davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
ONLY UNCONDITIONAL SUR
RENDER WILL SATISFY
PRESSURE FROM
SUFFERING NATIONS
Nav Prevent Armistice. Wan
ton Destruction of Proper
ty and Cruelty Brought
WRATH UPON THE HUN
WRATH UPON THE HUN

Washington, Oct. 14.-The Gov
ernment asks the American people
to withhold their judgment on Ger
many's note until President wilson
has received the official comm anca-
tion, and has had opportunity tt
consider it.
The official document had not
been received in Washington last
night when the President returned
from New York. 1t probably will Dc
here today when the President con
fers with his advisers, among them
Secretary Baker, who returned yes
terday from the western battle front
undoubtedly prepared to give him
some inside information on the bro
ken condition of the German militia
nv power of which the world neces-
sarily does not know at this time.
Last night, as Saturday night, no
official of the government felt justl-
| fed in speaking to guide public
opinion in the direction of the views
which are being formed.
President Wilson is expected to
first decide yif Foreign Secretaf
Soils reply to the inquiries address,
ed OF Chancellor Maximilian war :
rants him in presenting Germany
orginal proposal to the Entente Al
lies. 1t should be borne in mino
THAT the Presidents inquiry merely
was move ad interim, in which he
proposed nothing, bound himself tt
nothing and merely asked somt
questions which he declared requir
ed an answer. before he could g
further.
If he puts the proposition befor
1.-The Entente it undoubtedly VII
|draw quick reply. Dlspatche
saturday night from London quot
ing the London Express as annount
ling that the British. French an
Italian governments had reached
Unanimous decision for line 9
common action, were regarded a
being deeply significant.
Lacking official guidance in whic
to base a prediction. observers ar
: forced to record indications. The II
) dications are that there will be n
} armistice, and that if the Entent
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
IF WE DO OUR DUTY
SAYS MR.. POU
We Can Probably Finish The War
in a Year.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW

States recognized authority
interview in yesterdays News Observer that II we 40 our
probably glad he sees VIC
speak of it, Why not look or
Of mfyng the thing by vague iSl
talk the If we do our duty the war VIII
speedily end with victory in lasting favor Germany aeaay
peace negotiation condition she must have
through the winter and reor
for spring campaign.
III we do our duy"a failure present campaign
prove great them to fight
If duty Certainly this does not refer to our boys now pun
punished soldiers
the world 1t here in VIII
homes accumulatng wealth.
offering their
this be safe place in which to live
f we our Our present urgent
which ch and equip these world famed
of the end the death OF
many no would
literally others
ptiu The appeal is that
literally should their bankers and to
able but who have sought to
by buying baby bond repent at once and place hOea
their sins will find them ont
have deliberately
either bonds
Germany We have for slackes mpahe in
Wilson County.
will be advised
the proper (.
in you of
following incident vouched Commerce and Finance help
The newspaper man climbing the stairs double
92 orato St. New York the who days before
babe breast and shawl should had the West Side So
subscribed Lery Bonds and apoogzed to
liam couldn't afford to
more. 3~>-N
. Of MacRren 10
shoeman employed
Mrs. MacKinen has eight brothers
the of
been killed wounded
Mrs. Macfnen
the babe her
bring him the world with his
This ironing mendng
bng
the the children the
floor with her, who o
buyI
] Bonds !.
And caller proud to know
her do all can when tho
f.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
SECRETARY OF
WAR BAKER
Back From The Front, Says
The Liberty Loan Must Go
Over The Top
AS MESSAGE TO GERMANY
AS MESSAGE TO GERMANY

Washington, Oct. 14.-Secretary
of War Baker returned from the
western front yesterday with the
message that the Liberty Loan
must go over the top" whatever
the result of peace proposals.
This was the only comment the
Secretary would make OF the rcace
oye,,ures His own explanation o.
his irip shows that it was taken to
nave the way 10! war en- greater
s,a'c.
''1he army has done and is doing
All ,ltt =. ~: and sc rlte'nl coun-
,rv t.l.lh ash" Mr.. Bake said on
roach II? Nath hine.on last night.
And hc tlmc y. come for us to put
~ r''.v oun,r + cur strength to as
sure it's complete victory. The peo-
pie at home have solemn response
bility for their share in the final re-
suit.
"The Liberty Loan must go over
the top! Its success is both our mes
sage of gratitude to the boys who
are Drawing wars worst perils in de-
fense of our liberties, and message
to Germany that we are united
people"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
Hotal to date ------45, IT'S

