davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
PLAN RELEASE
$4,000 N { N
DAILY FROM
ARMY CAMPS
Washington Gov ernment
Orders a Gradual Demo-
bilization of Men in U. S,
CantOnments.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 16.-General
March Today announced that orders
had been issued for gradual demobil-
ization of troops now IN The Uniled
States in the following order: De-
velopment batialions, conscientious
objeclors unarrested, The spruce di-
divisions, officers training schools,
United States guards railway units,
depot brigades, replacement units
and combat divisions.
He said there were 100000 men
under arms in The Uni ed StaIes. Or
ders which will result in The immedi
ate rehabilitation of 100000 of these
have already been issued and the
men will be home within the neyi
two weeks. The release of 10000
men daily is planned when The reduc-
ton plan is in full operation. Gen
eral Pershing will decide ihe order
in which the troops will be withdrawn
from France. II is ihe intention to
return each division 10 the locality
from which the majority of the men
came and TO parade them in adjacent
cities. The sick and wounded con-
Walescents overseas will begin re-
turning imm ediately. tt is probable
the Rainbow division will be paradcd
in WashinGion before il is dcmobil-
ized.
Orders have been cabled General
Pershing 10 begin returnins immedi-
aely all sick and wounded who can
travel and steady stream should
begin Immediately The home camps
will be cleased 10 prepare for the
return of The expeditionary forces.
General March indicated The process
TO be expected. A unit of regulars
will be left at each camp 10 guard
| it preparatory 10 The arrival of the
overseas unils.
General Pershing has been in
struclde 10 expedite the complete
casually lists. General March would
moi hazard guess at The final to-
al. He said 5,738 Americans We're
prisoners in Germany up 10 October
Is. He said The front of the Amer
lean First and Second armies meas
ured fifty-two miles when The fight
ing ceased. The American force
"reached the hishest point of mill
larry excellence the day lie fighting
SiOppeQ anu Hdu ellucdfSu lJStI ~
The hearts of the American people"
said General March.
Home camps will be cleared and
prepared for The cxpediionary
forces. Steps have already been ak
en- toward The organizaI ion of a per-
manent army. All men now in Ihe
army have been or will be offered
an honorable discharge from emer
gency enlistment and immediate re-
enlis tment in the new forces. A fur
Tough of one month will be given as
an incentive to re-enlist. Congress
will be asked 10 give each man dis
charged, regardless of whether h.
re- -enlists, a bonus of a months sal
ary.
General MARCH, poinIed out thai
soldiers are entitled under the law
to wear their uniforms for three
months after discharge This will
makes less difficull the immedia e
task of supplying civilian clothing.
Atlantic ports from Boston 10
Charleston and possibly soulh of
Charleston will be organized 10 ham
die the returninS troops. The ques
ton of final disposition of he can
tonments is being studied and new
construction has already been
stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
CITY RAISES BUT
HALF ITS QUOTA ON
WAR FUND DRIVE
Up to Noon Today Total
Raised From City District
Was $4,000 Less Than
Minimum Quota.
(By Associated Press)


San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Califo,'-
MIA must raise approximately $2,2O0-
900 10 reach lis war work quota.
The local committee in charge Of
the War Work drive was in receipt
of $3407.54 up to Today noon. This
is $4,000 below the minimum quota.
II is believed this sum will be sub
scribed b ythe surrounding country,
as the city has done lis share al
ready. workers declare.
O. G. Horne, chairman of The coun-
ty district, will be al campaisn
headquarters Sunday morning at 8
o'clock. From so 10 100 automobiles
are asked 10 volunteer and to report
to him in order 10 receive furl her
directions 10 canvass the outlying dis"
tricis.
at must be repeated that The de-
mands of this work are in no degree
lessened by the peace congress" said
a worker. "With the present condi'
tions of social unrets and shortage
of food, we can argue nothing else
than that we will be called upon by
every warring nation for aid and sue
cor. Let us not fail TO play our part
as WILLINGLY and cheerfullv as he
voung men of the nation have done,
and then remember il is only dol
lars"
Last minute subscribers were:
J. A. McQuistion
c. A. Hartigan
Mrs. C. H. Davidson
F. L. Culver
Mrs. H. B. Thomas
George A. Shoemaker
Cora Easterwood
Mrs. D. Collin
Charles F.. Otto
Gordon Clark
Jar'es r. Ford
7. w. Sneed
F. w. Peterson
M. E. Stewart - H's y
Mrs. S. Mckinney
E. F. Chumard
O. L. James
Georse Ragan
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Bromley
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Epler
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0. Lucketl
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. BILLINGS
G.. A. Mcdonald
Nora Epler
Crown Stock Company
Marie Lehotsky
H. C. Barrels
Mrs. Earl Vencill
J. M. OFT
Mrs. Barnes
Joseph Paccicoreni
Mrs. Lula Reames
J. F. Rezdecheck
!. X. Crawford
Mrs. Doueiherty
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Sparks
Mrs. c. E. Fox
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
BUCKLEY NAMED
HEALTH DEPUTY
IN CITY DISTRICT

