davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, Sept. 80.
THE announcement that Bulgaria
has accepted the terms of the allies
had its effect upon the stock market
today, although there was not much
change in the prominent issues of the
war group. The oils notably Texas
Company and Mexican Petroleum
rose 3 1-2 points and two points
respectively in the first half hour.
United States Steel made further
advances of one point and other
equipme ents were substantially high
er with Shippings and Tobacco and
other (specialties. sumatra Tobac-
co soon reacted 2 IL points. The
investmen rails improved with those
OF the secondary list.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
ARMY CULTURE FOR FINLAND

AS an example OF theway in which
the protagonists OF Prussian ideals
are trying to impress their senti-
ments upon such inhabitants of Fin
land as may understand the Ger
man language, the Berlin VorWarts
of August II reprinted the follow
ing Soldiers Ideal" which appear
ed recently in Suomi Finnland, d
German-language paper published in
Helsing~.s for theavoWed purpose
of cultivating the goodwill OF the
Firms:
Between the soldier and his su-
perior officer, especially between the
recruit and his gulf. The latter is
always right, the former never. The
duty of soldier is to obey, and thai
of superior officer is to command.
Blindly, without reflection, the sol
dier must carry out the order of his
superior officer He himself can
have no will or wish of his own; he
is subordinated to the will of his SUI
perior officer. The soldier must not
speak, he must not even think-he
has to act in accordance with the
command of his superior officer.
"The recruit is not a man; heis
merely destined to become man
under the command of his superior
officer. He is soft wax which the SUI
perior may model to his will. The
greatest superiority of the officer is
shown when he instills in the mind
of his pupil the belief that the SOL
dier is absolutely nothing, nothing
more than dumb piece of wax
without will of his own, and that
all he says or does is nonsense, ig-
norance, madness. He must lie in
the dust; only after weeks ana
months does his superior officer, by
his grace and help raise him out of
the dust, wash him, clothe him. and
make of him man and soldier.
As stark naked as the newborn
child faces this wonderful and mys-
terious would so stands the recruit
before his superior officer. To the
soldier he is God Almighty. He is
the God to whom he need not pray
but whose scored commands he
must respect and obey. The God Of
thesoldier is never satisfied, he new.
er ret/,ns thanks even for the bes
of work. but his punishment fol
transgression and disobedience is
cruel. For in the hands of the su
perior officer are the keys of hel
upon earth. This hell upon earth |,
no warm place, but 1t is none ths
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
NAVY SETS
FINE EXAMPLE
Subscribed $2,OOO,OOO for the
4th Liberty Loan on the
First Day
GOING O. K. EVERYWHERE

Washington, Sept 30.-Although
Treasury Department Officials yes
terday made no attempt to estimate
the total sales on the opening day
Of the Fourth Liberty Loan Satur-
day all indications were that the
loan had gotten away to a good
start.
Only one district committee, New
York, had attempted to estimate its
sales Saturday placing them at 5000
100000 or one-eighth of the 81
100000 allotted the New York
Federal Reserve District. From At
lanta, Ga, where sales to the third
loan Jagged somewhat came word
yesterday that the campaign had
started "in great shape" with a bet
ter selling organization to push the
work than was had for the last loan
In the San Francisco district many
cities already were claiming honor
flags for having oversubscribed their
quotas.
THE spirit of theloan," said
treasury department statement, lis
exemplified in telegram from Wor-
cester, Mass, a city which achieved
its quota Saturday An elaborate
voting plan for putting over the
citys quota had been worked out
there, but it had to be abandoned at
the last minute because of an epi-
demic of Spanish influenza. With
out moments hesitation the sales
committee adopted new plan of
selling and SIS, 100000 was raised
"Other kilograms from New Eng
land indicated that the spirit OF
| Worcester is that of the entire
northeast. Up there they are CALI
ing this the fighting fourth loan
and they are going to fight it
| tHrouSn regardless or spanish '1u
and all other obstacles"
Rear Admiral Cowle who is i'm
charge of the campaign in thenayy.
SAID yesterday that a new record for
first day subscriptions was set in the
navy. His estimate was $4,000. 600.
The largest single subscription,
SS75,000, came from the Philadel-
phia navy yard. The battleship Del
aware reported the largest single
ship subscription 100000.
Fire broadside of bonds at the
German fleet was the message sent
to the Navy by Admiral Cowle.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30

