davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10
MAY TAKE GARFIELD ALSO

Washington, Dec. 9.-Fuel Aa-
ministrator Garfield has been asked
by President Wilson to hold himself
in readiness to join him at the peace
conference that he may be In post
tion to secure information regarding
the supply OF coal and its proper dis
tribution IN the handling Of The
world industry.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10
FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT
OF PRESIDENT WILSON.
GERMAN NEWSPAPER IN
VITES HIM TO VISIT GER
MANY. GERMAN PEO-
PIE MORE FRIENDLY AS
BRITISH ARMY AID.
VANCES. ANOTHER AR
MY TRANSPORT JOYFUL
LY RECEIVED

Paris, Dec. 9.--Elaborate plans
are being made by the French fol
the entertainment of President Will
son. These plans include state din
hers, luncheons. official calls and a
gala night at the opera. The pro-
gram will be completed in the next
few days.
The proprietors of all the mer-
oantile establishments in Paris have
notified their emnloytNs that next
Saturday will be IA general holiday
The celebrations in honor OF the
President are expected to be the
greatest that have ever been held In
France.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10

II the people of North Carolina
would invest the ten Million Dollars
that is estimated they will spend,
for Xmas gifts in War Savings
Stamps, the State would sell its quo
ia Of forty-eight Million without
any trou1ls. S i
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10
THE WEATHER

For North Carolina generally
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, pr0ba-
bly, rain in central and western pOr-
ton with moderate winds, mostly
southwest.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10
SEC. CcADOO WANTS
LOANS CONTINUED

Washington, Dec. S..-C0ngYesS
was asked by Secretary McAdoo fer
authority to continue loans TO the
countries associated with America
that they might continue to make
advances for lack Of the neceasayies
Of life as the result Of the war.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10
German Population More Friedly

London, Dec 9.-The German
population west of the Rhine have
become more friendly to the British
as it moves further east.
This is the report sent by the cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail who is
with the British army
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10

Army Transports Arrives With Sol
dierS
New York, Dec. 9.--The United
States Army transport the Sierra
with IS officers and 1881 privates
and non commissioned officers
aboard arrived here today from
aboard. The transport was greeted
with screams from Whistles from fire
tugs and the craft in the harbor all
the way up the river and when it
landed at its dock at Hoboken.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10
More of Bernstorffs Intrigue

N1OFt OF BtfnStUfHS intrigue
Washington, Dec. 9.-More of the
secret letters from the files of Count
Won Bernstorff's were read to the
Senate Committee which is investi-
eating the activity of the Germans
and the German Brewers Associa-
tion in America by Bruce Belasky,
chief Of the Bureau Of Investigation
of the Department Of Justice. These
1etters disclosed the instructions
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10

that we're sent Bernstorff by his gov
ernment and in turn to all German
consuls in America to have all Ger
man employees above the class
known as ordinary laborers removed
from American munition plants un-
der the terms of German penal
law which was quoted in the CORE
spondence. AS these laborers were
removed they were to be reported
20 the German consul in New York
who was to keep a record of them.
The Red Cross Provides Relief for
French Refugees
The French refugees from the de-
vastated districts of the Disc are
gradually returning to their homes,
or what is left of them, and are
starting life anew. The American
Red Cross has established clinics and
relief stations to provide prompt med
ical aid and relief for these unfortu-
nate people. This was done at the
invitation Of the French local au-
thorities and the medical force en-
ployed includes dentists and eye
specialists in addition to general
practitionses.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10

President Invited to Visit Germany
Amsterdam, Dec. S.--President
Wilson has been Invited to visit Co
Mgne by the volkes zedtuns which
Suggets that the German yepYesen-
6tives of the foreign ministry meet
him and escort him 10 the city.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10
6o1aiers Returned ETofa GeFman
Prison Camps 70 Aasa Chrastaas
B6YAs

The friends aud relatives Of men
Who we're known to be conf1ned in
German prison camps during the
progress OF hostilities with that
country, had arranged to send them
Christmas packages through Switz'
asiand. These packages were ship
ned in October to allow ample tima
ien the difficult transfer and peres-
szry delays. II has been estimated
that lo8 cases containing 24lS
Christmas parcels and fifteen cases
OF cigars, all designed for the
American prisoners we're sent on the
transport Texan from New York via
Narseilles and thence to Switzerland.
These cases have been located by the
Red Cross and diverted to Paris in
stead OF to Switzerland, where the
names Of the men for whom they
were intended will be carefully
studied and their whereabouts de-
tarmined in order that the packages
may not 60 astray but that each one
Will be delivered to the owner as
was the hope Of the friends at home.
This will be welcome piece OF
news to many and the Southern d.
vision of the Red Cross is pleased to
make the authoritative announce
Nent.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-10
LANE AND HIS
ENGINEERS

