davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
1AIsx The orsat~ on Passport

AAlsx the oreat~ on Passport
Among the countless passport sto-
- now current In Europe one Il told
~ the Newspaper Novy Kurisr Of Cra-
COW. Austria. A Polish princess want
"a to cross the frontier from Russia
INTO Poland with her son. die bolshe-
@ak authorities refused her a,passpoft
md claimed the soa for uilftaFy serv-
-! with much trouble ind . liberal
Re Of money, she obtained . bsgus
aAport. an important looking docu-
eat bearing many seals and sigma
sbrqs, one Of them being that Of "Ale3-
opd6r the Great king Macedsnia." Il
pcured herNa safe passage and has
NV found plase In her family a.
l1dves.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

Sickly children need WITS
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in the
stomach al f,owe'c 500 - |el-
anger Drug Go.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

N@A~a" Cen AHord 20 FAN.
ks % IL aitord to fail In his busl-
now II HE business II worthy of
- The condition Of tho world
Ids accomplishment these dayA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
Double Emcis,cy,

DO you think women Will voteF'
They'll do more than that" replied
Meskton. Everyone Of them In
edition to voting Herself will tell some
han how to vote"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
Opportunity.

1tiend-Whate did you operate on
~ rich man for? He didn't need It.
Doctor-I know he didn't, but I
20 have something to get a Liberty
- with, didn't I?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
REBUILDING BUNGALOW

R. D. Crawford is rebuilding s
room bungalow on Federal Avenue
near the school. The family will
have the house ready for them by
the end Of the month. The purchase
was made from Bass and Norman
and improvements began at once.
Mr.. Crawford is the representative
of the Metropolitan Insurance Co.
Seven years ago Mr.. Crawford show
ed in Morgan City with a company Of
comedians and minstrels and is well
and favorably known here.
Efforts are now being made to or
ganize a dramatic company which
will be headed BY R. d. Crawford
and several members Of the union
band who have past experience and
considerable talent. It is proposed
to have a regular company lined up
with established players and location.
The fire department was called
out Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
TO answer 4 chimney fire at the res
idence Of Mrs. r. L. Randall There
was no damage.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

Children take BILLIARDS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
tastes nice. There isn't a better
remedy anywhere for children's
coughs, hoarseness and bronchitis.
It's a good medicine and easy to
take. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Review delivered to your
home for 40c q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

HE HIGH COST OF KISSING THE MODERN Cleo
oATRA is CHEAP WHEN COMPARED WITH THE
PRICE OF THE KISS THAT CAESAR PAID
THE SIUPEND0!S PICTURE SHOWN AT THE ARCADE TA1ER
ING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1ST, HAS SMASHED THE
QUESTION HAS BEEN ASKEDW WAS HOOVER WHEN
TURE WAS MADE
IT HAS TAKEN MONTHS TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS WAS EXPENDED THE COSTUMES
FIFTY DIFFERENT TINES
THE FIRST NAVAL BATTLE THE WORLD REPRODUCED 1000 PEO
PIE NOT THE CAST HELPED TO MAKE
ARE USEDN The BATTLE SCENES 100000 LUNCHES ARE CONSUMED
BY THE ARMIES OF ROME AND EGYPT.
NOTHING LIKE THIS PICTURE HAS EVER BEENSOWN
WILL BE SHOWN AT YOUR FAVORIE 1EATER WEDES
DAY JANUARY 1ST.
DON'T, MISS IT. WILL BE SHOWN ONLY THIS ONE TIME.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40e .
month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
PROVING IT.

days don't know
how to raise chill.
dren. They let
t h Q youngsters
have their own
way too much.
That's RIG b {.
Now, look at
these chicks Of
m In o. T b . y
wouldn't have
amounted to any.
thing Il they
hadn't been sat
upon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30

hold burial services atthe Morgan
City cemetery where burial will take
place. Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-30
Amelia Notes

