davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-26
az
wilson WITH
{ K ! us. TROOPS
Reviews American Soldiers in
France and Makes an Ad-
dress to Fighters
REVIEW IN HIS HONOR

Chaumont, Dec. 26.-In his ad
dress to the American soldier yes
terday President Wilson said thai
he did not find in the hearts of the
great leaders with whom he was CO
operating any difference of principle
or of fundamental purpose.
This address followed a review
of the troops at Humes.
e.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
took their Christmas dinner at Con
tigny-Le-Rai. In the afternoon the
President visited the troops in Their
billets. He, with party, returned
to Chaumont ami left at O'Clock
for London.
In response TO an address present
ed to him at the Hotel De Vile soon
after his arrival fere today, Presi
dent Wilson said:
II feel that have been peculiar
ly honored in the generous recep-
ton you have given me, and it is
an instructive response to the feel
ing that is in my own breast, be-
cause | think that even you. who
feel contact with our soldiers, can
not but realize the depth and SINGER
ity of the feeling of the United
States for France.
'lt is an ancient friendship but it
has been renewed and has taken on
Continued or last page)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-26
SERIOUS RIOT
IN BERLIN
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
KILLED WHEN HEAD
QUARTERS OF REVOLU-
TIONARY SAILORS WAS
ATTACKED BY GUARD

London, Dec. 26.-Nearly 10C
persons were killed in the streel
fighting which began in Berlin on
Tuesday morning, according to
report from the German capital
transmitted by the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Copenhagen
The Republican guard tried several
times to take the Royal stables and
the headquarters of the revolving
sailors, but were repulsed. Many
soldiers belonging to the Berlin
Guards and few of the Republi"
can troops joined the sailors, Vor-
waerts reported.
When these reports were sent, a
large number of civilians were con-
tinuing to join the sailors not only
at the Royal stables but at the
Koenigstraffe. This street, with all
0 its houses, was reported in the
hands of the sailors, who were sup
ported by the Spartacus. They de-
manded that Premier Ebert and
Secretary Haafe resign and be re-
placed by George Ladebour and Dr..
Karl Liebknigcht.
DR.. Liebnicht went to the Palace
and had a long conference with the
ministers, the resurt of which is un-
known.
Further fighting was anticipated,
ii was added. as the Spartacus and
the sailors had decided to force the
guards to retire to Potsdam. The
guards were stationed in the Inter
den Linden and on the Wederschen-
an Platz.
The mutinied sailors who had
been holding out in the Red Palace
at Berlin have hosted the white
flag and have been alleged to leave
under guard, according to advices
'front.' Berlin sen, by the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Amster-
dam. Government troops, the mes
sage adds, now occupy the Palace
and the Royal Stables.
London, Dec. 26.-Alexander and
Franzer Regiments have openly
joined the revolving sailors in Ber-
lin, and it was predicted in advices
from Berlin late Christmas night
that nearly the entire garrison will
support them.
The advices were transmitted by
the Exchange Telegraph cores
pondent at Copenhagen They add
ed that large numbers Of sailors are
reported to be coming rom Kiel to
join their omfcrades.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-26
M A r K E T S
COTTON

SolloN
New York, Dec 26.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. January $3.50,
March $3.50, May 27.S0, July 27,
October 2495. m@s
The cotton market at noon was as
follows:
January 1904, March 29.SS, May
2S.15. Spots Wilson market, mid
ding basis 1850.
New York, Dec. 26.-The cotton
market showed renewed frmnes at
the reopening today. Traders evil
IDENTIFY found nothin gin the news
over Christmas to cause any change
in the bullish views responsible for
earlier weak advances, and after
opening points lower, but going
Is points higher, the market became
firm and active.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-26
PLEA OF FRENCH FARMERS

Paris, Dec. 26.-In reply to al
communication from the agricultu1.
associations of France, asking
they be represented at the Pc /
Congress the French Governn,. a
has informed them that it will defr4tE
equally all French interests.
1t is improbable that delegate y
representing particular interests -.
be admitted to direct participat-
in the conference, but the prom
is made that if any are thus adm
ted farmers shall be represented
we'll, and any communications e.
pressing the views of the farming
population will be received by the
government.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-26
STOCKS