Appointment of The first district
deputies TO assist his office in the
campaign TO eradicate The Influenza
n the Valley were announced this
morning by County Health Officer
DIR. L. C. House. Harvey Buckley
was named as the deputy in charge
Of the Ell Centre city district
These deputies authorized by The
board of supervisors, are required to
locate and handle all cases of the
malady and 10 otherwise look after
public health and sanitation. They
are appointed only for. the period Of
the emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
PRESIDENT TAKES OVER
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
WashingtOn-The president by
proclamation today took over the
business of the American Rail-
way Express Company and as
signed its operation to Railroad
Commissioner McAdOO. This ac-
ton clarifies the situation which
was heretofore based on an un-
derstanding that the express COM
binatiOn was operated privately
as the agent of the director gem
eral.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
Falls Victim to
"Tuffa" Nut

Francisco Gomez a Valley Mexi-
can, today is nursing bad wound
in his head as the result of falling
in with "tuffa nu," as he uniquely
expresses il. Walking 10 Calex!co
from Imperial, where he had been
coIion picking, Gomez picked un a
strange Mexican as companion.
At Calexico Gomez flashed a small
roll and half-h later while they
were hoofing il to another ranch TO
obtain a job, his companion drew 3:
gun and fired at close range.
Although painfully wounded, Go
mez walked back 10 Calexico and tod
his story. The wound is moi seri-
Gus.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
EXACT HEAVY
DEBT FROM HUNS.

(By Associated Press)
Paris-The Matin estimates
Germany's debt to France at
14O,OCO,OO0 francs and declares
that France must secure an ac-
Acknowledgement before examining
the way in which it is to be paid.
1t says that Germany and Aus
tria should return to the Allies
minimum of 100000 tons of
shipping in payment for that de-
strOyed in the war, but that they
have only 100000 tons at their
disposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
ABANDON SCHEDULE.
(Ry Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 16.-The War
Industries Board has announced The
abandonment of The recently adopted
schedule of shoe prices, ranginS from
So to $12, but The conservation fea
lures agreed upon will continue ct
fective.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
JUDGE ASSESSES
FINES ON TWO
CITY OFFENDERS

Sitting for Police Judge White
law who is ill, Justice Isaac May
field this morning assessed fine
againt two city prisners. One often
der was found guilty of carrying a
pair of brass knucks and received a
sentence of a $25 fine.
A speeder, arrested in the down
Town district, received lecture and a
fine of $5.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
PEACE PROGRAM
LAUNCHED.

(By Associated Press)
WashingtCn-The first formal
step of a reconstruction program
in CONGRESS- was taken today
when the Senate judiciary COM
mittce began consideration of
bill for reconstruction commits
sion to be appointed by the pres
idpnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
ENGLISH ELECTION.
(By Associated Press

London, Nov. 16.-The genera
election campaign opened today. Pre-
mier LLOYD George, Andrew Bonar
Law and George N. Barnes, mem
bers of The war cabinet, were the
principal speakers at the coalition
government mass meeting in Lon
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
MACK ENZEN REACHES
PENNSYLVANIA.

(By Associated Press)
Benefited Marshal Macken-
zen has arrived at Hermanstadt,
Pennsylvania, from Rumania.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
FUEL SAVING
FOR WINTER.

(Rv Associated Press)
San FranciscO-The California
Distribution and Conservation di-
visions Of the Fuel Administra-
ton will continue through the
winter. The others will be dis
continued December l.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
NO GERMAN
MIGSInN "EIN

NO GERMAN
MISSION LIKELY.
Observation-Disclosures believe
it unlikely that German COM
mission will be permitted to come
to the United States. 1t is point
ed out that the two countries are
still at war although an armistice
has been signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16

A petition for letters of admin
stration in The estate of the late Cor
don Holloway was filed with thu
county clerk this morning by f. s.
Judslon. The Holloway estate in This
county is valued at $9,35O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
SOCIALIST NAMED
POLISH HEAD.

