davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
MARCH 0RDEnS
DEM0BILIzATI0N
ARMY OF 10000 AT CANTON.
MENTs BEGINS MOVEMENT
TO HOMES.
RELEASE 10000 A DAY
OLD GLORY WAVES ON ROAD TO
RHINE As ALLIED MOVE FOR
WARD At ALL POINTS.

Washington.-Movem Of Ameri-
can troops across the Atlantic has
stopped entirely, and demobilisation of
troops In cantonments and camps at
home is under way.
Gen. March. chief Of staff. made this
announcement Nov. 16, outlining the
War Departments plans in answer to
the questions the country has been
asking since the day the armistice
was signed and it became apparent
that the war was over. He said or
ders already issued would send 20O.-
900 men back to civil life within two
weeks. and that when the program
was in full swing about 10000 would
quit the army daily.
Fighting divisions of Gen. Pershing's
army in France will be demobilized as
far as possible in their home COM
munities.
Supplementing Gen. March's state
ment. Secretary Baker said 1t would
not be necessary to maintain all the
existing cantonments for demobiliza-
tion purposes and that study was
now being made of those desirable
for that purpose. The others. with all
the divisional camps, he indicated, will
be abandoned as soon as the men now
occupying them have been mustered
out.
The rehabilitation will be carried
out in the following order:
First-Development battalions, sew
enty-one in number and comprising
98.199 men.
Second-Conscientio directors not
under arrest. .4.
Third-Spruce production division.
Fourth-Central training schools for
officers, with some notifications.
Fifth-United States guards. now
numbering $4,000 men.
Sixth-Railway units.
Seventh-Depot brigades.
EiEhth-Replacement units.
Ninth-Combat divisions.
/ I'VE have In the United States now
something like 100000 men. and to
muster out force of that kind, Of
OVuAoc, Will t0Ac 0Oulc tAiuCs oAtu
Gen. March. Each man has to be
examined physically. bis final &C.
counts made. 30 that the men may
get compensation they are entitled to.
Blank forms are being shipped to the
various camps for use a. these orders
90 into effect.
Paris. Nov. 1s.-Freach troops have
occupied Mulhausen. Sedan. Grave.
lotte. the forts south Of Metz. Nuns.
ter and Altkirch. according to the
French communication.
The American Third army has
been designated ~ "the army Of occu-
patton" It will be under the imme-
diate direction OF Gen. Pershing. the
commander.in.chief. who will be in
command Of the American positions
In occupied territories.
The Third army will consist Of the
First. Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth,
Twenty.sixth. Thirty-second, Forty.
second. Eighty.ninth and Ninetieth di.
visions. which. divided among the
Third and Fourth corps. will consist
for the present OF about 25O.0O0 men.
It will be commanded by Mai. Gen.
Dickman,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

eurely proved 70 b. ! Ted bsttee and
stronger In every way since taking It.
and tie annoying symptoms have dt:ap-
peared. nrG. n. GoDDE, o26 Ne
poleon ST., Fremont Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms - heat
dsshee, nervousness, baekaehe, kead-
ache. irritsbiiity and "the blue, "may
Be speedily overcome and the eystem
restored 10 normal conditions By this
famous root and herb remedy LYDIA +
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
II any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, for suggsstions how %
overcome them. The result OF forty
years expssisnes b st your service and
your letter held In strict ooo6dencA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
Peace Council Plans Not Arranged
k,ca Ludwlo ~ AbdIeasss,