New York, Wall Stret, Dee. &c
Selling of especial issues was resumed
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket Utilities and rails again re-
flected special pressure. Develop
ments owe rthe holidays in no wise
decreased the feeling of pessmism
prevalent among traders. United
States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive,
Marine preferred and American
Smelling lost one to almost 2 points
before the end of the first half hour.
Mexican Petroleum and Tobaccos
were the only shares to hold grous d.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-26
President Spares Lives of Desertcrs.,

President Spares Lives of Desertcrs.
Washington, Dec. 26.--Death sem
desertion upon Recruit F, G. Laut5
tences imposed by courts martial for
and Private George o. Jacobs, 150th
Infantry, were commuted by Presi-
dent Wilson today to dishonoable
discharge and twenty years impris-
onment at hard labor. Laub was
convicted at Camp Dodge, Iowa, and
Jacobs at Camp Shelby, Missippi.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-26

but also, what is far more import,
ant, one of the chief sources of raw
materials with which Germany is
not any too we'll Supplied
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-26

FAIR TONIGHT AND FREEZING
For North Carolina fair tonight
with probably freezing temperature
on the coast. Friday Fair and
slightly warmer In the western
portion with gentle to moderate
west winds.
The evening world., 1918-02-26

|f1unpuB ark If not Satisfied

Rheumatism is n word used to de-
scribe ailments of widely divergent
origin. Acute Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Fever Is an infectious disease;
Gout is a disease Of assimilation;
Myalgis or Muscular rheumatism is n
disease of the musclesj Sciatica Rheu-
matisn is a disease Of the nervous
system. though the latter might be
scientifically designated as a neuritis
Of the sciatic nerve, complicated by u
rheumatic or equity condition.
The term Chronic rheumatism has
been applied indiscriminately to a
great variety of painful conditions OF
the joints, muscles, bones and nerves,
many OF which probably had no re-
latlon TO n rheumatic state. II IL
used to some extent for Arthritis De
fOrmans, a disease Of the joints, the
cause OF which Is not well understood.
Rheumatic conditions are usually
accompanied by constipation, torpid
liver, indigestion, impaired kidney
action and impure or impoverished
blood, Before permanent relief is
possible these conditions should be
removed, and the chemists and spe-
c~illiSts who designed Cymatic Tablets
have compounded q combination Of
ingredients intended 10 act toward
restoring bodily functions to normal,
while relieving the rheumatic condi-
ton, and thus thoroughly eradicate
the Hilment and prevent It's return.
Cymatic Tablets are for internal
treatment. They are easy 10 tstc
and promptly act TO bring aN-ut d
general condition Of good health anc
strength. Show the Cymatic Tablets
label TO your doctor and he can tel
YOU they contain ingredients highl,
Endorsed by medical authorities.
Cymatic Balm, applied externally
quickly relieves intense pain, stiffnc,.
and swellinES, II quickly pcnetrates
does moi blister or stain, smells goot
and can be used at any time withou.
the annoyance and Inconvenience cN
perienced with liniments, plasters %
poultices. There is really nothin,
better for the relief of any pain tina
will yield to external application.
Cymatic Tablets are Sl.OO a pack
age Cymatic Balm is Csc a tube. !
your druggist cannot supply you the.
will be delivered upon receipt Of price
Houl money back If you are not sat
iahed. Surpass Drug Corporation, /
z. s6tn St, New York. C-I.-Adyt
The evening world., 1918-02-26
X KNEW JAKE.

Jabe Rosenthal, manager OF the
Bronx Opera House, was arrested
recently on n technical charge IN
connection with the Sunday perform
ance at his theatre. More as "A Joke
than anything else the arresung
officer put him In a cell for twenty
minutes. Yesterday a woman stepped
I'D TO the box office at the theatre
and confronted Mr.. Rosenthal.
Give mo two seats for Tonight
abe said. Tho order was filled, but
the woman fingered. Say" she
finally said, IL know YOU"
where did wo meet?" asked the
manager.
I'VE -ere cell neighbors over In
fall. Pulled on anything good latelyT'
The evening world., 1918-02-26

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Have the lightless nights made
the Great White Way darkf"
NO. There are too many Broad
way stars"
The evening world., 1918-02-26
PHILIPS NEW ONE.