less filled with wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth. t is full of evil-smell-
ing filth, into which thesuperior Of
ficer plunges the transgressor, and
only when he has struggled about in
it sufficiently can the superior officer
allow mercy to temper justice and
help him up again. And 10 and be-
hold this evil-smelling filth has
p1lrged the wretched fellow of his
sins; it has rooted out the passion
ate mutiiNus spirit of his own will;
and has transformed him into wax,
soft but pure, which the superior Of
ticer can hold in his hands and
knead to his hearts delight, model
ing and carving it, until he at least
succeeds and produces that master
piece proper. efficient, and obedi-
ent soldier
II reprinting this article from the
Vorwarts, the South German organ
of the pro-Government social Dem
ocracy, the Munchener Post, re-
marks:
'Obedient soldiers; so now they
the helots. slaves of the State whose
every move is watched by their si.-
periors and who have been trained
no scourged-into becoming ser
wants of Mars that function, like an
mated corpses, by means of grue-
| some punishments.
THE German Government can dc
as it likes in Finland at present.
can suspend paragraphs of the Con.
stitution and allow the sons of Ger
| man Princes TO beelected Kings
Can it not prevent this dameaninl
whining in the German language?
Does this sheet come out undei
the pprotection of the German Gov,
ernment and with means furnished
by it? The Norwarts, because there
is no indication as to who is the Jub
Usher of the sheet quits the follow
ing very pointed question to the
German Government: Perhaps the
German Government can impart
some information regarding who is
making propaganda for Germany ir
this skillful manner?"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
THE DRAWING
IS ON TODAY
The President and Vice
President May Draw First
and Second
NUMBERS IN BIG LOTTERY

Washington, Sept. 30.-President
ilson may draw the first and Vice
President Marshall the second of the
master numbers today in the thirG
great military draft lottery.
Provost Marshal General Crowd
der would not say last night who
would take the first of the 1900
capsules from the bowl nor would
he deny or confirm reports that the
President would do so. Arrange
ments for thedrawing which will de-
termine thoo~der in their respective
classes of The 100000 men be.
tween 10 and As who registered.
September y had en completed
last nigh. The b:g caucus room in
the senate Office building will b.
used indicating thatthere will be
many more spectators than were
present for the first lottery last year
and the second last summer.
General March, chief of staff, is
expected to draw one of the cap
sules and the chairman and rank
ing minority members of the Sen
ate and House military committees
also will draw numbers. The first
100 numbers will be telegraphed ov-
er the country but all drawn after
/ that will be mailed.
Check shets will be sent by cou.
rier tothe printing office after each
group of 250 numbers have beer
drawn and as soon as the typed
numbers are checked proofs will be
mailed to district draft boards
which will make them public.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30

brighter than they have been since
war was declared.
On the western front, the hard
pressed forces of the Kaiser are
finding no rest The battle line on
this front is in the shape of a hinge
capital L.. The upright line be-
ing 1875 miles long and extending
from the North Sea to the River
Aisne. The bottom line is about the
same length and extends at right an
giles to the German border. Only
a glance at the map is sufficient to
snow that an advance of any dis
tance at the point near its junction
with the German border would ONT
flank the entire German army oper-
ating in France and Belgium. In
fact the occupied portions of France
and Belgium might be represented
as a bag. The Hindenburg Line in
the bottom. The Dutch frontier is
one side and the line from the Aisne
70 Germany is the other. The
The mouth of the bag is the German
border. 1t is interesting to note
that this bag is about twenty miles
narrower at its mouth than at its
Dotom. So an advance from Yer
dun where the Americans bid fair
to break through, would cause the
capture or precipitate retreat of the
whole German army.
Strategists have been looking and
longing for the day when the Allies
were strong enough to strike this
125 mile flank of the invader and
this week has witnessed the blow.
1t Is still too soon to tell the results
but II must result in one of two
hings. Either the Germans must
hold the lines or lose the war. The
next few days will decide. The COM
ing week map prove the most mo-
mentous In the history of the world.
Let Christian people everywhere
pray as they have never prayed be-
/, fore for Gods blessing apon our ar
my and our AlIfez.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
WEEKLY WAR REVIEW
(Rev. Morrison Bethea)

