davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
TROBUBLE BETWEEN
PERU AND CHILE
Overcome by Apology on Part Of the
Peruvian Government.

Overcome by Apology on Part Of the
| Peruvian Government.
New York, Nov. 26.-Difflculties
between Peru and, Chile, which re-
suited yesterday in recall of consul
lar representatives by each nation
from the principal cities Of its
neighbor, have been overcome by an
apology on the~part Of the Peruvian
government, Carlos Castro Ruiz,
consul general of Chile, announced
here tonight.
A cablegram informing him Of the
Peruvian apology was received to-
night by Mr.. Ruiz according to his
statement, from the Chilean foreign
minister.
The message, the consul asserted
authorized him to announce that
the Peruvian officials admitted that
in making public reports of out
breaks against their citizens in
Iquique and Antofagasta, Chile,
they had acted on misinformation.
This was furnished, he said, by the
Peruvian consul at Iquique, whose
authority had been cancelled for this
reason by the Chilean government.
The apology sent from Lima, Mr.
Ruiz added, was wholly satisfactory
to the Chilean officials and brought
the misunderstanding to an end"
The consul general stated that
series of messages received from
Santiago today denied reports of
anti-Peruvian demonstrations in
Chic. The cablegrams further an
nounced, he said, that the dismissal
of the Peruvian envoy at Iquique
had provoked In Peru certain agi-
tation that determined my govern
ment to authorize Its consuls In Chile |
to return home If the circumstances
justified"
Despite a border dispute between !
the two countries, Mr.. Ruiz declared, !
that Chile had "the utmost sympa-
thy" for Peru and had taken steps
to watch the frontier so as to pre-
vent Peruvian revolutionists from re-
ceiving arms or ammunition from
in Chile.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
THE ATLANTIC
CHR|7|AN COLLEGE:
Is to Receive $1,000 of the
$4,000 Budget Raised
BY the Men
AND MILLIONS MOVEMENT

The United Budget Conference, for
Disciples both N. C. and 8. c., un-
der direction of the Men and Mil
lions Movement, was held in the
Christian Church here yesterday, and
was attended by representative
number Of ministers and committee
men from the two States. Lunch was
served in the Sunday school room at
which Mr.. Bert Wilson, of Cincin-
natl. and Pres. R. A. Smith, and Sec.
G. G. Ware Of this city, made ad-
dresses. In the main sessions Of the
Conference the following specialists
gave addresses: Bert Wilson Of Gin
cinnati; Herbert Smith, missionary
to Africa; Mrs. w. M. Hurdy, mis-
sionary to Thibet; w. G. Menzies,
missionary to India; Miss Daisy June
of Indianapolis; Grant X. Lewis of
Cincinnati. and Pres. Thos. e.
Cramblett Of Bethany, w. Va. The
United Budget for North Carolina of
100000 was accepted of which A.
c. College is to receive $11, 900.
The Disciples State convention viii
meet at Greenville on next Tuesday,
Dec. 3, for an all-day executive ses-
sion. Seven representative Disciples
from Wilson expect to attend.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
HIGH PRAISE:
FOR OUR BOYS
Marshal Haig Tells Both Di-
vision Composed Partly Of
N. c. Boys, They
BROKE HINDENBURG LINE

4 With the British IN Belgium, Sun
day, Nov. 24.-The American sec
ond corps, which served with thu
British fourth army during the clos
ing days of the war, has been re
warded for it's work by glowin4
letter Of praise from Field Marsha
Haig, the British commander-in
chief.
The Field Marshal's message tc
the command Of the corps reads:
Now that you are leaving the
| British zone, wish again to thank
you and all the officers, non-com-
missioned officers and men on behah
OF myself and ali ranks of the Brit
sh armies In France and Flanders
for the very gallant and efficient
service you have rendered during
your operations with the British ar
my.
"OOn the 29th Of September you
participated with distinction In a
great and critical attack which shat
tered the enemy's resistance on the
Hindenburg line and which opened
the road to final victory.
THE deeds Of th Twenty-Seventh
and Thirtieth American divisions
which took Bellecourt and Nauroy,
and gallantly sustained the desper-
ate struggle for Bony, will rank
with the highest achievements Of
the war.
The names of Brancourt, Pre-
mont. Busigny, Vaux-Andigny, st.
Souplet and Wassigny will testify to
the dash and energy of your attacks.
| am proud to have had you in my
command"
The Thirtieth Division mentiontd
by Field Marshal Haig was known
as the "Old Hickory Division" COM
posed of troops from Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
District Of Columbia. and which was
trained at Greenville, S. c. The
Twenty-Seventh and Thirtieth Di-
visions probably we're the first AM
erican divisions to fight in Belgium,
having crossed the border with the
Fourth British army.
The Twenty-Seventh Division IS
composed of New York troops and
was trained at Camp Wadsworth. 5.
c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
Demand Sentence of Holtenzollerns