Bascl.-king Ludwig Ill OF Bavaria
has rcnounccd his throne. according to
a disoatch from Munich. and has re-
leased the officers and soldiers and
the personnel Of the government from
their oaths Of office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
WILSON TO Be
AT PEACE TABLE
PRESIDENT WILL SAIL FOR
FRANCE IN DECEMBER TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE.
HUNS SEEK LENIENcY
YANKEES MARCHING FOR GER
MANY As socHEs CELL
DELoNolNos.
western Newspaper Union Now. Services.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Pres Wilson an.
nounced Monday that he will sail for
France early in December TO attend
the opening sessions OF the peace con.
ference and participate In the formu.
lation OF the principal features OF the
treaty OF peace. He will be absent
from the United States for 1.eral
weeks, and. returning to Washington
after an agreement Is reached with
the allies on the paramount questions
arising from the defeat OF Germany.
will leave the American delegates to
the peace conference to settle the de-
tails with the delegates representing
the other belligerents.
1t is expected that Secretary OF
State Lansing will be chairman OF the
American peace delegates. and others
mentioned for seats at the peace table
are Secretary Baker. former Justice
Hughes. Secretary Houston. former
Secretary Of State Elihu Root, ex-
President Taft. ex-Secretary Knox.
Senator Walsh. Justice Brandeis and
Samuel Gompers.
The opening Of the peace conference
deliberations IL scheduled for the mid
die OF December. although It 10 not
expected that the regular sessions of
the body will begin much before
Jan. /. -
With the American Forces Of Oc-
cupation, Nov. 19.-One part Of tho
American army OF occupation moved
forward into Belgium Monday. while
the remainder Of the line swung stead.
lily forward toward the German froa-
tier. Throughout Sunday the Ameri,
can advance toward the Rhine went
without hitch.
PAris.-The last German troops LETT
Brussels Sunday. according TO the
Havas correspondent on the Belgian
front. Extraordinary scenes were
witnessed around the north station.
from which most Of the enemy col.
disrs departed.
Wishing to have money to take
homo With them. they sold everything
they owned or had stolen. Some laid
out objects on the sidewalks and cried
their wares In loud voices.
Washington. = Government agents
SEQ evidences that German propa.
eanda machinery 10 the United States
b being put In working order again
to promote sentiment OF leniency to.
ward Germany in peace terms. Con.
ssquentiy. Department Of Justice otfi.
cials Monday warned that the public
should remain watchful against re-
sumption OF propaganda BY interests
formerly actively pro.Gcrman and for
the last year passive.
London. has broken out
among the retiring German troops.
the Daily Mail learns from its CORE
spondent al Geneva. The Swiss Dor.
ders have bcen closed. Sixty German
soldiers have been killed Al Brussels,
according to the papers Antwerp cor.
respondent
Twenty persons have been shot In
disorders vt Hanover. Germany. said
= dispatch from The Hague Monday.
Discipline apparently has broken
down among the retiring German ar.
mics. Disorder scenes are marking
the retirement 0f the Germans.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

No waiting! Pape's Diapspsla Wiil
put you on your feet ~ soon - you
eat one Of these pleasant harmless
tablets all the indigestion. gasea, aesd.
ity and stomach distress ends. Yo1e
druggist sells them. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
UPSET STOMACH
pApE's pIApEpsiN At ONCE ENDS
SoURNESe, Gas, AclolTT,
lNDIoESTloN.

Don't stay upset! When meals don't
6t and you belch gas, acids and undl.
gested food. When you feea Jumps of
lndigestion pain. hatulencs. heart6as1
oe headache you can Get instant ro6eG
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
ALLIES TO HELP HUNS
LANSING NOTE ASSURES RELIEF
FROM FOOD SHORTAGE.
Former Kaiser interned and Property
confiseated by offieials-Wiisen
May Go to Peace Meet.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Nov. IA President
Wilson has sent reassuring message
to the people Of Germany In reply to
the appeal from Chancellor Ebert. He
promises to aid Germany in the mat
ter of food supplies and in relieving
distressing want.
The reply was sent Wednesday by
Secretary Lansing, through Minister
Sulzer of Switzerland. who delivered
Tuesday Ebert's request for interven.
tion by the President to- mitigate
the fearful conditions" threatened
through enforcement of the armistice
terms.
1t says steps are to be taken at
once to organize relief work in the
same systemaic manner in which 1t
was carried out in Belgium, but that
the President desired to be assured
that public order will be maintained
In Germany and that an equitable
distribution Of food can be clearly
guaranteed.
Washingon, Nov. 14-Washington
officials and diplomats declare that
the program Of the world peace con-
ference ID to be arranged between the
allies and the United States before
The actual sessions are inaugurated
and that consultations are now in
progress to that end.
Copenhagen. Nov. 14.-Prince Hen.
~ Of Prussia has been discovered at
the castle owned by Duke Friedrich
Fsrdinend Of Schleswig- Holstein at
Eckenfoerde. according to dispatches
received here. He declares himself
In accord with the new regime In Ger
many.
London.-Holland will permit vii.
liam Hohensollern to remain on Dutch
soil on the same terms Of internment
~ other officers Of the German army
He has taken the name Of Count VII.
liam Hohensollern and 10 expected to
buy an estate and remain in holland.
according to an Amsterdam dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Telegraaf Of Amsterdam says
that he was allowed to take only his
personal property from his train. the
non.personal property which was
brought to Holland being confiscated.
- u usual In internment cases. Re-
cent dispatches have stated that the
former emperor had taken . carload
Of archives with him into Holland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
wyom,ns Man Hun Prisoner.

