davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14

na wys}ani. ma .rzadowe fanny ma
Gas wojny.
WSZYSCY LEKARZE DO
WOJSKA.
Washington, IA. sierpnia.
DR.. Franklin Martin, prezes ge-
neralnego Wydzia}u lekarzy Ra-
dy Obrony Narodowej, wypro-
bowa} onegdaj nowy plan ma
zmobilizowanie lekarzy, mez--
czyzn i niewiast, azeby utworzyc
nowy korpus medyczny plan'ten
zosta} potwierdzony przez prezy-
denta Wilsona. Do tel rezerWy
medycznej NIGGA wstapic wszy--
soy lekarze, mezczyzni i niewia-
sty, fizycznie zdolni, maiacy
przeto dosWiadczenie lekarskic.
Cz}onkowie owego korpusu me-
dycznego zostana podzieleni M
try klasy:
1. Mezczyzni zdolni do walk
ponizej lat 40.
2. Rezerwowi ponizej lat So.
3. Domowi powyzej lat SIS.
Rezerwy beda sic skfada}y Z
tych, kt6rzy beda powo}ani do
wojska albo do marynarki. Do
mowi beda pefnili s}uzbe cywil-
ma w domu.
MUIR WYKRYTY w BROOK
LYME.
Nowy York, IA. sierpnia.
Federalni agenci zawiadomili
wczoraj w}adze rzadowa, re INA
lezli w Brooklynie ma pustej. To-
Gle nura liczacego $50 stop dfu-
gosci. Muir ten leza} tam przez
18 miesiecy; by} on zapakowany
W 28miu wielkich skrzyniach. U
rzednicy rzadowi oswiadczyli, re
nur ten kosztuje okofo 100000.
-O-
w-1ar1x,su lursrzsIod = AorByxIsmV
VSImvtSusSa 100000 poiSA eSseu 2soA
.opoJeu 2BAouisINeI etBls usIuIMod
sIdoV pBAk1k5ood HeseIAooo BZ 6zs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14

QZleCl ma pOWletlZu, CHy
ba, re jest shiny wiatr, albo will
goc.
Kapac powinno sic dzieci przy-
najmniej raz dziennie. Karmienie
dzieciecia w nocy, albo trzyma-
ME je PREY piersi przez Gala noe,
niedobrem i niezdrowem jest ola
matki i ola dziecka. Jestto tylko
przyzwyczajenie, ktoremu MONA
iatwo zaradzic, trzymajac sic pc
wnei, ustalonej regu}y. l tax
niemowle do 3 miesiecy, MONA
karmic co dwie godziny. w nocy
raz tylko powinno sic podac piers.
Pc trzech miesiacach, wystarczy
karmic co 3, a nawet co 4 godzi-
ny. Pomiedzy karmieniem MONA
dawac wode, lub lekka herbate.
Raj taxa zaprowadziwszy regu-
Ie, bedzie z tenn i matce i dziec-
ku wygodniej, a co najwazniej-
sza, posluzy to obojgu ma zdro--
vie i wielu zapobiegnie choro-
bonn.
zoIadek nowo narodzonego
dziecka moze pomieScic tylko s
tyzeczek piynu, poczem, stopnio-
wo sic p~owieksza i rozszerza. Zro-
zumiawszy wobec tego, re pre-
pelnienie takiego malutkiego 70
Iiadeczka, zle tylko moze sprowa-
die nastepstwa. Zwyczajna wy
mowka matki, ktora dale albo "a
DUO pokarmu dziecku, albo "a
lczesto, jest to, re dziecko place,
a eaten pewnie chce jeSc.
Jezeli dziecie zakwili, albo "a
place, ME macy to jeszcze, re
ono jest giodne i chce jeSc: roz'
norodne So powody Piaczu ME
mowlecia: czasem potrzebuje
zmiany p~olozenia, ugniata je cos,
dzieci zabkujace zwykle DUO p}a
ca tax, jak i dzieci chorujace ma
robaki.
Dzieci, kt6re sic przyzwyczai
do regularnego karmienia, dopo-
nina sic zazwyczaj o ME W ozna-
czonej godzinie, a co najwazniej-
sza, take dzieci rzadko kiedy "a
padna ma kiszkowe, lub zo}adko-
we choroby.
Reasumujac to wszystko, "a
pamietajmy sobie, re zdrowie ME
mowlecia zachowa sic jezeli:
Bedzie karmione PERSIA mat
XII, i to W regularnych godzinach.
Dawat stosowna iloSc pokar--
mu, ME "a wiele.
Ochraniac pred muchami.
Czesto kapa6.
Ubierac lekko.
Dac dziecku oddychac czystem
Ii zdrowem powietrzem.
Utrzymywac je czysto.
Narazi sic zaS dziecko ma roz--
matte choroby jezeli:
Karmi sic je sztucznie, i to roz-
maitymi patentowanemi pmacz--
kami."
Jezeli sic dale nieczyste, albo
~nieSwieze mleko.
Jezeli sic dale zimne napoje,
piwo, kawe, lemonade.
Jeze1i sic dale ciezkie twarde i
n~iestrawne jedzenie.
JeSli sic uzywa nieczystej fla
szeczki do ssania.
Rrudre sukienki
Brak powietrza.
JeSli pozwala sic ma suwanie
sic (raczkowanie) pc brudnej po'
dlodze.
Sok re Sliwek albo pomarahczy
MONA dziecku dawac w malyct
iloSciach juz W siodmym miesia'
GU zycia, take rozmaite kleiki
kaszki.
w normalnych warunkach
dziecko zaczyna z~abkowat W SID
dmym miesiacu, jednoroczns
dziecko ma piet, p6itorarocznt
10. dwuroczne 16, dwu i p6irocz'
he 20 zabkow. | ia regula wszak'
&c ulega czasem zmionom, lec1
skoro dziecie jest zreszta zdrowe
ME potrzeba sic niepokoic, jeael
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie re strongly q.