H0tal 10 QaUe ------fo,l
The following North Carolinians
have been cited for bravery:
Asst. Surgeon O. d. King, attach
ed to U. S. M. c.. For extraordina-
ry herioism in action near the Bois
De Belleau, June 10, 1918. On two
successive days the regimental aid
station in which surgeon King was
working was struck by heavy shells
and in each case demolished. Ten
men were killed and number of
wounded were badly hurt by falling
timbers and stone. Under these har-
assing conditions this officer contin-
ned without cessation his treatment
of the wounded, assisting in their
evacuation and setting an inspiring
example of devotion and courage to
the officers and men serving under
him."
Mother: Mrs. O. d. King, Albe-
marie, North Carolina.
i, Casualty List For Monday, Today
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE fol-
lowing casualty list is reported to-
day:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
OTHERS

Washington.-The German reply
to President Wilson was received
at the Swiss leagtion in official form
by cable this morning 1t was IN
the Germa ntext. 1t was identical
with the message wired Saturday
and published Sunday morning.
1t was not taken directly to the
White House as was the other but
the Swiss charge communicated the
same to the White House. He was
asked to present it to the State De-
partment at 11:15 to which the
President has called Secretary
Baker and Secretary Lansing to the
conference to which Lansing and
the President have been more or less
engaged since Saturday night while
considering the German note. AZ
the same time Secretary Baker who
comes fresh from the wsetern front
and is able TO give first hand infor-
nation as to conditions there and
the cause of the sudden desires OF
the Germans for peace.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14

HAIL TO THE WCTORS!
North and South Carolina! Your Boys!

crossed the weather cleared, favor
ing the development of the opera
tions. which from the first were
completely successful.
We Southerners are fighters, But
we are not bond buyers, to our
shame be it said, Being southern
ers. we can say it. Do you want the
proof There are 7,SS2,00O people,
old and young, white and colored,
in this District who did not buy
bond of either the Second or Third
Loan. 3,73O,O00 of them live in
North and South Carolina Similar
conditions prevailed in the rest OF
the District, and a similar report
has been made to the other states.
The report of the Treasury Depart
ment shows that the South respond
ed to the Third Loan, as to the num-
ber of subscribers, to smaller ex-
F., tent than any other part of the coun-
try. This has been commented up
on in a country wide publication.
Wipe out the stigma-NOW- be-
fore it is too late.
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds! Blu,
them for the children--each one
will count as bond buyer. If We
have been misrepresented by YOU
failure to report the full number o
subscribers, we entreat you to cor
rect 1t.
>. Liberty Loan Organization
i 9Th Federal Reserve District.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
Berlin People In Tears Over The
News

News
Washington, Oct. 14.-When the
factories closed Saturday night and
the people started for their homes
they thronged the public squares
and eagerly scanned the bulletin
boards for Germany's answer to the
note of President Wilson. The wo-
men we're in tears, strong men wept.
This information comes in des-
patch to Copenhagen. Extra edi-
tions were issued rapidly and read
eagerly.
The Vorwearts the German sicial-
istic paper in an article warns the
government that the old system will
not avail and that if it continues in
the course it must take the conse-
uuences. It says that the people Will
not longer suffer in silence and moth
ing but the right course will be stop
ned with strong hand. A paper
demanding a socialist republic has
printed but the paper has been
suppressde.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
NEW REGULATIONS
HOTELS AND CAFES
Food Administration Issues Twelve
Orders Effective October 21.

Food Administration Issues Twelve
Orders Effective October 2f.
Washington, Oct. 13.-To aid in
fulfilling the promise of the United
States to send to the allies seventeen
and half million tons of food this
year, the Food Administration to-
night announced twelve general or
ders to be observed by all public
eating places beginning October 81.
The regulation considered among
the most rigid yet issued by the
Food Administration will affect every
hotel, restaurant, cafe, club and
dining car service in the country
and through such eating places ap-
proximately nine million persons.
For failure to obey the orders,
which prescribe limitations on the
quantities and kinds of foods to be
served the penalties of the food cont
orl will be invoked The purpose OF
the restrictions, according to a state
ment by the Food Administration
is: ITO carry out direct reduction
in the consumption of all foods, par
ticularly staples, rather than a series
OF emergency regulations such al
meatless and wheatless days ant
the substitution of one for another
The orders specially provide thai
beginning October I'll public eatiht
places shall not iserve any bread oi
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14