The relatives and many friends OF
Mr.. R. L. Aucoin are glad to learn
that he has received an honorable dis
sharge from the u. S. Navy.
Mrs. J. T. Prosser went to New
Orleans Thursday.
Mr.. A. Barrilleaux was in Morgan
City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barras and
children Of Abbeville are spending
few days here.
twin SISTERS"
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED - A young
man or woman to act "a
sales person in the Boys
Clothing Section. There
is a nice position and
good salary waiting for
those who qualify. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Jones. I'd floor.
Parker Bridget Co., The
Avenue at 9th. IA
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
FOR SALs-AUT0M0BILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $500

Will get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars or
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy a
car advertise in these
Columns and, the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver-
tised call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end of
ad.
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LADIES-Earn SIS weekly In spare time
at home addressing and mailing circular
letters: send 2Oc (silverD for SOC Uample
outfit and full particulars BUFFALO
USIC PUBLISHING CO.. Brisbane Bldg
T}uffalo y S,1s,4
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
CLAlRVOYANTS
Licensed BY the Distric, Of Columbia.
BEL MONT
PALMISTs
RIZPAH ELDON

Recognized Scientific Palmist.
Accurate readings OF your palm. FORE
telling the future with absolute certainty.
Terms for complete delineatiOn. t.oe.
Reception parlors n. G. cor. Sixth and q
SITS. y. W. Entrance on sixth st HourI
10 g % 10 its
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
SPIRlTUALISM

Licensed BY the District Of Columbia
MRS. JACkSON-ResdInES daily; hour
II to s. $50 Gresham pL y. W. Taka
9th ST. cars. Col. 75T6J. lS'
The Washington times., 1918-09-14

STENOGRAPHERS-T good and typiEts
80 for educational institution, college re-
a#ned women preferred. call on or white TO
CHARLES w. HOLMES. 2loi C Il. ia
The Washington times., 1918-09-14

,PRESSER Good wages to
o. right party. 1924 l4th st.
N. ". Ia
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
AUTOMOBILE GARAGES
KALORAMA
GARAGE

Inspeet III: os1cs. You WIN ss Pis.ssa
The hrEe8t and most modern BtoraED ~
age In the city for gasoline and electric GAIA
Consult u on ratss for your AR. Tea vai
- surprised bow chap they ArG
We positively Do no: store cars IN thS
street
ton
Free inspection on battery.
1870 KAlorama road. halt block OF ieth -
In rear Of French LsEAdea.
CWnSrS-J. n 0Ihsan. A. BnallinA
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
OPERATORS

Wanted on Government
work, single and double
needle machines; can make
from $1S to So a week; also
learners taken. Apply 909 +
st. n. W., 4th floor. IS
OPERATORS for Burroughs
- bookkeeping machines. Ap-
ply DISTRICT NATIONAL
BANK. 10
The Washington times., 1918-09-14
PEACHES, APPLES,
SWEET CIDER,

From clean, sound apples,
and pure cider vinegar, two
years old, at Mooreland Farm,
one mile out from Rockville,
Nd, on road leading to Poto-
mac. Peaches: White Heath
Cling, September 16 to 20.
Grimes Golden Apples at the
Orchard. Fancy grade, So so
the bushel; choice grade, So.
Delivered in Washington at
81 the barrel, of three full
bushels. Drop apples, so to
rs cents the half bushel. In
October, the famous Stay
man Winesap, for winter
keeping. Vinegar, so cents.
Cider, 60 cents the gallon. Is
GASOLINE tank and pump,
vulcanizing machine and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-04
sHejch6ft4za alenber
pptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

a25 alou,p Ela5a = biibid mobiisrte
rhine Simmer. 75e unb 81 pro Ta9s per
Mode 81. 90 uno anftparts. altes Selc
bben grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-04