(DokoncZenie re strongly ~.
placic $25 podatku. Cd owych
podatkow So uwolnieni robotnicy
w warsztatach wojennych, farme-
rzy, duchowni i szkolni nauczy-
ciele. Adwokaci, dentysci, auto
rzy, inzynierowie i artySci beda
musieli placid podatki. Komitet
postanowil nalozyG podatki cd
telefonow prywatnych, wylacza-
Ijac z tego organizacye prasowe,
gazety i czasopisma, kt0re posia-
daja LIME telegraficzne Tub tele-
foniczne. Komitet wypracoual
nova poprawke do projektu Po-
datkowego, zadajac, azeby
wszyscy Amerykanie mieszkajq-
Icy w Kanadzie lub w innych "a
gr~anicznych krajach, piacili po--
datki Cd dochodow. Postanowio-
no to uczynic Z tego powodu, re
wielu wyzyskiwaczy, majacych
posiad}osci w Ameryce, p~rzenio-
s}oby sic do innych KRAKOW tylko
w tym celu, azeby uniknac pOdat-
kow. Sekretarz McAdoo konfero-
wal wczoraj z prezesem Komite-
tn Kitchin'em, a jutro konfero--
wac bedzie z Komitetem, zanim
projekt podatkowy zostanie wy
slany do Senatu. Wszystkie po--
datki So juz uregulowane opr6cz
podatkow Cd wyg6rowanych i
wojennych zysk6w; te beda zala-
twione jutro. Podatki Cd luksu--
sow zosta}y juz uregulowane. Po-
nizej podaje sic move podatki Cd
niektorych a~rtyku}ow nalezacych
do klasy luksusow:
20 procent podatku Cd nastepu-
|jacych artyku}ow:
Cd obrazow wartosci $40.
Cd kuferb6w wartoScf $40,
Cd portmonetck i innych tore.
bek wartoSci $3.50.
Cd parasol6w wartosci 81.
Cd wachlarzy wartoSci I.
Cd piaszcz6w nocnych wartoS-
CT $40.
Cd marynarek wartoSci s..
Cd meskich i chlopiecych SUI
dut6w w~artoSci $50.
Cd ubrah zenskich wartosci
$40.
Cd sukien wartosci $40.
Cd zehskich kapeluszy wartoS-
ci $25.
Cd meskich kapeluszy wartosci
S..
Cd chlopiecych czapek warto-
sci So.
Cd meskich i zehskich trzewi-
k6w wartoSci $40.
Cd meskich i chIopiecych sz&ar
Ipetek lub pohczoch wartosci 81.
Cd zehskich pohczoch warto5-
CT So.
Cd meskich koszul wartoSci So.
Cd nocnych koszul wartoSci SO.
Dalej podatek 1-centowy cd
kazdych 10 cent6w sprzedazy per
fun, wod toaletowych, roznych
powidei, olej6w, myde1, pudrow,
lekarstw i innych artyku}ow ap-
tekarskich.
NOVA POPRAWKA DO
ppNIEKTTT> pNRNPOWETN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14
NOVA POPRAWKA DO
PROIEKTU>

