could have started.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
.S0(;|AL|ST
IN HOLLAND
To
" Il Hell N
Dutch Radicals Demand the
Deportation of Kaiser;
Germany Stirred by Ru-
mOrs of His Return.
(By Associated Press)


London, Nov. 19.-Rumors thai the
Hohenzollerns may possibly return
to Germany have created a stir and
several newspapers say it has ere
ated an uncertain situation which is
mde more. doubtful by accounts of ac
iivity of German propagandisis n
some countries. II is feared he may
become the center of a reacionary
movement in Germany after the
country has passed the revolutionary
Storm.
The Daily Express contends that
The Hollenzollerns have the backing
or Chancellor Ebert, former Chancel
lor Maximilian and Won Hindenburs.
It emphasizes The fact that the en-
peror has signed no abdication and
has issued no valedictory message.
It. believes something is brewing in
Germany in The form of a plot 10
trap the Allies and asserts The facts
indicte a plan 10 restore the old re-
gime and form an extended German
federation which would "carry the
seed of another world war;"
Other newspapers argue that his
return would enable The new rulers
of Germany 10 execute Judgment mp
on.
Holland advices show the uninvi!ed
guest is becominS daily more unwel-
come. The Dutch Socialists have OBJ
Jected 10 his presence and have de-
manded his deportation.
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Nov. 19.-It is reported thai
200 have been killed in an explosion
at VAIN, southeast of Cologne.
Berlin. Thursday, Nov. IA (via
Amsterdam)-A German band, head
ing procession down Inter Den
Linden, PLAYED the "Marsellaise" for
the first time in the history of the
German empire.
Present indications are that sancr
counsel will dictate the governmen-
1al policy. The convening of a con-
stiuent assembly is being urgej in
displomalic and political circles not
identified with the present cabinet
on The sole ground thai it would IA
cilltate peace negotiations.
Copenhasen, Nov. ia Budapest
dispatch says that Hungarian re-
public was proclaimed formally Sun
day. Joseph took the oath of alle-
glance 10 The new government after
Count karolyi, president of the Ma
tional Assembly, had made a speech.
(By Associated Press)
Vienna, Nov. 19.-The Socialist,
Arbeiter Zeitung asserts that former
Emperor Charles is living on the
shortest rations and possibly may be
starving with his wife and family.
They are unable to obtain meat,
bread or milk or 10 have their wash
ing done. @
The, formation of new republic
here has apparently been an easy
task. 1t is no merely question Of
holdinS the people together until
stable government is established. IL
is declared there was no violence in
Vienna when the empire was over
turned during The last days of Oclo-
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
Theatres ssopen
Again Tonight

LEI Ceniro tonight will have the ex~
perience of being an open town again
for The first lime in the five weeks
since The influenza epidemic caused
the clsa-yins on of a rigorous quar-
anime.
Meanwhile The accumulated ennui
of The public will be expended this
evening on its favorile amusements.
Tonight the theatres, The Palace and
the Topic, will be opened. The pool
rooms have been out from under The
ban since Saturday.
It is believed most of the danger
from the disease is past, but physi-
clans warn you 10 stay away from
thoe who sneeze and 10 carry out The
ordinary health precautions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
STATE ASKS THAT
SOLDIERS MORALS
Be KEPT SAFE

Chairman E. R. Simon, of the I'm"
perial division of te State Council OF
Defense has received from Director
&c. C. Moore a strong letter on the
subject of The protection of soldiers
in civil communities from the sale OF
liquor and the social evil.
The letter encloses a message from
Secretary of War Baker urging tllaet
there shall be no loosening of the
control in the matter of protection
The War Department, he says. is de-
termined to return soldiers o their
families and to civil life uncontami-
mated by disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19

w. f. Wilsie. for manv wears I'm
perial county ohrliculturist and valley
rancher, and w. w. Mastin. formerly
proprietor of The Princess hoiel, have
arrived here from Mexico. where ihev
have been inspecting land. In fact
they have bought large ACREAGE on
Palmito del Verde Island. just off
from Mazatlan.
They report ihc island has el
male as wonderful as that of Southern
California and soil as fine as lhai
of The valley, with The added atirac
lion of no need to irrigate.
With Them is Mr. Barton. one "
The ranchers of The island
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
HEAD Of MORMON
CHURCH DIES IN
SALT LAKE CITY
(By Associated Press)