ssrrbt en1porte i'm, oaB ct meinte,
es lei 9aB....
v2iebit on mid nift bait o.;
mid nidt lieb?" rief iieJ "nno midii
bn mir nidt belfen2"
vNeinl Sd mill, oaB oil gebit
SD min, BOB gu mid IN 5rieoer
IaBtt Sd min gar nifts BON biz
miiien! Sch get 5n beinelrl
Manul"
Sic Itanb nod - EN- = 5fpei bart
ge, troeiee Mugenblife long
gr febrte iid ab uno trat ons Sen.
tier uno itterte in Die Nadt binaits
nit 3uianmensebilIenen 3abnen ma
ei1lelr ein5igen 8eoanfen, Der maui
borIidb unaufborlih in inn f@reiitc,
Gin o~nitGnoieer &erl beibeu cir
anitanoiger @erI bleiben
y@olf!4 fliiiterte es hinter ibn1.
beiB 11no bitteno.
Sell" f1rie er tpiitenh. =
limb 90 perlor Tie ieben 5olt. Sit
lief oapon - beiinnungslos iflne
lie oie Cir binter iib gu, Bob es ourd
Die n9dtlife 6tines fnante.
(5~ortietuna folgt.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-04
Oerfaeine 8 rubItr. Mli

-OerfIeine 9 ribltr. Mls
bic Mutter ben Rinbern alerlei Hdths
itl er3dblt bat, last Der Helm. Strip:
rmutter, ih tpeib AUDI ems. &onnft
gu mir flint Gage bintereinanber
nennen, mo tein a brin borfommtg@
Mutter: .Hein.1 ainb: .Nd. porge,
fern. seftern. bsute. morsen unb iiber,
moraen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-04

IDQ1TIe dpCI OrTtiitU tCtht bnEt9e, Wv
ipdrtenbe Misne.
Ser eisentlihe @runb beg hentteer'
5oupers par, bab mir nrs einanoer
nabern folttn, ipenn aud tin arbes
rer bprseidabt purbt. Gle dls Mr5t
p<rbtn fi1 an btfttn iasen f0riatl,
pesbalb id niht baran btaten Tam,
All bsiratben, tpenn ffd9 n,eint Dtrmn=
flung btitdiisen fslte. 81 Jhnen 4abe
| ids Nertrautn, SIC perben mir fids
fdaen i0nntn, pb ID jstt Dbsr in ~
iunft bas Musbredtn ber Rronfhep
~ bsfurdbten babe"
Ser Mrat npllte ettDas fagtn, tie fltl
TIM isbsd skiA ins Msrt.
.Marten sic, iA BIN Inen noca
! bic @rfldrung hsfas fdalbiA tossbulb
id au timer II ungesp0bniihen @tunot
femmt. Msin Slater batk am lieb'
| item heute iMnn bic Nerlpbung pers
fanoiat. Mit alien erotntlinen Ufits
! teln aelans es mir, ihm nod cine grit
BON srti 8agen absuseapinntn. Sd
mare pie1eiht era msrseu aur Spred,
funbe sstommen. ,venn id nidt ploss
lid, OILS bic Gaiie fid eRtfernt 1dtttn.
glnt gebufet hattie"
6ie aoa ihr epibentaidentu4 her<
Dor unb aeiate inn bic 8lutflede.
@r bate Mi6e, lit ben inneren
Mufrubr feiner G,tfible az D~erbergen.
Mit sitiernben 6dnben ergriff er nas
60rrpbr.
.Darf i'd bitten, sndbises Grdu=
Icing"
Stbt ert leste tie ben lmbang ab
unb err0thete. sic fanb in Der pc,
| eplIetirten @pupertoilette nor linn.
SD babe mir nidt bic 3eit ssnoms
men, mid umsuaieb.n.1
uDas trifft 5id gut, gndbiees Srdu@
lem. Sc seHiist 5ur porlaufisen Hns
teriuhnug."
Gr tDar pie i'm Hauihe, dls CT aus
fauis tire Tammetfpeide 5uut bsribr@
te, unb plSBlih teuete tr fid nieoer
unb bradte einen 3nb auf ibren Nds
den. gr felbt mar barber 70 err
fhredt, bah inn baS !60rrobr aus ben
Danben fiel. Wn bedubf fiafs r ba
unb beuste ben Ropf. dls srIDarte er
bas Bell beg 6enfers. Ginige banse
5efunben pDllieer Stine persinsen.
gnblid tpaste Ct aufaubfiden. Mnitatt
frafenber 9lide fab er 5ppbiens ans
gen bon ftrablenber 5reube anf fih
deridtet, unb berfpirrt, niht piHenb,
mas er that, fant er ibr gu 6iBen
unb ftammelte Worte, bic inn aus benz
6ersen quD1en.
SD a6nte, baB Sic mid lieben".
faste bas iunge Mdodsn, .baB 81 -
meme Neigung ertpibern."
Mit einem 6ab NOR er duf ben 5us
Zen.
sophie, gsliebte. 1T Is benn fpirt<
lih nabr2"
gr preBte lie in feline 4rme nno
briidte einen gliibenben Rub anf tbre
Qippen.
limb bas Meiultat Der lInterfu-
dune2" iaste iie. iid losmadeno.
%, Du biit 70 seIunb 10 se@
Iunb
.Das penis ib auh. Denn i'd muB
nur ssltepen, bas 9lut riibrt eigentlih
pom Naienblllten Der.
gr lodts sliidlid duf, fragte ober
bann, ernIt iperbsnb: ~Wie fteht ss
benn nun nit BEN Qeutnant BON Will
bermann2" T
ga, er bat UNI mid tpobl angshals
ten, aber ih babe papa nit Gntfhies
beH6eit eriIdrt, baB i'd niemunb am
oers als Did beiratben iperbe, uno er
tpeib, bab i'd rneinen Wiatn entfhie=
ben b~urdfess, unb paB ihm nihts
iibrig bseibt, alb ndd3useben. Run
mnb ib aber raid mad 0dufe. man
apirb mid ii1erli9 DermiHen.N
CT madte ieinen 8erfud. fie anrids
3ubaften ober Jul begleiten. St fiblte,
bah er ieBt alfin fein muBte, fpenn Jpn
nidt bas Slid befinnunsslos MAIDEN
foIie. Gr I0fhte bas aidt aus u1O
ifunb nod Ianse am 5eniter, 4uBs
| L L~tre<snh
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA
MAY REACH
Two Million Dollars in the War
Work Campaign, Exceed
ing Its Quota
OF OVER A MILLION