Adolf Philip will produce his latest
musical comedy. "Oh, Emiliel March
. at the Yorkville Theatre. MlLl ON
and he will have the principal ro'es'
The MAY ia from the French.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
About Plays
and Players
Bv BIDE DUDLEY
nNRY Y. sAYAGE's nov mu-

ENRY w. sAvAGE'S mu-
n steal production. 'Toot' Toot!"
Is scheduled TO follow Leo
p%ltrichstein in Tho King az the
George NJ. Conan Theatre In Two
weeks. "Toot. Tooti" is based on me
Rupert Hughes comedy. Excuse Me.
ono OF the best evenings entertain.
ments the writer Of this department
ever saw. Reports from the foT0st
Theatre, philadelphia. where the mu-
rical version Of the play Is the atish
ton, Indicate that ''Toot' Too u
even more entertaining than ExcuS
Me- was. And there you are
The evening world., 1918-02-26
THEY DON'T.

why. oh why. should the manaseS
want TO open plays called "sick-
Abed" and "A Cure for Curables' on
the same night in New York; Don't
they realize that tho town IL full or
pestiferous humorists who love 70
lombard kohlmn conductors WIN
that sort OF stufi2
The evening world., 1918-02-26
JoLsoN SIGNS UP

Al Jolson has signed a contract to
be a Shubert star for at least seven
years more. II Is announced he Will
receive a salary almost as large as
Caruso'A.
The evening world., 1918-02-26
GOSSIP.

Cheer Up Is in It's twcnty-elghth
week at the Hippodrome.
Tho Strand employees will have a
''beefsteak" Saturday night.
Herman Moss will send The
Beauty Shop" over the Cantonment
Circuit with Frank Shea featured.
Sam II. Harris left for Palm Beach
yesterday TO spend two weeks just
gadding.
Harry Award. who Is ahead Of "Ths
Boomerang has returned to this
city.
II was Evening World Night" al
the Broadway Theatre last night
More than 100 employees of this news
paper saw "Tarzan OF the Apes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

We recently heard of a woman
(she was not LADY, in Ohio Coun-
ty, who said she did not care if the
Germans won the war as she would
as soon be under German rule as
American. a person who would
make such a statement is either will
fully disloyal or woefully ignorant.
If the first is true she should be
imprisoned. as a traitor; if the lat
ter, incarcerated in an asylum
where all lunatics belong. In Meth
err case should she go free. a per-
son who admires the German so,
ought to be in Germany, and we un-
hesitatingly recommend that such
person he sent over and exchanged
with the first batch OF prisoners.
A few OF these traitors sent TO Ger
many and sedition-sowing will end.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

"A Kentucky girl soundly thrash
ed a fellow or the train in which
she was riding, when he made the
remark that ne did not care how
long the war went or as he was
making more money than ever be-
fore. We glory in her courage.
This heartless wretch, who cared
nothing for the blood of our boys
being shed over there, but only for
his own personal ambitions, is, we
are sorry to state like good many
others in this land of America.
Personally, we would rather see a
righteous peace than this terrible
war if it entailed upon us starvation
wages-but no peace whatever I'M
less it is righteous peace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

pose no flank movements vixen the
Americans make their great push
further down, near the Swiss boz
der. When this liIo - e-saisht> it
will run parallel with the German
border and a few miles forward
push anywhere will put the Allies
on German soil. So the Germans
must fight solely on the defensive.
They cannot call achievements
from the north because of the Bril-
fish, from the center because of the
French, while in the south the vic
torious Yanks are making inroads
into their territory. Verify, the
Huns are in a brecarious position.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

What is worrying us is, ali the
stuff We are going to be compelled
to listen after the war from stump
speakers and soap-box orotors, now
skulking behind flimsy exemption
claims, but who will continually re-
fer to their glorious war record,
how they fought and bled for liberty,
when perhaps the most they have
ever done is to grudgingly buy a
couple of twenty-five cent Thrift
Stamps.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

The fight i'm Lorraine is on. The
Americans alone have undertaken an
offensive at the famous st. Mlhiel
Sector, where the Germans drove a
wedge into the French line in the
early part of the war. This line
formed huge horseshoe in the
otherwise regular Allied line. The
American army has wiped out this
salient and trapped the thousands
OF Germans who held il. Great
gains have already been made.
While this eight. we believe, is a
prelude 10 great offensive thrust
in the Lorraine sector, IL is not the
great drive that viii carry the Stars
and Strips TO the Rhine. II is sole
ly for the purpose Of strengthening
out the line, SO the Huns can pur-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
Look to Africa for Food,