Salt Lake, Nov. 19.-Joseph F
Smith, president of the Church of Je
sus Christ of Latter-day Saints Nor
mon) died last night after lonS i'll
ness.
He suffered a paralytic stroke las
April but, Notwithstanding his illness
attended The semi i-annual conference
in October and spoke against poly
gamous marriages..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
APPROVE COAST
MAN FOR POST ON
HIGHWAY BOARD

By unaimous action of the Imperial
county board of supervisors taken
late yesterday, Governor William D.
Stephens is petitioned 10 name Col
onel Ed Fletcher of San Diego as q
member of The slate highway com
mission.
The candidacy of Colonel Fletcher,
no is prominent San Diegan and is
especially we'll known for hish work
on the district draft exemption board
in Los Angeles, has already received
much impetus in the coast country.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
WALSH QUITS
LABOR BOARD.

(By Associated Press)
WashingtonAF r nix Walsh,
chairman with Taft on the Ma
tional War Labor Board, has sent
his resignation to the president.
He explained that professional
engagements required the prac-
tice of law at the earliest pos
sible moment, now that hostiIi-
ties have ceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
RED CROSS NOTE.

Callers at The local Rcd Corss head
uualers have been frequent of late
Yesterday Mrs. L. P Phillips, secre-
tary The Calipatria branch
stopped for few moments eXchan@e
of opinions on lie ork. Mrs. Keist of
the Maccabe auxiliary, also called
and took away with her a supply of
warn for the ladies who knit in thai
branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
(Ry Associated Pressl

Amsterdam, Nov. 19-Frederick
Ebert, German premier, Iold the VoS~
sisce Zeitung the government was
firmly determined 10 summon con
stituent assembly but hat il was inn
possible TO effectively hold elecliors
before January. when the troops wiz
be returned He considered as nm
tenable The objection thai he delay
should hinder the assembling of he
peace delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
REDUCE RAIL
LOSS $2OC,OOO,OOO.

(By ASSOclaIed PfeSSJ
Wa h in gtOn Prospective
losses to the government through
he operation of railroads and the
guaranteeing of fixed return to
the companies have been reduced
to about $500, 100000 for the nine
month period ending October 1.
Administration officials predict
that by the end of the year the
government loss will be reduced
to 100000, COO, and that this will
be recOuped later as the increased
earnings from the higher rates
continue to pour in.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19

Suit over the possession and owner
ship of two motor trucks was insli-
tuted in Superior court today by The
Randolph Marketing compny against
William Emert. The plaintiffs ask for
the recovery of The property or $2,-
500, represented as its value, and
81 900 damaSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
NO INFLUENZA
AT GOAT ISLAND.

BY AssOclated Press)
San FranciscO-It is an
nOunced that not a single case
of influenza has developed at te
naval training station at Goat
Island, which is claimed to be the
only army or navy post in the
country which has been entirely
free from the epidemic.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
| REDUCES NIGHT
lWIRE RATES.

(By Associated Press)
Observation-Disclosures Gen
eral BurlesOn has ordered a re-
ductiOn in the rates for night
messages which cuts the mini
mum toll from 81 to so cents be-
teen Atlantic and Pacific states;
effective January 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
EMERGENCY FOOD
FOR AUSTRIA.

(By Associated Press)
New YOrk-It is learned that
quarter of million tons of food
-stuffs will be shipped at an early
date for the relief of the civilian
population of Austria.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
PETAIN MADE
FRENCH MARSHAL.

(By Associated Press)
Paris-General Petain, COM
mander -in-chief of the French
army, was named a marshal of
France at a meeting of the Cham
Der of Deputies at which Presi-
dent POincare presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-19
FIVE WESTERN
STATES OVER QUOTAS.

(By Associated Press)
San FranciscO-Five of the
eight western states have eX-
ceeded their War Work quotas.
Nevada subscribed $11S,000 and
alifOrnia $3,866,981.