Washington, IA. sierpnia. -
Z dodana poprawka p%oborowa,
zapobiegajaca strajkom W zakla-
dach rzadowych i zawierajca roz-
porzadzenie co do twiczeh pc
wojnie, mlodzienc6w ponizej lat
81 ma koszt rzadu, projekt pobo-
rowy zosta} wys}any do Komite-
tn spraw wojskowych.
Senator Chamberlain, prezes
Komitetu, oswiadczyl, re projekt
poborowy bedzie za}atwiony W
Komitecie jutro, a w poniedzia-
lex bedzie wyslany do Senatu ola
zatwierdzenia. Projekt, ktory 20
stall wypracowany przewaznie
przez sekretarza Bakera, upowaz-
nj pr~ezydenta do zaciagniecia do
sluzby wojskowej w~szystkich
mezczyzn w latach pomiedzy Is
d As rokiem. Z obliczeh kwater--
mistrza mar. gen. Crowder'a
wiadomo, re liczba nowych rege-
strowc6w wynisi okolo 13,0OO,-
900; powiada on dalej, re pre-
szlo 1898, 900 regestrowcow w la
tach' pomiedzy Is a 81 rokiem /
80 a As rokiem bedzie zdolnych
do siuzby wojskowej. Wczoraj
sekretarz Baker, gen. March i
Igen. Crowder omawiali sprawe
projektu poborowego, nalegajae
ma senat, ABBY jak najrychlej pod
Ijai projekt poborowy, Omawiano
takze sprawe poprawki zawiera-
|jacej rozporzadzcnie work or
fight, z tym postanowieniem, re
kazdy regestrowiec. ktdry costa
ME przeznaczony do fabryk hub
warsztatow wojennych. a kt6ry
sic ME stawi do piracy W wyzna-
czonym czasie, bedzle natych-
Mast powo,any do sluzby VOL
' skowej. Senator Kirby z Arkan--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14
tn jest guz
madrosci
czyli
zdrowego ~rozsadku

a zdrowy rozsadek p~owiada, re kto chce oszczedzlc ma wyaa-
tkach, MECH zalatwia swoje zakupna W skleple cAonko"'
skim Polskiej Korporacyi. w tym tygodnlu skfadamy JeS1'
cze ieden dow6d, przeznaczaJac ma sprzedaz hoszykl ufo'
seryjne po Genie s~pecyalnie znizoneL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14