The worldwide shortage of food and
the certainty that this shortage will
continue in modified form for years TO
come has reused France to utilize more
fully her great colonies Just across the
Mediterranean. Comprehensive plans
are being formed-and started on the
way to fulfillment-for refrigerating
and packing plants in Algeria, so that
the animals need not be shipped across
the sea alive. These institutions. too.
will give much reader and steadier
market than has been available hither-
to, and that is probably all that Is
needed TO quadruple the meat exports
of North Africa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Ohio County exceeded the govern
ment estimate by 800 in the last
registration. 1t was estimated that
2737 would register, whereas 80
81 signed up for service. 1t is es-
timated that one out of every six
will be called into service. There
fore Ohio county will probably furn-
ish about 551 men between the
ages of is to As. Those between 10
SO will be classified and called first.
1t is intended to have the entire
classification completed by the first
of the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Since the anti-shipping law went
into effect, forbidding the sending of
the spirits into prohibition terri
tory, a great many ruDes who never
wore anything but a pair of overalls
before, now require an extra suit
every time thew go to town, necessi-
tating a suitcase.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

The boy who fails to take hold of
the opportunities offorded in the
Students Training Corps is missing
a great chance to secure a college
education, and at the same time
serve his country and get paid for
IL. He is a part of the army of the
United States, Incorporated in its
units and subject to call at any
time. He is a volunteer. a favored
candidate for commission and an
honor TO his country. Every young
man should seriously consider this
before he passes the of,er by.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

LIES arena is full of its DIVERSE
ties. For example, recruiting Off
ces in cities are over-crOwded, in
some places by people trying to get
into the army, while in other places
the exemption boards are crowded
with people trying to get out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

. Senator Blackburn is dead. In
his passing, a picturesque figure van
ishes from the Senatorial halls, a
man whose stalwart personality and
unchallenged character placed him
high in the estimation of his fellow
citizens. Truly, a great man has
fallen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Ii we were q weather-prophet we
would write a political calender, pre-
dieting a lUng-continued drOuth af-
ter July next.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Soldiers abroad prefer dillpicklcs
to candy. And most men here pre-
fer lemons to taffy if they would con-
TESS Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Not satisfied with sitting in the
United States senate and helping
make war measures which is
part OF the big whipping we are
helping hand to Germany. this
Kansas toga wearer. william H.
Thompson. felt he had to get into
closer touch. AS a member Of a
senate committee to the battle
front. Senator Thompson got into
the first line trench and was there
through a German bombardment.
Then during the big Yank push
and capture of Scissors. he fired a
big ITS" into the German lines.
Even though he did burn his hand
on the hot shell-he felt he had
scored a two-fisted poke at the
kaiser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
German Sentiments
by German Writer'S
EXTRACTS

Anyone who knows as well as I do
how important Belgium is to Germany,
politically, economically and strate.
gically must see how grievous a mis-.
take we should make were we to con.
clude a peace which does not leave
us masters Of Belgium; for, whatever
happens, Belgium cannot be allowed
to remain under Franco-British in.
fuence, but, on the contrary, must be
used to enhance our power.-Baron
/ Won Bissing in letter, January 14th.
1917.
God above US will see to it that war
shall always recur, as drastic medi.
cine for ailing humanity.-Treitschk
Politics.
II we come victorious out of this
war, we shall be the first people on
the earth. a rich stream of gold will
pour over our land, and this great
ness, these riches. may be a blessing
to us II we always remember that true
greatness, true riches, lie only in the
possession Of moral advantages, and
that to the fact of our possessing such
advantages we owe our success.-W.
Helm. Warum wir Siegen Mussen.
+ + j.
Germany has to care for the world.
Is 1t arrogance so to write? Is it van
ity which DISCUSSES itself in moral
thoughts? No, no; and again, no! We
are standing before the last things
II our people were to be defeated,
which none Of us can admit, it would
in a few decades, with doubly pas
sionate longing and fourfold force,
carry through its task, and it would
know neither rest nor repose till it
reached its end. For we have some
thing to say to the world, something
to bring it.-G. Traub, Der Krieg und
die Seele.
President Wilson must surely know
by this time that Germany takes no
heed of the number OF her enemies.
New enemies mean for us new battles,
and (dare we hope 't?) new victories
also.-Georg Bernhard, in the Vos-
sische Zeitung. February 9th. 1918.
Individual persons may be harshly
dealt with when an example is made
Of them, intended to serve as a warn.
ing. Whenever a national war
breaks out, terrorism becomes a nee
ssary military principle.-General V.
Hartmann, Deutsche Rundschau.
1. i =
We must see to II that the war is
conducted to such an issue that an
ample war indemnity will enable US
10 give effect to the proposal that
some hundred millions (of marks)
should be put aside as a secure cap
ital sum, the interest Of which would
be available for the German interra.
tional news-service.--Dix, Der Welt
wirschaftskrieg.
i Z =
He who does not believe in the Di- |
vine mission of Germany had better |
hang himself, and rather today than
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Sunday Joy riders have recently
learned that their occupation was
entirely non-essential.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