Allies were disposed to agree to
one they probably would demand as
guarantees of good faith that sucn
places as Metz, Strasburg, Trieste
and possibly Essen beplaced in the
hands of the Entente forces to guar
antee fulfllment of Germany's
words.
If Germany expects that by agree
ing to the evacuation of occupied
territories she will exact the evacu-
alton of German colonies occupied
by Entente forces, German states
men have made another mistake. A
reference to President Wilson's in
quiry shows that bespoke distinctly
| in reference to invaded territory oc-
cupied by troops OF the Control Pow
, ers.
When the American capital recov-
cred its balance after the surprise
of Foreign Secretary Solf's note il
found its unofficial opinion divided
| into two distinct lines.
One view shared largely by the
Republicans in Congress is inclined
to the view that Senatoor Lodge
prediction of situation which me-!
threaten the substitution of the de
liberations of diplomacy for victo
Tries at arms, has been fulfilled.
| Continued on Page 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
Car0Iinians and Tennesseans Under
Lewis Go Far Beyond Orig
inal Objectives
SOUTHERNERS' GREAT DASH

Lewis TO Faf ItyOIu OiiS
inal Objectives
London, October.-British aand
American troops, with the co-opera-
ton of a French army on their right
early this morning opened terrific
attack on a twenty-mile front from
Cambrai southward and shattered
the remnants of the Hindenburg
system of defenses on wide front,
advancing along the whole fighting
line to an average depth of three
miles.
The violence of the British artil-
lery fire was almost unprecedented,
the guns being massed wheel TO
wheel, and the barrage lasting
throughout the greater part of the
night and part of the morning.
American troops from North and
South Carolina and Tennessee under
command of General Lewis, in heavy
fighting northeast of ST. Quentin,
,captured the villages of Brancourt
and Fremont, (the latter four miles
northeast OF Baurevoir,) advancing
more than three miles from their In
itial positions.
The night had been stormy, max
ling the assembly of troops difficult
lThe assault was launched in down
our OF rain. AS the attack pro
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
Sundays CASUALTY LIST

Total number of casualties TO
late. including those reported above
Killed in action (including
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14

bakery products containing less than
20 per cent wheat -four substitutes.
OF bread containing at least 20 per
cent substitutes not more than tive
ounces may be served at one. eag
and of corn and mixed breads MOI
more than four ounces at a single
meal will be permitted to be ser.
we'd. Bread must not be served
until after the first course is served.
and bread or toast may not be served
as a garniture or under meat
Bacon also may not be used as d
garniture. \
AS to serving of meats, which
include beef, mutton, pork, poultry
and by-products, not more than one
kind may be included in a single
meal Butter and American cheese
must not be in portions Of more thar
One-naII ounce. a424
Sugar bowls, according to the ree
ulations, must not be placed on III
table and no sugar win be servad
unless requested by the guest 9tl
portions are not to exceed more Y
one teaspoonfuI for each meal.
| & Vi W li ! III I
Other orders provide that
shall not be displayed in such
ner as to cause its deterie
Double cream or cream col
more than 20 per cent OF bu
is prohibited. Waste food /
be burned: must be saved
animals or rsduEed u ebtai
/ Il IL LII
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
And The Fighting Goes On

London, Oct. 1.-THE British are
pressing on both sides of Douai, ac-
cording to the report OF Field Mar
shal Haig, who says that the Brit
ish troops have made progress north
and south of the city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
Resignation of Maximilian Expected

London, Oct. 14.--The resigna-
tion OF Premier Maximilian is ex-
pected momentarily, according to
advices from Holland and coming
from Berlin, which says that this
statement was made by the Berlin
National Zeitung which said that
the retirement of the Chancellor is
regarded in official circles as newt
able.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
THF ENGLISH AND FRENCH PAPERS BOTH
DECLARE. THE ANSWER OF GERMANY
SENT THROUGH SWISS LEGATION AND
RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON THIS MORN
ING DOES NOT DIFFER FROM THE W|R-
ED MESSAGE. PRESIDENT C0NFERR|NC
WITH LANSING, BAKER, DANIELS AND

conditional surrender and no arm
istice until the Germans acknowl-
edge their defeat IN some substantial
way. says the Post. Otherwise the
war has beef fought in vain.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14

Included in the list are the follow
ing North Carolinians:
James C. Harmon, Sugar Grove,
N. c., wounded seriously.
Carson R. Morrison, Laurinburg,
N. c., died of disease
Jacob O. Everhardt, r. ing
ton, N. c., wounded sever
tion.
Sc Z. 100 --.,u ffruf
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
;z#E@$@5H$ zEi5i45Ei55iE Buy 8OndS. !