ihtF. MOl lloOU DGtlCdD
The week which closes today has
been one of the most successful to
the Allies of any week that has pass
ed since America entered the war,
and it will not take many more such
weeks to bring a glorious victory to
the forces of Righteousness.
On the various fronts hundreds
of square miles of territory and
more than seventy-five thousand
prisoners have fallen in the hands
of the Allies. OF these about twen-
ty-five thousand were Germans cap
tured on the western front by the
Americans, French and English. The
captured on theeastern fronts.
SO overwhelming have been the
victories in the East that Bulgaria
has realized the impending doom
and ratlike is seeking to escape
from the sinking ship of Teutonic
Fortunes. With her armies crushed
and scattered and her soil invaded
she is forced toaccept peace at the
hands of the Allies. This will cut
Turkey off completely from her sup
ply of German munitions and will
lead to the surrender or destruction
of thattottering empire. This will
leave Austria open to invasion from
the rear and may be followed soon
by a surrender on her part also. In
fact the prospects OF victory are
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
Report Villa Attacking Jiminez.

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 26.-Fran-
cisco Villa returned to attack jim
enez, Chihuahua, again yesterday
after having been driven out of
town by General AmaTo's forces Sun
day night according to messages re-
ceived in Juarez today. Villa at
tackled Amaro's forces with 1000
men, having obtainer reinforce
ments in the mountains.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
British, rench and Australians Ad-
vance

vance
London, Sept. 30.-The British,
Americans and Australians pushed
forward last night on the sector
north of Bellecourt and Gonnelieu
in the face Of the severest opposi-
ticn, Field Marchal Haig reports in
his official communication today.
Four thousand prisoners were
taken by the allied forces yesterday
north of st. Quentin and 40 guns
were captured the statement said.
The British forces have entered
the suburbs of northern Cambrai on
the front northwest of LIE Canteel-
ct. The counter attack of the Ger
mans was frustrated and the Brit
ish have taken the outskirts of Gil
lers Guislain, while to the south
west of LIE Cattelet progress was al
so made, Field Marshal Haig re-
ports.
He also says that his troops have
advanced to theedge of the village
of Beny.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
BULGARIA AGREES TO THE
TERMS OF THE ALLIES

months as a factor in the war her
military defeat has brought matters
swiftly to a crisis. Her three ar
mics are separated and not only are
beaten but two of them are scat
tered in flight with their German al
lies sharing the same fate. Yester-
days official report from the front
speaks of the number of prisoners
taken and points out that most of
them were Germans.
Occupation of Sofia by allied
troops is possibility of the near
future.
The terms of the allies are plain
but stringent. Bulgaria will not be
allowed to withdraw from the war
and assume the position of near
neutral. She must surrender and
give up what territory she has gain
ed by arms as well as some privi-
leges of transit and the same use
fulness she yielded to Germany while
processing neutrality. There is even
a suggestion that she may be re-
quired to use her army on the side
of the entente.
The answer of the allies is an ul-
timatum. The allied powers have
no further conditions to propose"
says a semi-official pronouncement
Germanq's policy in this crisis is
learned from the newspapers of that
country. She is trying to rush rein
forecements to Bulgaria. One reporl
says heavy contingents are going
and on their way will show them
selves in Sofia to reassure the peo-
pie of the Balkan capital. Germany
will not let Bulgaria make peace if
she can prevent it by force or per
suasion.
There may be a race between the
Germany army and the allies to reach
Sofia. Germany is supposed to have
|six divisions in Rumania which she
may be able to send to Bulgaria.
She hardly can withdraw troops from
the western front during the great
est struggle she has experienced
there. Probably Austria also will
be called upon for help.
The latest developments seem to
confirm reports that King Ferdi-
nand's long absence from his king
dom during the summer was be-
cause he was afraid to remain there.
German papers are now speaking
freel yabout their allies.
Criticism of Bulgaria Harsh.
From the day of Malinoff's ap-
pointment," says Vorwaetrs, lit was
well known in political circles that
our alliance was in the greatest
danger. In addition to the cabinet S
prO-entente sentiments there is an
extraordinarily ardent desire for
peace on the part of the people
whose food for months has been
crumbling and indigestible Maize
bread. Even if the supporters of
our alliance should succeed in get
ting the upper hand we should in
dulge in no illusions regarding the
value which the preservation of the
alliance can still have for Germany
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30