Durham, Nov. 14.Up to Tuesda!
night the State in the Southeastern
department reported wonderful
progress in the United War Work
ers Drive. North Carolina at that
time had secured $221,000 Of the
$1,035, 900 quota and indications in
all States are that they will go az
least 80 per cent over reports reach
ing State Headquarters during the
day are to the effec5 that pledges are
being made rapidly and in large
sums no doubt is in the minds Of
the State Director and the various
county workers that North Carolina
will subscribe at least $2,000,0Va
to keep the boys cheerful during
the period of rehabilitation follow
ing the declaration of peace Geor
gia, $752,655; Tennessee $500, 900
South Carolina, $253,226; North
Carolina, s221,00O; Alabama, $17b-
600; Mississippi, S152,169; Florida,
$1O7S13. Atlanta leads larger Cit
les with s260,000.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
BANK CASHIER AT NORLINA A
SUICIDE

Norlina, Nov. 13.-This morning
ct 10 o'clock, Mr.. J. o. Drake, cash
Ter of the Bank of Warren, was
found dead in a small building near
the bank. There was a bullet hole
in his forehead and revolver lying
BY him. Suicide 1 sthe theory, with
i'll health, the result Of over work,
the cause.
Mr.. Drake wa sabout thirty-five
years old and married. He had been
In the service of the Bank Of War
rem about four months, and prior to
that time had been with bank at
Lttleton, N. C. He was known as a
man Of integrity and Of unusual in
dustry, but was of nervous temper
!ameut, There is no suggestion of IT.
fegularities Of his accounts as a mo-
tive for the rash step.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
AND THE ALLIED HIGH COMMAND INFORMS
TIL EGERMANS THEY MUST STOP THIS.
AMERICANS ENTER GERMAN TERRITORY
AND FOCH GOES IN TOMORROW. Him.
DENBURG IS STILL IN COMMAND Of THE
GERMAN FORCES AND TELLS HIS CON-
MANDERS TOLEAD THEIR TROOPS HO|
NE QUIETLY AND Or DERLY

during the periods of changing the
nation from war to peace.
Even with recent advances, rail
road wages now are not as high as
those paid for similar service in war
industries 1T was declared, and con-
sequently Railroad Administration
officials feel that there Is no war bo-
nus to be taken off the wages of rail
employees.
Director General McAdoo has de-
clared that he would lower rates as
soon as it was determined revenues
would be sufficient to pay wage in
creases and the higher cost Of ma
terials and other transportation
elements.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
EX-KAISER HELD LONG
AT DUTCH FRO"rIER