| OCIlftuu OChlChSC ot Ale
Berlin, Monday Nov. 25.-"Wt
/ demand the immediate conyening OF
a revolutionary tribunal for the pur-
pose Of passing sentence on the Ho-
henzollerns father and sen, and on
Won Bethmann-Hollweg." says the
Red Flag, the orga of Dr. Karl Lieb-
necht, in commenting on the disclo-
sures made In Munich concerning
the cimplicity of Germany in bring
Ing about the war. William III must
be commanded to return and give an
account before this tribunal"
The Spartacus organ also demands
a reckoning with the Socialist lead
er, Ebert, David, Molkenbuhr and
others for participation in propagan-
da calculated to absolve Germany
from responsibility for causing the
war.
I'VE have been told that Germany
had no knowledge of Austria's ulti-
matum to Serbia II was lie" says
the Vorwaerts Berlin was said to
have admonished Vienna to go slow.
1t was lie.'
The organ of the Independent So
cialists, Die Frieheit, says.
They committed high treason.
We cannot lay hands on William and
will yet be brought to justice. Their
his son, but it | sto be hoped they
fortunes however must be confis-
Gated. DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg
Cformer Chancellor), Won Jagow and
Zimmerman. former German For
eign Secretaries who were their tools
must forthwith be arrested and
brought into court
The conservative Taeglische
Rundschau asserts that the disclo-
sures not only are iopportune in view
o fthe negotiations "for review of
the armistice conditions" but pri-
marliy are intended to stimulate
revolutionary sentiment.
Count Reventlow in the Tages
says that neither Bethmann-
Hollweg nor his associates desired a
world war and that they were not |
for it. The Count adds:
"It is not to be denied, however,
hat their bungling was responsible
'or conflicts which ultimately in
1olyed Germany"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
SLAUGHTER OF JEWS IN GaLlO1A

New York, Nov. 2s.--Reports Of
wholesale slaughter against Jews at
Brzesko, Galicia, where cellars are
reported filled with bodies and many
Jews attempting fight have been
shot down in the streets, were receiv-
ed from Copenhagen today by the
Zionist organization of America.
AT Przemysl, the report added, the
Polish legion looted all Jewish shops
and homes, disarmed Jewish militia.
invaded synagogues and sullied the
sacred scrolls of the law.
Adolph Boehm, member OF the
Jewish national council at Vienna,
wired the Organization that Bohe-
mia is "hercilessiy deportifg refu-
gees of Galiica who sought refuge in
that country"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
VOTE FAVORS STRIKE OF
RAILWAY TELEGHAPHERS

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. ga vote ia.
voring strike of railway tele-
graphers on all the roads in the
United States and Canada was cast
in Chicago today by the general
chairman and secretaries of the fifty
one division of the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers In Western and
Middle Western States.
The Chicago meeting was represen-
tative of $4,000 government en-
ployees who are dissatisfied with the
supplements ogeneral order No. 27
affecting wages and working condi-
tions. 1t was voted to reject all
these, and kilograms were sent to the
In other cities asking SINH
lar action.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27

Berlin. Nov. ss.-Ths German
tpderal conference has adopted the
Allowing resolutions.
There is the absolute necessity 70,
~ German tribe sto act in unison
~ the maintenance OF German un.
~ and to fight all attempts at sepa-
ration.
The proposal for the summoning
& the National Assembly has met
With general appreciation. Mention
Il made that the National Assembly
= the Soldiers and Workingmen'a q
sSuncil will respect the will Of the
Deople. It says that the admins
tation Of the affairs Of the empire
n to make for peace and reconstruc-
hon with all speed.
Dr. August Mueller Minister Of
neonomy in speech before the Ma
Asnal Council inveighed against COM
plicated government machinery and
ne possibility of an attack on wealth
and credits which he said would
bring disaster If resotred to.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
SAYS MARSHALL TO BE PRES.