(By Associated Press)
Basel-The Galician Socialist
leader Daszsnyzksi has been ap-
pointed premier of Poland and
has been charged with the for
nation of a cabinet by General
PiIsudski, according to a Warsaw
dispatch.
KING ALBERT
CONGRATULATED
(By Associated Press)
WashinetOn--President Wilson
has cabled King Albert of Bel
gium birthday fluctuations pay
ing tribute to Belgium's self sac
rifice which has won her an i'm
erishable Grown of glory"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
TEN THOUSAND
DIE FROM FLU"

(By Associated Press)
SacramentO-Assist Secre-
tary Jones of the State Board of
Health has estimated that the in
fluenza has caused 10000 deaths
in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
Last Minute
Bulletins


PEACE DELEGATE.
(By Associated Press)
Berlin via LOndOn-Matnias
Erzberger, chief of the German
armistice delegation, will conduct
preliminary peace negotiations
in conjunction with the foreign
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16
TROOPS MOVE
ON METZ

(By Associated Press)
Paris-The French and Ameri-
cans are continuing their move
ment toward Metz in their occu-
patton of Aslace-LOrraine, accord
ing to the Temps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-16

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Califos
MIA must raise approximaIely $4,000
900 10 reach lis war work quota.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
VICTOR BERGER's STATUS.

When Representatives. elect Vic
tor l.. Berger OF Wisconsin at
tempts to take his scat in the next
congress the question of his eligi-
bility will undoubtedly come up at
once, says the New York Times. lie
Is under indictment for sedition.
With the possible exception OF Mr..
Hillquit, with whom ne shares the
leadership and control OF the so
riallst party. he is the most prom
lnent pro-German socialist IN this
country. He is n man OF force and
talents. and In the term which he
served in congress before the war
he made n pleasing record. Since
the United States entered the war
his abilities have been devoted to
embarrassing and hlnderlng this
country, and this finally brought
upon him the indictment mentioned
II before congress meets he IL
tried and convicted. the action ot
the house win not he in doubt. II.
hs Is by no means improbable, ne
has not then been brought to trial
the question will be delicate. To
set the precedent that an indict-
ment Is a bar to a seat In congress
would be dangerous, since In close
elections Il would offer tempta-
ton 10 unscrupulous machines to
trump up indictments I'm order In
keep out OF congress men whose
election was furesecn II the in
dictment is disreEardcd and the OPP
position rests on the ground that
Berger has conducted himself in a
way 20 aid the public enemy in time
OF war. the house, which Is the sole
Judge of the qualifications OF its
members, would have perfect
right 10 exclude him; hut the house
is wisely chary OF exercising its
power IN this way
II tho indictment has not vet
been brought up for trial the house
may hold Berger's case in allowance
II the department Of Justice does
not Immediately bring him to trial
the house should Insist that II dc
so. to the end that the firth MslwNu
kee district shall not remain unrep
resented in congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

81 don't care how hard IT SHOWS,
Nor how the North Wind blows and
blows,
For I'm safe rs safe can be
In a big warm hole in the old nut
tree"
This Is what old Grandpa Possum
sang as Rily Bunny hOppcd along
tho Friendly Forest Trail
"Ha, hn'" laughed the little rah-
bit aS Grandpa possum poked MS
head out of his old hollow tree. you
certainly look sleepy. What made
you wake up
what woke me-" asked the old
rossum gentleman nnTtly Why
that good FOR nothing Squirrel Nut
crlckrrl lie threw SNOWFALL right
into my window" And then Grand
y, possum scratched some snow out
rr has left ear and looked around to
find that naughty squirrel
And Just thou, all Of a sudden.
quicker than wink, a SNOWMAN
came through the air and hit the
old hollow tree tire e-mendous
whaCk
"Gooducss mo-" said GRANDPA
Possum. ~ | ever catch that pesky
squirrel III make him vince, yes
Nil as sure as I'm twenty -ono'
And then he began to grin, Tor
Grandpa pussum Is fun or Enod
nature and never can stay angry FOR
worry long.
"Ir YOU'RE good natured every one
WIN love YOU more and more
So don't get mad, but always glad,
N,.l i.,l hpipIpr nav "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Little Benny'S Notebook.