AT $50 o'clock Sunday = 1ing,
when the mists were still ,anging
low over the valley, Dutch sJatries
at the frontier station Eysden, near
Maestricht, were awakened from
their morning torpor by the lorn OF
the ex-Kaiser's automobile,
"Tatoo-taa!" or, as Berll' used
to say, "Here comes papa!" rang out
in the morning air, and ten automo-
biles with royal insignia d nded
passage. The party included the
former Kaiser, his eldest son, Hin
denburg, Admirals and several gen
tlemen of the royal suite.
The sentries refused to allow the
cars topass, and the customs offic-
cials were not due to arrive until Z
The travellers must wait. There was
also the question as to whether the
party would be allowed to pass the
frontier.
The former ruler left his automo'
bile and paced up and down. HI
wore his Generals uniform and q
big overcoat. German sentries nj
longer guarded the precious Father
land frontier, having disappeared
leaving the frontier open, and tht
ex-Kaiser's last glimpse Of German
soil must have been q depressint
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14

London, Nov. IA, 2:14 a. M
German soldiers are committing acts
Of violence against the inhabitants
of the territory in France and Bel
GUM where they are located and are
pillaging the towns and cities with
in the lines they occupy, contrary to
the terms Of the armistice, accord
ing to Freyh ocffiial wireless
message received here today. The
message which is sent from the AL
lied High Command to the German
High Command states that it ex"
poets the German High Command to
at once take steps to put a stop to
such conduct or it will at once pro-
ceed to do so itself.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14

year, should pass the classes called
to the colors for training. Both the
commissioned and non-commission-
ed ranks of this training force it was
planned, should be recruited from
men who displayed ability during
their training. There is reason u
expect that some similar project will
again bebrought forward although
neither President Wilson nor Sec
retary Baker is now committed tu
universal training as a national pol
icy.
Decentralization of the existing Of
ficers corps, both line and staff,
forms a separate element of the
present problems of the War De-
partment. 1t is certain that efforts
will be made to keep men who have
shown themselves qualified in such
relationship with the government
that their services can be quickly
resecured at need. Pending compile
ton of plans, designations are being
discouraged.
Plans for returning officers to
their civilian state are expected to
provide for an army reserve officers
corps similar to that used in build
ing up the present army. Similarly,
it is regarded as probable that steps
toward the organization of an am
pie enlisted reserve will be taken.
The form of the reserve, however,
whether by voluntary obligation or
by order, will depend upon the mill
tary policy to be adopted.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
IS HELD Up

Atlanta, Nov 14.-Orders calling
for the proposed strike among the
mmbers OF the National organization
of Telegraph Strikers which was
expected to happen last night were
sent out by Arthur German, Chair
man of the Central Committee Of the
Southeastern states today.
The walk out was not ordered ~,
account of the reception OF & toie-
gram received last night from d..
rector General Mcidoo requesting
the Withholding of action pending
investigation for four days.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
THE EEMPEROR
OBLIGED TO WAIT
On the border of Dulland
While Custom Guards Ex-
amined His Baggage
BELGIANS CURSED HIM

Amsterdam, Nov. 14.-The Work
mems and Soldiers Council at Ber"
lin announces that the former EN-
peror, the former Empress, and
their elest son, Frederick William,
have arrived in Holland.
The former Emperor made an in
glorious entry into Holland, accord
ing to report from Eysden. At 1880
o'clock Sunday morning ten travel
stained automobiles, driven by Prus-
sian officers, were seen coming slow
ly through the fog along the Wise
Maastricht highroad The last Bel
gian village, Mouland, which is al
most on the border line, was still
asleep. The noise of the motors
brought out a crowd of curious viii
layers.
The former ruler Of Germany was
dressed in the uniform of a general,
with an offifficer's cap, and carried d
sword. The erstwhile martial fig
ure was huddled and went on a
walking stick, while his eyes stared
straight ahead.
The Dutch frontier guards stop
ped the cortege. After some briei
formalities, the automobiles were
conducted to the railway station at
Eysden. Dutch cavalry and militia
ry cyclists formed a Gordon about
tho station,
Crowds of Belgians refugees swar-
med around the station, crying;
"a bas Guillaume rAssassin!"
An imperial train arrived at the
station an hour later 1t consisted
of fourteen cars, and William Ho-
henzollern, who had walked up and
down the railway platform, entered
the train and changed to civilian
clothes.
Arrangements for the reception OF
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
GERMANS COMMITTING
ACTS OF VIOLENCE
JUST PEACE
ONLYDES|RED
Premier Lloyd George, So An
nounces in House of
Parliament
RIVALRIES ELIMINATED