New York, Nov. 27.-George w
Wickersham, formerly attorney gen
eral, in an address here before edu
Gators, lawyers, bankers and mer'
chants engaged I'm internationa
trade who are members of the Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations, advanced
the opinion that the constitution
makes it mandatory upon Vice Preo
idelt Marshall to assume the Office
of President IL Mr.. Wilson leaves
the United States to attend the
peace conference.
The projected journey of the
President to France and his sugges-
ted sojourn there for an indefinite
period" said Mr.. Wickersham,
brings up for the first time in our
history the question of the effect of
such absence and of the powers of
the Vice-resident because Of such
absence"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
IMPORTANT ARREST
IS MADE ON TRAIN
John Poythress and Percy Conn,
Henderson Men Captured With
WhiSkey

S~~ seAAN CACt Il,
henderson Men Captured With
Whiskey
Raleigh, Nov. 27.-What Federal
authorities regard as the most i'm
portant capture Of whiskey and al
legged whiskey carriers ever perfected
In this section Of the State was af-
fected early yesterday morning on a
Seaboard Air Line passenger train
near Norlina when John Poythress
and Percy Conn, Of Henderson, were
arrested when they were found in
possession Of five suit-cases of bot
tied whiskey-about rs quarts-the
prisoners and whiskey were brought
to Raleigh by Federal officers and
December 9 has been set as the date
OF their hearing before Commission
er Ratchelor. Poythress furnished
$1,000 bond, but Conn was still In
Jail last night.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27

Washington, Nov 27.-Bernard
n. Baruch, Chairman of the War
Munitions board 1t was indicated to-
day will be offefed the position OF
Secretary of the Treasury to take
the place Of Secretary McAdoo, re-
signed. Whether he will be nomi-
mated Is an open question. Without
actually declining to serve, Mr.. Ba-
ruch, 1t is said, urged the President
strongly against presenting his
name for the cabinet position on ac-
count Of his wealth which is largely
made up of government and other
securities and WHICH might make IL
embarrassing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
GERMAN DOCTORS ABANDONED
SICK U. s. PRISONERS

Paris, Nov. 26.-(British Wireless
Service. Among the first Ameri-
cans to reach the city Of Metz after
the signing of the armistice were
DR.. e. F. Pope of the medical service
of the American Red Cross and Cap
tain H. Hamilton, also of the Red
Cross. They arrived Nov. II, few
hours after the last German soldiers
had been withdrawn and found at u
hospital forty-five wounded Ameri-
can soldiers. The Germans had
taken with them all the medical
supplies.
DR.. Pope Is on his way to Mann
helm to investigate the condition of
the wounded allied prisoners.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
EXPERIENCE Of
N. c. MAN
On the German U-Boat Mahos
Interesting Reading. Mem
Abandoned
MANY MILES FROM LAND

ndrWlCh, Eublduu, OV. At~-AAW~
tenant Fulcher, one of the two cap
tured American officers broughl
acre by the submarine cruiser
deutschland, the U-153, when ahs
surrendered Sunday, gave graRh1'
account OF his adventures since tns
Isinking in md-Atlantic on Sept. AZ
of the American cargo ship TtsA.
deroga, onw hich he served.
The first few shots from the D;
boat" he sad, BADLY wounded ths
Captain OF the Tconderoga, killed ths
gun crew, and set the ship afire. Tbs
decks were quickly Uttered VITA
dead. British cruiser opened fra,
whereupOn the U-boat submergoa
We managed to get the fire exttA-
guished and to lower the boats, bws
in the excitement and confhafOs
most of the poor elbows aboard
were drowned.
THE U-boat again attacked ~,
and We kept up fire until we reatA-
ed that the ship vas sinking and n
was useless to continue. We then
decided to surrender"
Although Lieutenant Fulcher Waa
| wounded and his thigh bone was sx-
posed, he took pillow slip and way
ed it in place of white flag. 1hs
U-boat came alongside and he was
was taken aboard with another Of
fcer.
The commander of the submaYfAs.
holding revolver in his hand, askB-
ed the Lieutenant where his chief
gunner was.
II told him all the gunners wars
killed. added Lieutenant Fulcher.
"A member of the crew who knew
German was on A raft at the time,
but the commander ignored his <ea
for help. God will save him, was
all he said, and then left him to his
fate
"A doctor removed my blood
stained clothing and a drink OF
brandy was given me- After re-
covered little | was closely inter
rogated. They asked questions
about our convoy and about the Am
ericans generally. | was specially
asked why we in the United States
call the Germans Hung.
"On the twelfth day after the
sinking of the Ticonderoga we met
Norwegian ship bound from New
York for Australia. The Germans
aaptured her and transferred all her
provisions to the U-boat At 10
o'clock tie II morning the ship
was sunk. The Germons left the
crew to their tato 900 miles from
aGd.
Two d@ys afterwards We sighted
an English sailing ship. English
cruisers came up, however, and we
submerged. Shells from the Eng
lish ships came 50 near US that We
could feel the submarine tremble.
Two days passed and an English
ship was again encoutered. This
time one torpedo and eighty-three
shots were fired at her but she was
no. caught.
"On October rs all sthe U-boas
were called back, and in twenty-five
days we we're at Kiel. was there
put aboard the Prince Henry, and
was told little later that If liked
could have passage to England on
the u-boat which captured me. We
vent to Helligoland to make up the
fotilla and l arrived at Harwick to-
lay. | am very glad to come through
20 many adventures safely"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
THE TRIAL Of TIE.
HOHENZOI.I. n !,
The Extradition of ths Former
Emperor and Leaders of
Military Group
WILL BE DEMANDED