The Hindenburg line must be
elastic rubber, by the way it is
stretching as the Allies press it back.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

He who does not believe in the Di
vine mission of Germany had better
hang himself and rather today than
tomorrow.-H. S. Chamberlain, Die
Euyersicht.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Consoling thought: There won't
be any politics in Heaven.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Volunteer on Volunteer Day and
send message TO the Kaiser that will
sicken him of his desire to win the
world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
List OF Those Serving Their
Country In ExpediliOnary
Forces.

sons name and tell your neighbo
to do the same. The names so
submitted are as follows:
Arthur II. Hendricks.
Darrell Robertson.
Ulysses G. Young.
d" Corp Thomas Young.
4" Jimmie Hershey.
Rooney b. Smith.
Sergt. C. c. Main.
= Chester Main.
Hubert E. Wright.
Robert A. Davis.
Heavren Douglas.
Ras Bennett.
Elvis Johnson.
Arthur B. EVERY.
Carl NJ. hurry.
James Earl Plummer.
Arthur p. Tilford,
John w. Allen.
j. Raymond Campbell.
Alva W. Petty.
owen Bolton.
Still Mason.
Guy Heifner.
= Leonard Bishop. ,.-~---...--- --.--
Robert L. Lamb.
Richard l.. Dever.
8 Arthur EVERY.
Orville Mckinney.
Raymond Mckinney.
Pirtle Arnold.
John w. Aubrey.
Lyman G. Barrett.
Edwin II. HAMLET.
Corbet Lake.
Grover c. Greer.
= Bud Ambrose.
= Ray Bennett.
Corp. Leonard Anderson.
John D. Ham.
Oscar Durall.
DR.. +. B. Dewitt.
Corp. Halle j. Taylor.
Roscoe esterfield.
Douglas Taylor.
Oder Griffith.
VIM. Bryan Holbrook.
Ray Cobb.
Willis Cobb.
First Lieus Everett B. Liken
Barney Baugh.
Layton Ross.
Kirby Park.
Thomas Brown.
Robert E. Price.
= John r. Phipps.
Ernest E. Price.
Hester Westerfieid.
= Coleman Tatum.
= Hubert Stevens.
= Capt. Douglas d. Felix.
Walter Maddox.
Clarence Eugene Ward.
owen T. Wallace.
Ivory Lynch.
Dee Carl Ferguson.
Steve Grigsby.
. Nathaniel Hudson.
Corp. Chas. w. Johnson.
q j. S. Loyal.
= Layton Ross.
. Corbett Rome.
Willard II. Carnahan.
= Luther ID. Jackson.
A. d. Birch.
Felix C. Birch.
Mack Foreman.
" Alvin B. Porter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Individual persons may be harshly
dealt with when an example is made
Of them. intended to serve as a warn
ing. Whenever a national war
breaks out. terrorism becomes a nee
ssary military principle.-General V.
Hartmann, Deutsche Rundschau.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

W. H. COoMBS. =. Editor
]. WALTER CREEP, Local Editor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

President Wilson must surely know
by this time that Germany takes no
heed of the number OF her enemies
New enemies mean for us new battles.
and (dare we hope 'tO new victories
also.-Georg Bernhard, in the Vos-
sische Zeitung. February 9th, 1918.