+ Last nits | was doing my home
work and herd tho fellows wisscl-
ing for mo outside, me thinking. g.,
maybe Il mite be a good ideer to get
up and do them about 6 o'clock to-
MORO morning wen I'm good and
fresh
AZ put my books away and went
out, and Puds Simktns and Leroy
Shoostcr and Ed Wernlck and Reddy
Merry WIS out there seeing wich one
could wiSSel for me the loudeSt. and
| got in 1t and wiSseled louder than
enyhody except Reddy Merry and Ed
Wernick. and we had fun diffrent
ways. and after ma called me 2 times
went in and went to bed, thinking.
Gosh, hope can wake up at g..
And | went to sleep still thinking
about getting up, and all of suddil,
| woak mp, thinking, c., | wonder II
its yet, | wonder?
And | got out Of bed and went
down and looked at the setting room
clock, being too dark to see 1t. 80 |
woak pop up by shaking him about
i times. and he quick sat up, saying,
Iich2 Wat? Watts ronC?
Wat time is II, pop ! scd.
Am ! dreaming this? sed pop and
| Sod No sir, | wunt to get up at 6
and 10 my homework.
The dOuso you do, scd pop. And
he rcetchcd under his pillow and got
his watch and went over to the win
dow 20 look at il, saving, lls half
past =, Cct the misChiff back to bed,
Wich | did, and all OF a suddin |
wnak MP aEcn and It was still too
dark 10 $50" the setting room Clok, so
I wonk pop mp aEeu, being harder
than the fcrst time but not much,
saving. Wat time is now, pop
lIoh' O, its you agen, confound It,
acG pop. Say, IL this Is some kind Of
a game. lcevc me out OF 1t after this,
Will YOU
Yes. sir. is II { yet? sed.
Its 66 for all know. said pop. And
ho went 20 the window with his
watch ageU, tawRinE to himself, as II
ne wasrut enjoying IL much, and
after he had looked for a vile trying
"a see, he sed. Its Jest o'clock in
the morning, time | was still asleep,
now you Clccr out Of this and IL
500 you aEen before brckfist you'll
eat II Off tho mantel pecCe Meening
hrck fist, and | went back To bed agen
and the next time | woak up ma was
shaking me, and the next time she
was shaking me harder, and | was
late for skOoL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Horoscope

Monday, November tS, 1918.
tOnyyrght by thc Mcclure NowspAper Syn
dioate)
This Is not n lucky day. accord
ing 10 astrology, Uranus, tho sun,
Saturn and Jupiter are all In evil
aspect
According 10 the secrs tho in
flucncos tend toward anxiety and
uncertainty. a storm may add to
tho depression that will be felt with
out sufficient cause.
The stars seem TO forecast great
nervous tension and n peculiar ten
dcncv toward quick judgment and
faultfInding. This condition Is due
10 the protracted war, which has
registered 80 many emotions on the
world consciousness
Owing TO planetary conditions
calm and judicial habits OF mind
are cOunScled.
Uranus Is in place supposed TO
Increase scnsitivencss, furchodtnG
and sclf-centercd states OF mind.
Work should occupy the attention
OF everyone.
The stars that foreshadow unrest
also seem to indicate that women
will be required 10 enforce the
ranks OF industry in large numbers
when the new year comes.
Labor problems are likely to be
increasingly complicated, hut n
great leader will play a successful
part u the coming months.
one OF the signs Of tho times
ls that suspicion will breed more
easily than usual and thus all pub
lie men will have to endure un-
Just criticism. but this may not last
long. NJ II will he merely one OF
tn" effects OF enemy propaganda,
Astrologcrs emphasize the fact
that under certain aspects OF tho
stars evils are more readily prop
agntcd than at other times, but the
effects of all malefic sways may be
overcome.
The scers who have prophesied
that the kaiser would not 1--we
through tho peace negotiations still
declare that dcTth will come TO the
German emperor before tho ac-
Acknowledgement Of the victory OF the
allies has made him less than king
Persons whose birthdatc II Is may
meet many losses in business dur
ing the coming year They should
safeguard health ns well as tn"
financial couditio
children horn on this day nrc
likely to ho proud, domincering and
lazy. They should he carefully
trained, rs they usually have fine
talents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
NEW STYLE BABY BOND TO
BE ISSUED FOR NEXT YELP