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-14
LONDON SAYS UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER.

London, Oct 14.---No temporary
armistice now or at any time unless
accompanied BY Germany uncon-
ditional suftende is the unanimous
note IN the pndon papers Vhe AL
lies Win nv nothing less thsn un--
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
He Lacked coneeotratjon.

Speaking Of a man who was a failure
because Of his lack Of concentration
and his inability to know his own mind
ave minutes at q time, q captain Of In
dustry said he reminded him Of . hunt
ing dog he ono owned:
AT sunrise the dog would start out
on hts own hook after deer. He would
jump q buck and run him for miles.
When the buck was on the point Of ex.
haustion the hounds nostrils would
catch the faint in the air where q fox
had crossed the trail, and he would In
stantly decide that, after all, fox was
what he had come for, and he would
turn aside to pursue the fQK. Perhaps
an hour later, when the chase was
growing warmer every minute, his keen
o . would detect the presence OF q
rabbit, and he would 60 after the cut
~tontail, with the inevitable result that
by 4 O'Clock In the afternoon that
hound would be thirty or forty miles
away from home in q swamp with a
chipmunk treed"-Saturday Evening
Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Twin Brooks
From last week

From last week
News o! the death OF q cousin OF
Chas. Chavet In France was received
here. The young man had visited
and worked here in town some years
ago.
The Whipple family spent q day
visiting at S~orenson's.
A farewell party was rendered the
two Frazer :, brothers last Friday
evening st Kruger'a and they were
presented with wrist watches as tokens
OF remembrance by their friends.
Mrs. A. Weber 10 spending q few
days ct tho Steward home.
Mrs. Soefker is at Stockholm at
present IS her mother Is very III.
Miss Gladys Breckenridge closed Q
successful school term on Tuesday
with . picnic for the little folks.
Mrs. George Breckenridge has left
for Huron. IS delegate to the D. Of H.
Grand Lodge session.
The John Drieson family have
from Twin Brooks to the Pc
Ginther farm near Corona. We
wish them success IN their new home.
The stOrk left q little son at the
John Bohn home on Tuesday, Moth
er and babe doing nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Corona

Hartwick Anderson and family
moved to Wilmot last week.
Mrs. w. s. Deuel., Mrs. Ray Phil.
lips and son of Wilmot we're guests
1T the Geo. Phillips home Saturday.
The Willet family ore moving this
week into the E. A. Ehrle house.
F. Remind and Mr.. voigt autoed
to Milbank Monday.
Mrs. F. H. Voigt who has been Wis.
ting relatives in Aberdeen for the
past week returned home Monday
her daughter, Mrs. Bonn and two
children returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Belgium were
visiting friends at Wilmot Sunday.
Mrs. Gilmore went to Milbanl
Wednesday evening returning Thurs.
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Steavens we're a,
Wilmot Wednesday to attend S. S.
convention.
Bert Smit Virgil Pew, Nels Jorgen.
son and Hans Johnson went to Sisse.
ton Wednesday to register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bailey who have
been visiting with the Phillips fami.
lies for the past two weeks left Tues
day for their home at Hal tead, N. D.
They we're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Phillips, Mrs. John Peter
son and son Phillip.
Mr.. Chellis autoed down from Peev.
er Monday. His daughter Mrs.
Wheat and children returned with him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Corona