Paris, Sept. 29.-(Havas THE
German forces of occupation in Ru-
mania began to retire from that
country Friday, according to official
returns in Swiss political circles.
There are persistent rumors in
Switzerland that the Rumanian pop
ulation has revolted. The German
civil authorities are said to be re-
moving their archives hastily.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
PRESIDENT ASKS
THE SENATE
To Vote for the Woman's
Suffrage Amendment on
the Ground
1T IS A WAR MEASURE

Washington Sept. 30.-President
Wilson will address the Senate this
afternoon at one o'clock on the
pending Woman's Suffrage Amend
ment. The President will ask the
Senate to pass the measure on the
ground that it is a war measure.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30

Won HERTLING AND Won
HINTSE GERMAN IMPE-
RIAL CHANCELLOR AND
GERMAN FOREIGN SECE-
TARY RESIGN. AUSTRIA
WILL AGAIN ASK FOR AN
UNBINDlNC CONFER
ENCE TO DISCUSS PEACE
TERMS. THHE AMERI-
CANS AND FRENCH ARE
PRESSING ON. THE ENG
LISH SUFFERED SLIGHT
REVERSES.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
INSTALLATION SERVICES

Rev. ]. B. Massey and Mr.. Clay
brook James will leave tomorrow
morning for Rocky Mount to assist
in the installation services of Rev.
T. P Allen as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30

Paris. Sept. 30.-French troops
in the Champagne attacked at day
break today. The Germans violent
ly counter attacked south of st.
Quentin in the Urvillers region and
attempted to capture hill IS. All
these efforts were broken up by the
French.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
German Ministers Resign

A, nsterdam, Sept. Chancel-
Tor Won Hertling and Won Hintse,
forefgn Secretary have rendered
heir designations to the Emperor
avs a Berlin newspaper.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
M A X K EFT S
COTTON

New York, Cotton futures opened
steady with October 1915, Dec.
1915, Dec. 1925, Jan. 1922, March
1906 May 32.9S.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
aristria Wants Unbinding Peace
81 Conferences

& Conferences
4 Amsterdam, Sept. 30.-A propo-
lion that the Presidents and Vice.
Residents Of the belligerent and
|8ntral states assemble and discuss
4 an unbinding conference basis
81 peace and the cessation of hos
titles has been introduced in the
Ter house Of the Austrian parlia-
Int. The motion soys Vienna de-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30

E. 0. S. Paris Sept. 30.-An arm
istice has been concluded between
the allies and Bulgarians on the Al
lies own terms.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30

London, Sept. 29.-The British
and America ntroops launched an
attack at $50 yesterday morning
northwest of St. Quentin, General
Haig reported. Fierce ghting is TAX
ing place on the entire front from
St. Quentin to the Scarpe, about
35 miles. The Candanians have cap
tured the defense system known as
the Marsoing Masnies line as far
north as Hailly. Since Friday morn
ing the British have taken sixteen
thousand prisoners.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER AND LEAVE
THE MATTER0F THE REST TO THE ALLIES
FOR ADJUDICATION AROUNE THE PEACE

spatch was introduced by a liberal
deputy. 1t would empower the
Presidents Of the Chamber of Depu
ties to arrange the terms for the end
of the war and the rights of both
neutrals and belligerents. The meet
ing to be held at place agreed up
on.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30

Paris, Sept. 30.-An armistice
has been concluded with Bulgaria on
the terms of the allies without prom
ises and everything to be left until
the close of hostilities.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY

For North Carolina fair tonight
and Tuesday with little change in
temperature with gentle to moder-
ate winds mostly northeast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
Fighting i'm Cambria

Paris, Sept. 29.-The British are
fighting on the outskirts of Cambria,
according to reports here.
Paris, Sept. 29.-The American
army operating on the Campagne
front has captured Brieulles-Sur-
Meuse and Romagne west of that
town on the outskirts of the forest
of Romagne. The attack is progress
ing favirably.
Paris, Sept. 29.-In Campagne
and north of the Aisne the French
have resumed their attack this morn
ing. The Germans are resisting
desperately on the Champagne north
of the Aisne the Germans are retir-
ing on Ailette. The French have
captured Filain Chavisner Ostel and
Haintberthe on the western end of
Chemin Des Dahes. The French
have recaptured the River Ailette
at two points.
Important Point Captured.
Rome, Sept. 29-kaushevo, the
important Bulgarian base twenty
miles north of Monastir has been
captured by the Italians.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
MEATLESS WEEKS GO ON