Washington. list Of officers and
enlisted men In German prison camps
by the War Department In.
ciudes Lieut.. Robert A. Andcrsea.
Rock Springs. Wyo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
King A's.r. and Queen Enter oh.o..

King Albert and Queen Enter Ghent.
ohent.-kinE Albert, Queen Eliza.
beth and Prince Leopold of BelHium
made their official entrance into
Ohene Monday. Huge crowds. delir
ious with enthusiasm. lined the street
The reyal party moved through cheer.
ing throngs. amid showers Of roses
aad chrysanthemums. Every balcony,
window and roof was covered with
people. some of whom clung peril.
ously to ohimnsys and cornicss. The
troops which entered the city formed
IL first diviaioa of the Belgian army
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
new GERMAN CABINET
ALL soclALIsT MINISTRY IS
FORMED At BERLIN.
Won Hindenburs Announces In Gen.
sraI Order that He Retains su-
prems Command Of Ger.
man Troops.

COpenhagen.-A to advices
received here the soviets have de-
.lared Berlin in state OF siege.
The censorship has been abolished
and freedom Of religion and political
amnesty proclaimed. Enforcement Of
he eight-hour day is to begin Jan. l.
The new German government has
.een organized with the following cab
net members:
Premier and Interior and Military
\ffairs-Fricdrich Ebert.
Foreign Affairs-HugO Haase.
Finance and Colonies = Philip
'cheidemann.
Dem0bilixation. Transportation, Jus.
ice and Health-Wilhelm Dittmann.
Social Policy-Richard Barth.
Announcement Of the members Of
10 new German government confirms
ievious reports that the cabinet
,ould be composed entirely Of Social.
Is. The majority Socialist who sup
orted the imperial government dur
" the war are represented by Ebert.
.heidemann and Landsberg. while the
dependent Socialists are Haass. Dit.
ann and Barth.
Herr Dittmann was sentenced to i'm.
rlsonment last February In c0nnec-
ON with labor troubles in Berlin. He
;as released by the imperial govern
ent . few days before its downfall.
,chard Barth formerly was editor Of
he Socialist Vorwaerts and 10 . mem.
,cr OF the Spartacus or Bolshevik ele.
icnt OF the independent Socialists.
London. Nov. 15.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg remains as head OF
the supreme German army command.
according to 4 German wireless mes.
sage received here. which gives the
text OF the message he has sent to
army commanders. ordering them to
lead their troops home in order and
discipline. The order Of the field mar.
shAl reads:
ITO all, anil especially the army
group under Field Marshal Won Mack.
ensen Tin Rumanla). remain ~ hith'
erto the head Of the supreme army
command In order to lead the troops
home In order and discipline. l ex.
pect the command staffs. officers,
nOncommissioned officers and men 70
continue to do their duty. This ID to
lie made known to all the troops"
Amsterdam. Ninety persons have
been killed or injured In street fight.
ing At brussels. the Belgian capital.
according to an announcement made
here.
Basel. Switzerland. Nov. 16.-Ad.
vices received here from Hungary say
that Count Karolyi. president Of the
Hungarian national council. has made
tho assertion that Rumania declared
war on Germany In order to force the
German field marshal. Won Mackeu.
sen, 10 disarm his men. II 10 stated
that Won Mackenseu contends that the
German republic is not legitimate
government.
Peace Council Plans Not Arranged.
Washington. - Secretary OF State
| .ansing Nov. l6 authorized "a denial
OF published reports that the allied
and the American government have
mpietcd arrangements for assem-
bling Of the world peace conference nj
an early date. Coincidcnt with the
state Departments announcement
diplomats Of entente nations informal
~ declared that with all the cxpedi
t,on possible. preparations for the
conference could not b. completed be-.
fore Jan. I.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
In q PIelwIekIan Sense.