JUST PEACE Only Desired-Big
London, Nov. 14.-(British Wire
less Service) -"One of the princi'
pal issues at the forthcoming gener-
al election will be the nature of the
peace settlement. 1t will mean the
sttlement OF the world"
Premier Llyod George made this
announcement in an address to his
Liberal supporters on November H..
What are the principles Oh
which that settlement is to be affect
ed?" ht asked. care we 10 lapse
back into the old nationai rivairies
animosities? Animosities and COM
petitive ,.naments or are we to in
itiate the region on earth of the
prince Of peace? 1t is the duty of
liberalism to use its influence to in
sure that it shall be a reign of peace.
What are conditions of peace
They must lead to settlement
which will be fundamentally just.
No settlement that contravenes the
principles of eternal justice will be
permanent one. The peace of 1871
imposed by Germany on France out
ragged all the principles of justic.
and fair play. Let US be warned by
that example.
We must not allow any sense of
revenge, any spirit of greed, any
grasping desire to override the fun
damental principles of righteous.
ness. Vigorous attempts will be
made to hector and bully the gov
arnment in an endeavor to make 1t
depart from thestrict principles of
right and to satisfy some base, sor-
did. squalid ideas of vengeance and
of avarice. We must relentlessly
set our faces against that.
The mandate or this government
at the forthcoming election will
mean that the British delegation to
the peace congress will be in favor
of just peace"
Discussing the question of a
league of nations the Premier said
that such league would be more
necessary now than ever.
"A largenumber of small nations
have been reborn in Europe" he
continued. And these will REQUIRE
league of nations to protect them
against the covetousness of ambi-
tious and grasping neighbors.
I'VE shall go to the peace confer
ence to guarantee that league OF
nations is reality. l am not one of
those who believe that without peace
we cannot have progress.
"Of course, we must have in this
country an efficient army to police
the empire, but l am looking for
ward to condition Of things, with
the existence of league OF nations
under which conscription will not be
necessary in any country
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14

the Germans were made by General
van Heutz, aid de camp to Queen
Wilhelmina, who went to Germau
headquarters last week.
Velp is east OF Arnheim and about
fifty miles southeast of Amsterdam.
II is eighty miles northeast OF Fys-
den, where the former Emperor
crossed the frontier Sunday morn
ing. Velp is about 10 miles north
Of the Dutch German border, north
Of the German town of Wesel.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
More Quiet In New u. <.

MOlS QuiT III NcN ~ -
New York, Nov. 14.-Th was
sharp falling off in the vo . OF
business 'Dsd in the Excitement OF
the past few days. had somewhat
subsided during today's ear rad
ing. The opening was steady at an
advance of from ten to Is points on
covering and the active month sold
at from 40 to SO points up the
first half hour with Decembe' ach-
ing 26.70 and January 26.
New York, Nov. 14.-Cnttnn fu-
lures opened steady with Dec. sell
ing at 1925, to 26.45, Jan. 25I75,
to 25.55, March 25.40, to 25.65,
May $3.50, July 25.35.
At noon Jan. was 26.70 and Dec.
$3.50. Spots Wilson market 25 cts
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-14
Foch VIII Follow Sunday

Paris, Nov. IA 4:25 a. m.-Mar-
shall Foch the commander-in-ch chief of
the allied armies will march his 500
diers into the German towns of
,Strasburg and Metz next Sunday in
the presence of President Poincairs
and Premier Clemenceau of France.