That the war saving star,r 49,.
gram of 1919 will be even m"rs' 't"' g.,
tensiye than the one that has hoa,
carried on this year, is the undo,
standing OF Leo Levering, ulnago.
OF the Tulsa W. s. s bank. forIra.
Ing his attendance at the ma,,,ra
OF bank directors Of the state ~,
Oklahoma city last Saturday ,rhtS
will be due in part to the a5sa,oaa
OF further Liberty bond ISSUES rh.
first OF the year a now siann uri
he issued but the present STAN, ui'
be rodeemable IN the now issue
During the flu epidemic 'hs-o
have been no big days at the L,nt
hut those in charge forecast 'nl, a,
Monday the big days will a,,in
start MONTHLY reports show 'ha,
October sales fell TO almost half n,
the sales made in September. which
amounted 10 approximately 500
600 II the war stamp and haby
bond business does not thrive in
Tulsa the quota NJ this county viii
not be filled at the end Of tho wear
but with the town livencd IN and fhe
resumption Of thrift stamr sale,
among tho school children. ora +
Upp Is quite confident that TNIlsl
county will not fall behind.
The United Press continues rs
explanations and apologies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Grandpa Possum for long. long
time.
We'll. guess I'll he getting
along" said tho little rabbit, and he
hoped away and by and by he
came to the Friendly Forest Pond,
where Danny Beaver had his home.
But OF course he wasn't anywhere
to bc scon. 40. stree. ii was in his
little mud hut. whose roof stuck up
about the ice and whose cellar was
way down deep where the water was
free from ice. so that he could swim
in and out as he passed.
SO Billy Bunny didn't wait. He
hoped along until he came to the
edge Of the forest, and then he hop
ped across the Pleasant Meadow
over 10 the Old Farm Yard where
Henny Jenny and CoCky Docky lived
all the year round, But what he did
there you must wait to hear in the
next story. for the supper bell has
Just runC and | must not he late for
Aunt Terminals angel cake"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

t.,.tt. t.., ,.,..,t,, ,rt. o.,
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NAV Lo i, IN. ,,rrI.,, n,p,,lIo mo
mon, Thor, y., r,rlaps. bo some
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..,,,,a ,I.,.,..,. f,,. that l,, limited.
.,..,,y d.. ,.,.,.,,t., ..,,, =, live.
fl, alta, ,n tim, tho rnyprr,,i,rv
..,., ,.,.l,.,., .,.,.,,.t r....rs 49,,
..,,,,.,. L.,r. Loo min, brg,.,r that
p,,s ,,.,plry.I.. mat , urrt.nLi pIarr
,, i,yo I'm Ir,lpsn of ih,m. nut I'm
anita ~ them hIso We rnou4 r..
n,,uLrr that rI,y showed urmIu.
,a.,h.y fgrlr rr,f.rrurr for enemy
.r,uuirir. uu,n ihr rrp,ra..s'ir
.,,r,,i.ops Y,.. lrr.lrfu cruelty Of
.n,sn r,u,lr.,t were cr4nIly
known and when fnrf w,r per
fr,,ly frro Z. ,hnD,u Il,y ahoul
b, ,.p,.pfrrr and nov ..lgc Amer
tc, with Il gIrn ~ rrIIrr
Ty ca.p,p, shat these enemy
.nlirrs eve, rrult become real Afarr
irara with American Ideals would
.he i, max, A mistake ror which We
,.,,,h+ r.,y.. ia nav dearly The most
.,r them nuy, revealed characters
Oil, moan and dr"plrabIr that thrre
can bo mo- hope n. hrir rcgcncrn.
fInn when the wai -ame they
were here ms our quests Every
rlIc ~ dcrrnry forbade them hit.
ing M tho hand that was foediny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
MAKING A LITTLE HEAT
GO A LONG WAY

Economists warn US that even
when The war Ia over II will be a
long time before prices touch the
level which we were used to before
1914 Common sense also tells us
The same thing. How can there be
such Tremendous destruction with
out the whole world having TO pay
for II? Think OF the demand on
coal alone to make the steel and the
munitions and the ships. to say
nothing Of tho transportation prob
lens. SO even II there is no coal
shortage such as there was last win
ter. IL IL up TO everyone Of us not to
waste an oupce Of these precious
black diamonds II we take thought
wo can do our cooking with less fire
than we ordinarily use Much de-
ponds upon the utensils in which the
cooking ~ done. What we need Is
high heat efficiency; that Is. sub
stance which heats quickly and
readily. Then we need u power to
retain that heat so that tho contents
Of the vessel can continue TO cook
after direct heat Is Withdrawn. In
cnamelci ware we have these two
essential qualifications. The found
alton Of the ware is steel. That gives
II its heat efficiency: the porcelain
Ike surface holds that heat and con-
serves all the heat given out by the
coal 50 that none Is wasted. A lit
tie observation will soon teach n
housewife how much more cooking
she can do with a little fire by Choos-
ing her kitchen equipment scientif-