From last week
Ralph Phillips went to Watertown
Wednesday to assist the Stockholm
band Decoration day.
Lee Chellis came down from Peever
Tuesday evening to play with the
Corona band at Hartford Tuesday
evening.
L. Hill shipped . q of hogs TO So
st. Paul Decoration day.
Lee Chellis went to Milbank We'd
nesday evening to assist the Milbank
band Decoration day.
The red cross meet every Tuesday
evening and Wednesday afternoon in
their rooms to work. Every one is
welcome.
Mrs. John Peter son and son Phillip
arrived Monday from Whiting for g
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
add Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Mrs. F. H. Voigt vent to Aberdeen
Saturday to visit her son Walter and
daughter, Mrs. Bohn.
Rudolph and Edward Horstman
from near Wilmot were visiting with
their sister Mile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of Halstead,
No. OAK, are visiting this week with
the Phillips families.
! Mrs. Ed. Phalen and children of
Milbank visited with her sister, Mrs.
Fay Taylor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttke were
callers at Milbank Saturday.
Tom Rolph had the misfortune to
run a nail through his knee cap, but
is able to walk again.
NJ. A. Smit and r. Gravity autoed
to sioux Falls Thursday returning
Saturday.
James Hall and Bill Chellis came
over from Watertown Saturday to
spend the day.
Lyle and Victor Farley OF Milbank
were visiting friends in town Satur-
day.
Nels ~Jorgensen is the owner of q
new Ford.
Mrs. Arthur Remind and children
left Friday for Chicago where they
will visit relatives.
Geo. Steltz, Geo. De vries and
Henry Schmidt left Saturday for the
training camp at Lewis, Washington.
Mrs. r. Gravity departed Wednes-
day for Wisconsin, where she will
| visit her mother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
George and HE lsos.

Bit by bit the historical grubbers are
digging out the truth about our i'm
mortal George. We have heretofore
been told that he wore false teeth
and that at Valley Forge he unblush-
ingly deceived his ragged and despond-
ent troops with the arrival Of ample
supplies Of ammunition, which consist
ed Of powder barrels filled with sand,
and now a correspondent Of the New
York Sun declares that In the full
length portraits Of Washington by
Stuart, Of which there Is one In the
New York public library, the legs were
not his own. II have seen the letter
from Stuart thanking the true owner
for his kindness in providing q sym
metrical foundation for the bust OF the
great president and presenting one Of
the smaller portraits in thanks for his
kindness"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
Misprints and Maxim ouoe.

The late Sir Hiram Maxim says In
his autobiography that when he organ
lied the United States Electric Light
Ing company the printer sent home its
stationery with the heading, THE
United States Electric Lightning com.
pany." When he established his new
gun company In England he told Of
this mistake In order to emphasize the
importance Of getting the stationery
printed correctly. When the first
sheets were brought to him, however,
he found that the English printers had
made his concern appear as "The Max
i'm Gum company"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

~VSOSsN
An old negro woman had lived with
q certain family In the south for many
years. One day her mistress had occa-
sion to reprimand her quite sharply for
something that had gone wrong. The
negress said nothing at the time, but
q little later her voice could be heard
In the kitchen In shrill vituperation Of
everything and everybody, with a rat
Ting accompaniment Of pans and ket-
ties. So loud became the clamor and
20 vindictive the EXPLANATIONS that
Mrs. G. went hurriedly down to the
kitchen.
why, Liza" she began In amaze
ment, who on earth are you talking
TOT"
II amt talkin' to nobody" the old
negress replied, ''but I don't keer who
In dis house hyars me."-Harpers Mag
axine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
LIBERTY GLASSES

The Government Standard
glasses for the Army and
Navy are Of the highest class.
When you want glasses of
quality let me show you the
Liberty as approved by I'm
Gle Sam
The best is none to good for
your eyes.f
Or. J. ~. Pay
Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

] DRIVE AFTER
WAR. PLANNED
Campaign Against Buying
Hun $ Products Startedby
Defense Society.

Plans for the anti-German after
the-war trade campaign have been
started In Washington under the
auspices Of the American Defense
Society, OF which George Garner OF
the Boston Globe Is the Washington
representative. The campaign IL to
secure 11ooo.ooo signatures IN North
and South America to an agreement
1pt to purchase German-made goods
for q certain number Of years after
the, war.
-szhe pledge reads as follows: "That
! may not directly contribute fnan-
cial aid to the German military
policy. with its disregard Of interna-
tional law, its attacks on unfortified
towns, its massacres OF the innocent
and helpless. its enslayement of
peoples. its use Of poison gas and
flames. its ignoring Of the Red Cross
badge, its bombing of hospitals and
It's torpedoing of defenseless merchant
ships. pledge myself never to buy
any article made in Germany"
Basis of Self Defense.
In . statement outlining the ne
sessity for this step against the
memy. Richard N. Hurd, former
:hairman of the American Defense
society. says:
In the last analysis the real