London, Nov. 26.-It is under
stood that the question of the extra
dition of the former German EN-
peror Is being considered by British
law officers Of the Crown who are
working in close cooperation with
the French authorities. Action in
the premises was taken Immediately
after the flight Of the former EN-
peror to Holland.
The Evening News says it under
stands the law officers have concluded
that the allies are entitled to demand
the extradition Of the former En-
peror AMI that this decision applies
also to individuals who have COM
mitted or given instructions for the
commission Of extraditable crimes.
1t Is added that Holland takes the
view that she has not the power to
surrender such persons without the
consent of Germany.
The French Premier, NJ Clemen-
ceau, recently requested Of Charles
Lyon -Caen, dean Of the faculty Of
law of the University Of Paris an
opinion on the possibility Of the ex-
tradition Of William Hohenzollern.
M. Caen asked to be given time to
prepare decision.
One Of the leading French author-
tiles international Law Edouard
Clunet. is reported to have advanced
the opinion that 1t was impossible to
demand the one-time Emperor"'s ex-
tradition.
The former Emperor has been in
dicted three times for murder in
England In connection with the sink
in got the Lusitania, German aerial
raids and the shelling by warships
of unfortifled east coast towns.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, Nov. 27--
Shippings were buoyant at the open
ing Of the stock market on account
of the announcement of the offer of
the United States Government to
purchase the extra tonnage of the
Mercantile Marine Company. Ma
rine Preferred opened with sale
of 5000 shares at 112 to ITO, a
maximum overnight gain of eight
points. The six per cent bonds rose
six points and Marine Common Q Ia
roints, while Atlantic Gulf gained
three points. The other strong fea-
lures were the Motors, feathers and
some of the Industriels The low
price railf and some of the promi-
nent y, equipments were IRREGULAR
LibertS As and 4 IA made another
low quotation of 97.02.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
Roumania Proclaims Independence

Roumania Proclaims independence
aris, Nov. 27.-Roumania Tran
aylvania has proclaimed Its inde-
pendence and sent her ultimatum
TO the Hungarian government ask
Ing that all political, administrative
and Judicial departments In Tran
sylvania over which Hungary exer-
cises authority be relinuuished.
Hungary has refused and Roumania
has broken off all negotiations plac-
ing all responsibility for the conse-
auence of the former country, ac-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
OTHER NAMES FOR CAoUALTY
LIST

Washington, Nov. 26.-The fol-
lowing names should be added to the
casualty list for today. Wounded In
a degree undetermined, previously
reported missing, Private Robert
Crubbs of Proximity, Greensboro; !;
Joseph r. Medlin of Louisburg, N.
c., missing in action, previously re-
ported wounded slightly, Private
Ernest L. Murray Of Altamahaw, N,
G. Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing, Private John M.
Carlton of Winterville, N. C.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
GERMANY CALLS
FOR UNITY

RESOLUTION SAYS THAT 1T
WILL FIGHT ALL AT
TEMPTS AT SEPARATION
OF THE VARIOUS STATES.
HOLLAND SAYS THAT
VIM. HOHENZOLLERN
MUST LEAVE THAT
COUNTRY IF HIS PRES
ENCE is UNDESIRABLE.
AND CAUSES TROUBLE.
SIMMS MAY BECOME AD-
MlRAL. FIFTH LIBERTY
LOAN WILL COME OFF IN
APRIL
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27