$50 Banks didn't show up at his
wedding" "No; guess II WAS q case
Of heart failure"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

A milkman took poison recently and
his doctor cvened up nm old score hy
pumping him out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mn. Golden Tel. How Il
May be Passed IN Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont o.-"I wss passing through
H. critical period Of hfe, being forty:

USA yV4O ~ -
had al the Wmp.
toms incident tehat
changs-hest 6ash.
-, nervousnsse, and
Wss In . general run
down con6doo, 20
II Was bard for ne
to do my Woek.
Lydia e. Ptnkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound was recon.
nsnded 70 me - the
best remedy for my
troubles, which u
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21

French Army 20 Enter Strsssbure.
Paris. The rrcnch army will make
an official entry Of Strassburg Nov. IS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-21
REOSIN GERMANY I
TO Be DISBANDED
PEAsANTs ARE ASKED TO FORM
COUNCILS FOR ORGANIZING
FOOD SUPPLIES.
Berlin SIEGE LIFTED
BRUSSELS SWEPT eY HUN SOL.
DER RIOTS. WHO SHOOT
DOWN OFFICERS.

IWe.,.rn Nsw.papsl unlon Sow. s.rvle.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02
Why Should We Buy
Liberty Bonds

Because every man who is be-
yond the oyster stage of develop
ment, when he beholds a great
wrong, wants to do something.
There's no particular virtue
about it; it is simply an assertion
of his native manhood. If you see
a big bully mistreating a little boy,
your blood begins to boil and then
something happens. 1t isn't mat
ter of virtue, but of instinct.
Anybody who doesn't have it
isn't normal-isn't absolutely hui
man.
And anybody who can go about
his business unmoved while simple
peasant girls are being made the
playthings of Hun brutality, while
old women are prodded by bayonets
in the hands of drunken, lecherous
goose-steppers, must be classed as
a degenerate, whether he frequents
a dive or lectures on Philosophy.
And what difference does dis
lance make? Atrocities are atroci-
ties, whether committed just across
the street or just across the At
antic. Distance doesn't minimize
the outrage or lessen the suffering
Therefore, anybody that is not
aroused now, and who does net
VOW by the Eternal that these
things have got to stop, and who
does not actually do something tc
cause them to stop, is little less
than human and ought to De close
ly watched.
You can only be judged by what
you do. You will offer yourself OF
offer your means, or do something
that is adequate.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02
Bank Savings Safe
Unless Germany Wins

There seems to have been a very
insidious propaganda carried on
obviously by secret agents of Ger
many, to the fleet that savings
banks deposits are to be confiscat-
ed. 1t is difficult to believe that
any person in America would
credit such a report for an instant.
Secretary McAdoo says that the
absurdity of these statements is
manifest, but in order to allay the
fears of few who might be al
armed by such reports, he repeats
officially that these rumors are
wholly baseless. -,
There is but one thing that will
in the least put in danger OF con-
fiscation the savings of the Amerl-
can people, whether deposited IN
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02
The Peace Our Soldiers and
Our War Mothers Want

The Stars and Stripes, the Off
cial newspaper published by the
soldiers of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France, says edi-
torially about the enemy peace Of
fensive:
LET the weak hearted who are
dreaming of a compromise; let the
pacifsts who are talking peace by
agreement; let the sideliners who
have had enough of war; let the
secretly inclined pro-Germans who
think this war should end without
a decision-let them one and all
know once and for all that for the
American Expeditionary Force
there is mo such word as Peace
with the Huns unbeaten. The man
who talks of peace today, except
through victory, is traitor"
The enemy peace offensive is
likened to the action of German
machine-gun crews in the Vesle
| fighting, when they fought and kill,
ed Americans until they were sur.
rounded, then shouted "Kamerad.'
The mothers of the American
soldiers in France want the same
peace their sons demand. All the
courage of the ancient Spartan
mother is in the hearts of the w0
men of America.
The object of the Fourth Liberty
Loan is to bring that peace-a jus
peace, a righteous peace, an Am
erican peace.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 5Ox15O feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own a home in IL years? Call
to see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG,
Owner.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02

s.rinos banks or other banks or
invasted in Liberty Bonds or any
other Investments, and tna' oii i's
thing is a German victory. IL !, rs )
s'l, tbe American Government that
n,,r neople should fear, but the
German Government, and Win tlle
ar,,nrican soldiers fighting as they
are in France and the American
n neop its supporting their Govern RI !.
ment as they are in America 'ne
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02