nal sic Cd 81 roku, lecz poprawka
jcgo zostala zniesiona. Niekt6rzy
senatorowie i czlonkowie Komi-
tetu spraw wojskowych senatu
twirdza, re projekt ~zostanie PREY
|jety bez zadnej trudnoSci.
ROBOTY KOLEJOWE OLA
KOBIET.
Washington, IA. sierpnia. -
Administracya kolejowa wyda}a
wczoraJ oSwiadczenie, re tysiace
kobiet zostanie powolanych do
robot kolejowych w przeciagu
kilku m~iesiecy. Urzednicy Admi-
nistracyi przepowiadaja, re wiel-
ka liczba pracownikow i robotni-
kow kolejowych zostanie powo}a-
rych do sluzby wojskowej. Ko-
biety maja wykonywac rome ro-
boty, jake to, zajmowac posady
konduktorek, agentow, sprzeda-
wac bilety, strzcdz stacyi kolejo-
wych, czyScic i %repcrowac WACO
ny ftp. Adfninistracya postanowi-
la piacic kobietom lyle. lie otrzy-
mywali mezczyzni, wykonywuja-
cy tie roboty. Taxi system zapro"
wadzony jest obecnie we Francyi
/ w Anglii. Zorganizowano juz
szkoly kolejowe ola kobiet w Wa
szyngtonie; Administracya kole--
iowa postanowila zorganizowac
szkole w Chicago w kilku tygod-
mach. Kobiety w latach pomie--
dry q a 80 rokiem beda mogly
pobierac cwiczenia kolejowe W
nowo-zorganizowanych szko}ach,
otrzymujac przytem $25 miesieczaI
ME podczas nauki, a gdy ukohcza
swoje kursa otrzymaja posauy
kolejowe / pensye Cd 500 do 800
miesiecznie. Dyrektor generalny
kolei Nc Adoo wydaf wczoraj
rozporzadzenie, zakazujace spree
dawania trunkow upajajacych ma
terytoryum kolejowym pod kara.
Wypracowa} on kilka nowych
przepisow, tyczacych sic praco.
wnik6w we wagonach bagazo-
wych. Ksiazeczki, zawierajace BIZ
Lefty kolejowe, So juz ma sprzedaz
ma stacyach kolejowych. Ksiaze-
czki z~awierajace 1000 bilet6w be-
d. opodatkowane ma $50, tie "a
w~ierajace 500 biletow ma $15.
Ksiazeczki NIGGA bye zwrocone
lub odnowione. Wszystkie bilety
kolejowe zostaly opodatkowane.
z OBOZU GRANTA.
Rockford, ILL.,. IA. sierpnia. -
Maj. gen. Martin, komendant dy
wizyi ,,Blackhawk" postaraf sic
O MOVIE uniformly ola wszystkich
zoinierzy owej dywizyi, kt6ra ma
wyruszyc wkr6tce do Francyi.
Odziez uzywana przez zo1nierzy
86-ej dywizyi pozostanie W obo-
zie ola nowych regestrowc6W,
kt6rzy ~przybeda do obozu, sko-
70 tylko dywizya wyruszy do
Europy. Oficerowie sztabu woj-
skowego zam6wili juz wielkie "a
pasy rozmaitej odziezy ola zo}-
merry; uszkodzone obuwie i u
niformy beda naprawione i po-
rozdawane innym zo}nierzom, fl
zycznie ME zdolnym do pe}nienia
s}uzby polnej we Francyi. obi
czono, re przesz4o 1000 zo}nie-
rzy, wszyscy przewaznie z 161ej
brygady magazynowej, pozosta-
ME w obozie; niekt6rzy z mich
prawdopodobnie zostana powo}a
nj do innych oboz6w albo ma gra
nice mexykanska. Uszkodzona
odziez zostanie wysfana do de-
partament6w reperacyjnych Kor
pusu kwatermistrza, ktorym kie
rule porucznik H. H. Beall. Ma
czele d~epartamentu reperacyi o.
dziezy jest ~sierzant David Baker,
departamentem reperacyi obu-
via kieruje sierzant James j.
Goldman. Odziez i obuwie zrepe-
rowane beda uzywane tylko do
Gwiczen. Departamenty repera-
cyjne zosta4y zorganizowane w
lutym; obecnie, przeszfo 80 zof-
merry trudni sic reperowaniem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14

w~-xar1kisuT lu1srzsIod = M~o7By6IsmV
VSIuyteussa uoAoqo poIsA eSs1u 2soA
.opoJpu 2BAooisINeI etSls u5IuIAod
pIooV pBMk1k5ood NeseIAooo " 6zs
tcIum xzo asN5I Hzo ri NsIod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14

T.ILs.y M..rs. 81 . 1917 I H.y..ttA zt
DIR.
lO62 Milwaukee Ave-. ChicaHo
Godziny: cd II do II rano 1 Cd 7 dos vieczorem
pr6cz srody 1 niedzieli.
Nissxkaajs 71s wavslanl Ava Tdsfss: Lake Nsw SSeo
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
GET A DUPLICATE LABEL

In order to insure the receipt Christmas parcel by every
single man In the American Expedonary
parment has extended the time mailing overseas pack
ages until November 30h and American Red
Cross to have printed sufficient additional labels
act similar to those received from to those
families who have not received the labels which distributed
to the abroad have been lost in
transit and the ruling provides that relative of
each in the A. E. may obtain Chapter
duplicate label provided the original has by
vember 21st.
Applicants for these duplicate labels should make written
the that he Is living rela-
the United States of the whom the package
be sent that he she has received abroad
should such label be received would be
that to knowledge only pack
age will be sent to the proposed recipient
Of the time limit and the issuing duplicate
labels absolutely Christmas package every
the service Europe. The Southern Division Is having
these labels printed they will be distributed Chapters
with fun insructisas ~ Nsvsabsr slst
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
JUDGMENT AGAINST
LUMBER COMPANY