IVY HzOHSVO IIUTTHIitI
London, Nov. 27.-William Hohen-
zollern will have to leave Holland IL
his presence in that country becomes
lntolerable and menace to the
peace is the statement made in the
lower house of Parliament, accord
Ing to a despatch to the Daily Ex-
press.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27

WEATHER

Washington, Nov. 27.-For North
Carolina, Unsettled tonight and
Thursday, probably rain; moderate
northeast winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
M AR K is
COTTON

New York, Nov. 27.--Cotton flu
lures opened steady with December
27.9O, January $3.50, March 1920,
May 1888, July 26.45. Spots Will
son market 26 1-2.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27

Vive Admiral Si,nms Will be Pro-
noted
Washington, Nov. 27-Vice Ad-
miral Simms, commander in chief OF
the American fleet in European wa
ters since the beginning of the war
will be advanced to the Admiralty
upin the retirement of Admiral Aus
tin M. Knight, commander Of the
Asiatic feet.
Rear Admiral Gleaves, Chief of
the Convoy service which has es-
corted all of our transports across
the ocean without losing single
ship, on the east hound voyage will
be made Vice Admiral In the place
of Admiral Simms, promoted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27
Preparing for tho Fifth loan

Preparing for tho Fifth loan
Washington, Nov. 27.-In prepa-
ration for the Fifth Liberty Loan
the Treasury announces tho ,,sue OF
900 millions OF dollars of war GER
tiflcates payable May 9Th, 1919 and
bearing 4 IA per cent of interest
The subscriptions will run from De-
eember 9Th to Dec. 10. This indi-
Gates that the fifth Liberty Loan
will be floated in April.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-27

cording to advices to the Matin Of
Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
LUMBER OPERATORS
PLEDGE FOOD SAVING

Orono Maine, July l1-E.ighty Of
the largest lumber and logging
operators in Maine employing at
least $4,000 men have joined tie
police force" Of the United States
food administration. At the quar-
terly meeting of the Eastern Maine
Lumbermen's Association held in
Bangor, Tuesday, July 9, the mem
bers of the organization voted
unanimously to observe the food
conservation program of the food
administration and TO assist in polio
ing lumber industry in cooperation
with the food administration.
The following resolutions we're
adopted:
We. the Eastern Lumbermen's Assoc
citation assembled in quarterly meeting.
held July :. 1918 at the Y4auest OF the
FEDERAL Food Administration Of Maine
hereby agree for ourselves and our con-
tractors 10 observe the Food Conserya-
ton program Tor boarding camDs IN
assis, in policing this industry. cooper
atlng with the Food Administrations
In behalf OF our 50 members empioy-
ing at least I5,CNu woodsmen we heresy
pledge our best efforts to the s,jpror.t
OF the program recognizing it's urgent
necessity and we also urge upon the
whole industry whether affiliated VITA
US or not nearly cooperation with the
GOD Administration as a patriotic
duty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
The Third Term Movement

On the same day that the Demo-
Gratis Of Indiana launched the Wilson
third term boom at Indianapolis the
Democratic state committee of Penn
sylvania was meeting at Harrisburg.
The keystone Democrats We're
, harged with the duty of selecting a
state chairman. Immemorial custom
in Pennsylvania gives to the party
candidate for governor the right to
name this official. But it so hap
pens that the Democratic candidate
for governor in Pennsylvania this
ton. who are recognized as the Presi-
wear is a man who defeated the IA
vorite of the Palmer Mccormick fac
dents spokesman in Pennsylvania and
even farther afield. But he does not
happen to control the state commit
tee. which is subservient to Palmer
and Mccormick. and they refused 20
name the chairman whom the can
didate preferred and voted into the
office a man of their own selection.
Now it is apparent that the Office OF
Democratic state chairman in Penn
sylvania is Of no consequence as re-
lating to state politics. No one pre-
tends that the Democratic candidate
for governor will be elected in Penn
sylvania this year.
But there is another campaign only
two years ahead, when a President
will be elected-ald it is Of real con-
sequence to the Wilson idolaters, in
Pennsylvania and elsewhere, that
they have control Of the party ma
chinery in order to use it either to
further thu third term movement or
TO advance the interests of whomso-
ever the President may designate as
the Depocratic nominee in 1920.
Hence he affront which Palmer and