Will Continue Three Months in Ger
many, it is Stated.
Amsterdam, Sept. 29.-Meatless
weeks will continue in Germany
through November, December, and
January
The Zeitung am Mittag Of Berlin
says that this proposal has been con-
firmed officially.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-09-30
The Germans Hold No Whole De

l @ paltments of French Soil
Paris, Sept. 30.-The progress OF
the allies showws that the Germans
a re not at present holding any de-
ptartment entirely of French soil.
THIS statement was established to-
day by the recapture of four COM
mu mes of the department of the Ar
0denlles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

Sl.OO Mercerized Washable Satin, 79c
36-inch White Mercerized washable Satin, a
handsome yarn mercsrzed satin face fabric, hav-
Slightly imperfect
CSC White Woven Pique, 39c
36-ineh White Woven Pique in varied Assort-
nnent OF stylish woven rail welts- Very popular
this season. for suits and separate skirts.
.$1.00 White Supreme Wolfe, Csc
4o-iEch White Supreme Wolfe. extra hne
sheer twoply quality. with the soft cnging ehinon
finish that closely resembles the high cost geoF-
gette crepe. One Of the most charming white
weayes for dainty white waists and dresses
Launders beautifully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

9 #. II fl. Japanese Mating Rugs, 1se-
warp close woven, smooth finish straw; double
dye colorings of green, blue and red; handsome
reversible carpet patterns, also floral and orien-
tai designs Light and dark effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

Mems Half Hose, of
mhco cotton, in black,
white and plain colors.
Seconds Of 20c 1CC
and 25c values. ....IO
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-25
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS

Since last report district court
has taken action in cases as fol-
lows:
Sale of lot l blk i, lots 1, 2,
blk 2, lot 1 blk 3, lot l blk 4, lots
a to 8 inclusive blk 6, lots 3 to s
inclusive, blk 7, lots l to 13 in
elusive blk 8, lots 1 to 16 inclu.
sive blk 9, lots to 8 inclusive
blk 10, lots l to 8 inclusive blk
IL, lots to 16 inclusive blk IL,
lots l to 16 inclusive blk 13, lots
1 to 13 inclusive blk Ia, lots l to
8 inclusive, blk Is, lots 1 to 7 in
elusive blk 16, lots l to IA inclu-
sive blk II, lots 1 to Ia inclusive
blk 18, lots l to IA inclusive blk
10, lots l to 7 inclusive blk 20.
all in Central Addition to Estan-
cia; also e hf ne or IL, NV or NV
or 1868, property of minor heirs
of Angus McGillivray. confirmed
at price of $2,500, and admins
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-04-25

merely asking you for a loan.
Making this loan may cripple
you temporarily, but what if it
does?
If your house burned down you
would have to build another
whether you could afford it or
not.
If wild animals were threaten
ing your live stock you would
have to spend some money to
exterminate them. Of course
you couldn't afford it, but you
would have to do it in order to
save yourself from financial ruin.
This government had to wage
this war in order to protect itself.
Are you with it or against it3
Are you going to help yourself
and your family, or are you 60
ing to let tile other fellow do it?
It's up to you, and there is no
getting away from it.
You believe in furnishing slack
ers.
Are you sure that you are not a
Stacker yourself?
Can you criticize a man for
hesitating to sacrifice his life
when you hesitate to sacrifice a
little convenience by helping to
finance the war?
Think it over, and if you de-
eide that you are or want to be
One Hundred Per Cent Ameri-
can, get behind this Liberty
Loan campaign and show it.
Talk won't whip the Germans,
but you expect Uncle Sam to
whip them.
Is talk all you are contributiDg3
If you can't go and fight, you
can surely help to feed the man
who is going to take your place.
Look up one of the members
of the Liberty Loan Committee,
or call at either of the banks and
show your true Americanism by
10 aning a little money.