The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-21

Is BILL PASSES SENATE.
SENATE ADOPTS PROHIBITION AMENDMENT !:
Washington, Nov. 18-The senate today adopted the
conference report the time prohibition bill which
now goes to President Wilson, The long continued fight
on this matter ended when the senate receded from
antl-rent proteerng amendment which the house failed
to accept The prohibition makes the entire
country bone dry after July 1915 this prohibition to
last until the American troops have been debized The
prohibition forces say by the time disqualification is finish
ed the constitutional amendment making the country dry
Will nave been ratified by the necessary number OF states
making prohibition in the United States permanent.
-MSs}-
Washington, Nov. decentralization orders have
already been issued which will care for the discharge of
These facts developed Chief of Staff Marchs con-
ference today No troops will be sent overseas He
ordered Gen. Perhng to return to the United States
as soon as transports available the sick and wounded
before the steady flow Of larger bodies begins De mob
cation orders already out contemplate for the demobza
ton of troops in this country in this order: Fst-Deve
opment batta!ions numbering 49, 1879 men, Second-Con
scentious DIRECTORS not in class Third Spruce pro-
ducers Fourth-Centra schools for officers. Fifth-U
S. guards-35,O00 and paper. Sixth-Rairoad troops
seyenth-Depot brigades: Eighth-Men in camps Nine
Men in c0rnbave divisions. Gen. March said there are
100000 men in United States camps and that will take
some time to muster them out physical examinations
to be made and the records sent the risks and
other bureaus Orders have already been issued to take
care of 100000 men who March said will be let out in the
next two weeks In rehabilitation the department is
taking into account the needs of regular army for the
future Men will be given opportunity to renlist. But
the department will ask congress give every man
honorably discharged one months pay bonus.
-- @SS9 =.
GREATEST SURRENDER OF SHIPS IN HISTORY
London, Nov 18-By Admiralty Wireless-The week
@ see the @ navy the Ted wit
light cruisers and desr0yers left post at for an m
known distination They will be met by British fleet
together with American and French representatives
and conducted otis destination There will be ten bat
tleships, five battle cruisers and six light cruisers
- T. ~ II --- NSS}- t. s1s-z< 81.
DAILY MARKET REPORT
South St. Paul, Nov: 18-Recepts 1920; market 10
15c tower op price $780, bulk of sales SIS to 1925
Hogs-Receipts 10000 market Sc lower top price $780,
bulk of sales $705 SheepReceipts 16000 market lambs
25c higher others steady top price $45 bulk of sales
Minneapolis Grain Market-NoI Dark Northern,
1924 IL; No. Northern $222 IL; yellow $138 to
white oats u Ia to II 3d. rye $162 to $16; barley
SO to 10; flax $3.50 to $3 3D.
DISSOLVING THE REICHSTAG
Washington, Nov. 18-Chancellor Ebert, has virtual
dissolved the Rechstag and will permit no sttings pend
ing the convocaon Of the constituent assembly according
to diplomatic advices from Berne today,
JAPANESE APPOINT F T$z; REPRESENTATIVE
Washington, Nov. l8-Viscount Chinda, Japanese
government at the peace conference The Japanese
bassador in Paris will also be representative.
WSS -
MISS WILSON SLIGHTLY INJURED
New York, Nov. l8.-Mss Margaret Wilson, daugh-
ter Of President Wilson, has been slightly injured in
auto mishap according telegraph dispatches from Paris
received by the Y. M. c. A. officials here.
--- Mssl! ~
MAJOR GEN. D1CKMAN LEADS TROOPS
Washington, Nov. 18.-Major General Dickman is
leading the American army in it's advance into occupied
territory Gen. Pershing cabed the department today
TOMORROW'S MAN
What i: done in childhood days to enrich the
blood and build up rugged health often makes
or breaks the man of tomorrow. The growing
youth, with nervous energy overweight, needs