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 20.-In an
opinion handed down yesterday by
Judge James E. Boyd in U. S. Dis
trict Court, M F. Cozard is award
ed judgment for $275,0OO against
the Whiting Manufacturing Compa-
ny, this being perhaps the largest
money judgment ever returned in
Western North Carolina.
The case has been before the
courts for several years and the lit
igation has tied up sixty thousand
thousand acres Of hardwood timber
in Graham county said to be the
largest hardwood tract east OF the
Mississippi. The development OF
this timber which is expected to start
soon, will open up in this county.
Mr.. Cozard Is represented by Judge
]. d. Murphy and Congressman
Weaver, of this city, while the de-
PENDANTS were represented by Merri-
mon, Adams and Johnston, of Ashe-
vile, and law firm of Detroit.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
GERMAN SOLDIERS
SELLING ARMS
Machine Gums Going for
$3.50 and Air Planes
for $500
BELGIANS BUYING THEM

Rotterdam, Nov. 21-"A traveller
who has just arrived here from Ant
wer ptells me of the extraordinary
state of affairs among the German
troops in the garrison there and at
other places behind the front in Bel
gium. No definite instructions as
to how the armies are to return to
the Fatherland seem to have been
received, and there is scarcity of
rolling stock. About 10000 men
were in the garrison at Antwerp
when the armistice was signed. A
sort of haphazard rehabilitation
seems to have developed among the
troops, large numbers Of whom have
abandoned their arms, and brisk
trade is being carried on between
the soldiers and Belgian civilians.
For a machine gun the price paid
is so shillings, ($12.50). Even air.
planes are being sold, the average
price being Is pounds.
"My informant says that enor-
nous quantities of arms and ammu-
milton have come into the possession
of Belgian laborers, especially the
dockers. The same thing is hap
pening in Brussels.
"The Belgian civil authorities have
the matter in hand, but at Antwerp
serious trouble is feared as the last
German soldiers leave. My inform
ant left Antwerp yesterday morning,
and between there and the frontier
the motor car in which he was trav-
cling was fired upon.
German troops are leaving Ant
werp on foot and marching away in
groups of 1000 at time. They re-
ceive instructions where to sleep en-
route, but mostly will have to get
food where and how they can when
they reach Germany"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
RUSSELL HIGH
NOT GUILTY
This the Opinion of Officers
Investigating the Attempt
at Lynching
AT WINSTO MS A L Z M

Winston-Salem, Nov. 21.--Local
officers yesterday afternoon announ-
ced that after tnO4Uugr luy -s.49. q
ion they are fully convinced that
Russell High, the negro who was
rushed to the States prison Monday
afternoon and for whom mog
sought here Sunday afternoon and
night believing him to be the one
who assaulted and robbed Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Childress, and also shot
ShSeriff Flynt, is not guilty of the
crimes committed. Sheriff Flynt,
who was shot in the hand while en-
deavoring to arrest a negro after the
assault and robbery Saturday night,
continues to improve.
Descriptions of the negro wanted
have been sent to all of the princi-
pal cities and towns in this and 9TH
er adjacent States. Solicitor Graves
S still here and will continue his in
vestigation of parties implicated in
disturbance here Sunday afternoon.
Five more arrests were made yes
terday, j. L. Mabe and Chris Chap
pei, two white men taken in charge,
are accused of attempting to break
into the city prison and do violence
TO a prisoner. Bynum Vest, after
his arrest delivered to the officers d
large supply of cartridges and other
articles which he admits having TAX
en- from the store of Dalton Bros. on
Sunday night. Levi Hairston, color
ed, the fifth man is charged wiwth
thelarceny of knives, bracelets and
other valuables from the Southern
Loan office.
Solicitor Graves announces that as
soon as the investigation is conclud-
ed, all of the defendants, now num-
bering fifteen or more will be given
preliminary hearings, thoug under
the State law the regular trial Of
these held for the higher court must
be transferred to another county.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21