American people, their Eb..
their rights, and their savinrs :.
safe.
The United States iDs+aos
confiscating or endangerinc .
savings and other property -
people is defending them ,
theirs with all the irrestibIa Nj;
of this invincible Republic,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02

Similar tests with barley resulted
in one variety producing at the
rate of 7O.5 bushels per acre and
another $50 bushels when grown
under the same conditions.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02
WHAT THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE Is DOING
Little Items about Big War Jobs That Helping American
Farmers to Feed Nations


Agricultural advisers, one of
whom is to be associated with each
district draft board in the country,
are to be announced soon by the
Department of Agric ulture, which
is appointing them after consulta-
ton with agricultural leaders in
the various States. The agricul-
tural advisers, in accordance with
a plan agreed upon by the War
Labor Policy Board, Provost Mar
shall General, Secretary of War,
Secretary of Agriculture, and Sec
rotary of Labor, are to present
facts to the draft board relative to
the supply of necessary agricul-
tural workers.
"The War Department must
raise an army; military needs are
first" says a letter from the de-
partment to those advisers already
selected. THE advisers will aid in
this in such a way as will least
cripple agriculture and industry
Wheat Substitute Work Continued
The laboratory of plant chemis-
try, Bureau of Chemistry, which at
the outbreak of the war was ready
with completed experiments of
several years duration on the use
of wheat substitutes in bread max
ing, now is investigating condi-
tions affecting the keeping quail
titles of the substitutes. Expert
ments on the use of wheat substi-
tutes were begun in this laboratory
in 1912 or earlier. The subject re-
ceived attention at that time be-
cause of the increasing demand TO,
wheat and the gradual rise in the
price Of the flour. The beginning
of the European war in 1914 sent
-four prices still higher and gave
added reason for the experiments
The experiments were complete be-
fore America entered the war If
1917, and much information usefu
in food control was available. The
substitutes that have been investi
gated in the laboratory number
about 80, and include white corr
-four, polished rice -four, oat flour
barley flour, and others that have
helped American bakers and house
wives save wheat for our soldiers
and the allies.
Arranges Wearing Test of Shoes
In cooperation with the War De
partment, the leather and pape
laboratory of the Buerau of Chem
istry has arranged for wearin
tests of shoe leather to be mad
by a regiment or less number o
soldiers in the field. The labors
tory is having between 1000 an
1900 pairs of shoes manufactured
and they are to be issued to a reg
ment that is to be designated b
the War Department. Complet
records, from the hide to the worr
out shoe, are to be kept, and it
expected that the information OF
tanned will be valuable to the ger
eral public as we'll as to the mil
tary authorities. Approximately l
kinds of sole leather, sole leathe
substitutes, and materials for VI
pers are to be tested. 1t is expec
ed that the wearing test will la!
six months. The shoes are to /
distributed among the men of di
ferent companies in the regimen
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02
Tests Show Value of Right Seed

One variety Of wheat produced at
the rate Of 66.6 bushels per acre,
while another variety, grown I'M
der tn esame conditions, produced
at the rate of 1873 bushels in tests
recently completed at the Georgia
Experiment Station, in which the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture co-operated. The data adds
to the proof already ON hand that
it pays to SOW the right variety
the variety that is best suited to
the conditions in sections in which
it is grown. In each State or
wheat-growing district there are
varities, according to the depart
ment, which produce higher yields
than others, even when given the
same culture. If growers are not
familiar with the high-yielding
varieties for their section, they can
obtain information on the subject
from their State experiment sta
ton or the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Varietal ex-
periments with rye at the same sta
ton resulted in one variety pro-
ducing at the rate of 43 bushels
per acre and another 373 bushels
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-02
Poultry Keepers Have 'Culling
Drive

"Culling drives" to weed out the
improbable fowls are being con-
Quoted by poultry raisers in many
sections of the country under the
direction of local leaders of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. In one community in Mis-
souri, the local leader organization
set out to Gull the nonproducers of
every farm possible on a certain
day, and as a result of this cam
paign, known as ''culling drives"
selections were made in more than
800 farm focks. This undoubtedly
brought about the sale or the eat
ing of several hundreds of hens
that, had they been held over dur
ing the winter, would have made at
least a large proportion of the
hocks Improbable. Such cam
paigns are made possible through
the organized local communities
under the supervision of good
leaders.