Paris, Nov. 21.-Havas Agency
American troops passed today
through the city of Luxembourg.
General Pershing who accompanied
the forces will call on the Grand
Duchess Adelaide while he is in her
capital city.
A proclamation has been addressed
to the people of Luxembourg saying
that the American troops would
pass through the country and guar
anteeing their friendship and gen.
eral good behaviour towards the peo-
pie.
German Fleet Delivered to the Allies
London, Nov. 21.-The German
feet as per the terms of the armis-
tice was surrendered to the allied
fleets today.
This announcement was made Of
fcially b ythe admiralty this after
noon. The statement reads, "The
main German feet was surrendered
at 9:30 this morning. The British
Grand Fleet accompanied by the
American Battle Squadron and
French cruisers steamed out at three
o'clock this morning from the Scot
tish base to accept the surrender of
the German battleships, cruisers and
destroyers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
COTTON CROP FOR 1918
AROUND 415,178 BALES

Raleigh, Nov. 21-According to
the last ginning report reaching Ma
jor w. A. Graham, commissioner OF
agriculture, giving production fig
ures up to November s, North Caro-
lima has produced this year 415,1TS
bales of the fieecy staple against
27S,013 for last year. The Increase
is about SO per cent.
Robson, as usual, leads the list
of cotton producing counties in the
State with $1,000 bales, thirteen
thousand ahead of ITS closest COM
petitor, Johnston, and 10000 ahead
Of its near neoghbor, Scotland. 9th
er counties taking rank, in order OF
production are, Wayne, which pro-
duced $4,000 bales; Harnett, with
$4,000 and Wake with 1862.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
WORDS OF PERsHING INSPIRED
PLANS FOR MONUMENT

Paris, Nov. 21.-An interesting
side light on the proposal to erect a
monument at the mouth of the
Gironde river to commemorate the
help given to France in the war by
the United States, became konwn
today. 1t was the words of General
Pershing during his visit to Piepus
cemetery-"Lafayette, we are here!"
that inspired the plan to raise such
a monument.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements met at the Chamber of
Deputies today and decided to issue
an appeal to all the municipalities of
France for contributions to the ma
tional fund.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
ETOppING BOLSHEvIKI PROPA-
GANDA

washington, Nov. 21.-The spread
Of Bolsheviki doctrine in the United
States is being watched with great
care by department Of justice agents
with view to taking action should
the agitation reach anything like Sc
dition. Thus far 1t is announced
that It has not reached that far, or
formed a dangerous attitude, and It's
growth has not reached an alarming
extent except in New York and San
Francisco among the foreign eie-
ment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
M A R K EFT S
COTTON

New York, Nov. 21.--Reports that
all restrictions would be removed
from shipments of cotton from the
United States to foreign countries
except to Germany and some coun-
tries Of Northern Europe caused con-
siderable advance in the cotton mar
ket this morning. First prices we're
from rs to 80 points higher an dthe
market sold 81 points net higher
above last nights closing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, Nov. 21.-
insignificant changes marked the
early dealings ON the stoc kexchange
today. The advances and recessons
were confined to small fractions ex-
cept nthe case of Mexican fPetro-
leum first preferred which rallied
1 1-2 points from yesterdays severe
decline. Motors, coppers and the
specialties were inclined 70 ease un-
der the slightest pressure. The
leading industrials and the war
equipments moved in narrow, limits
and the rails were neglected.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MEN IN LIMBO

Scotland Neck, Nov. 21.-WhOle-
sale robberies fstores, railroad cars
and the depot at Hobgood, a small
town near here has resulted in the
arrest of several citizens prominent
in that town and the bringing of the
matter prominently to the attention
of the country. Merchandise to the
amount of $4,000 is reported miss
ing.
B. F. McLemore, Lester James,
Thad Downing and D. F. James were
held today under bond ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 for trial in the Su-
preme Court here next week.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-21
SHIP WITH 44O,5OO BUSHELS
OF WHEAT LEAVES BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 21.-The
American steamship Ixion was load
ed here yesterday with the largest
cargo of wheat ever sent from this
port, 1t takes out ,44o,5Oo bushels,
which tops all previous records by
several thousand bushels. When
the cargo is delivered it is said the
Ixion will be used as a transport to
bring back some of the American
expeditionary forces. The boat is
equipped for this purpose.