ARE IN WILMINGTON TO-
DAY LOOKING AFTER
CUT.OVER LANDS IN
EASTERN NORTH CARO-
LIMA WITH A VIEW TO
SECURING THEM UPON
WHICH TO COLONIZE H.
TURNING A MERICAN
SOLDIERS. DIR. SCHEIDE-
MANN SAYS EMPEROR
HAS BEEN PUNISHED
SUFFICIENTLY BUT HIS
PART IN CAUSING THE
WAR MUST BE EsTAB-
LISHED BY THE NATION.
AL GERMAN ASSEMBLY
The Washington times., 1918-01-25


like
Nothing nothing gained
A. M-Driled
Told them a
OF him He doesn't devoted Stn
jolly him along Think
f could only the War Department months!
II A. MThe boys
I'll
The the Navy
Daniels
for six months Think
the sufragette
his Dennis. Poor whskers.
NOOnReceived prohibition delegation. Told
the
a w
I'd
House condition
M.Received delegation
whiskey
is me he o
a
his Some blacklegged crook.
M.-Saw a loyal
build
soldiers a
Berlin
an
what
chances Illinois
MIIave been talking for three hours lave the Admin
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Virginia School Teacher Tells
Way To Relieve Stomach Trouble
ADVERTISEMENT

would and believe it will help others
with the same trouble because know,
what II Will do. u Is a great blood
purifier too declared Mr.. +, O. Al.
olson. schOO teacher at Van Dyke.
Va. ~
Teachers, professors, doctors, sur.
E"Ons. hospitals. and people ali oysr
the United States during the past
thirty years have praised this natural
highly concentrated iron I'm liGuid
form as put up under the FerFodine
Chemical Corp trade mark "A-T-M
This trademark is the users guar.
antee Of quality and full strength II
is ON bottle and carton and Acid Iron
Mineral may only be bought in orig
inal bottles.
ANY man or woman, needing more
strength, richer blood, and better d..
Eestiun and appetite, can. by usinE
this iron. hope to feel an immense
Improvement in their general health
inside a couple Of weeks. Being pow
erful. economical and harmless il
makes an ideal tonic for seasons
Of the wear when the blood needs
cleansing and one feels run down Get
I2ouncP bottle at your druggists
This large bottle of which a few
drops mixed with water and taken
after meals makes a powerful dose
Get bottle today.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
WORK ON BELVO|R
ENGINEERS CAMP
NOW. UNDER WAY

Actual construction OF cantonments
at Belvoir, Va, seven miles below
Fort Niger. where a division Of en-
gIneers are to be trained for service
abroad. was stated today. according
to announcement from the engineer
department. and within three months
time the camp will be ready for
troops to move in.
The cantonment division sent la
borers and troops to Belvoir two
weeks ago to get the ground in readi
ness for the buildings. IL was neces.
sary to clear away dense growth OF
forest in many places and open new
roads so that trucks with material
could pass. This work was completed
yesterday. and today carpenters
started work erecting cantonments.
Quarters will be provided for ap-
prOXimately 10000 engineer troops.
although at first there probably will
not he more than 10000 assigned.
The men will be selected from the Sc
lectmen at different training camps
who have had engineering experience.
They will he given special course
of training in engineer work to At
them for service with troops in the
hrSt-line trenches
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
$1,000 MINERS IDLE
IN WEST VIRGINIA,
SENATOR IS WIRED

On" hundred and thirty-oue coat
mine in West Virginia are idle and
h1.OOe miners are out of work. accord
ing to -informati"n received in a tclc-
gram received from charleston today
BY Scnatsn Howard Sutherland Of
West Virginia.
Til" cause OF the min" shut down
j. due to The lack of carr. according
80 the tel, gran. Only $500 tons Of
coal equipment was Supplied today
when orders called for G9.OnO tons.
The telegram sent by Max Price.
secretary Of the Kanawha Coal Ship
pcrs' Association. follows:
Coal car situation from kanawha
district shows absolutely no improve
ment last tw Oweeks. Worsc supply
today ever experienced, with l3l idi"
mines and 1000 mine workers. Ac-
count no. cars. Only i.NnO tons coal
equipment supplied today. Orders for
60. 600 tons. Can you secure infOrma-
tion indicating immediate improve
mcnt. Please answer. ,
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

Stiff JointS-Drives Out Pam
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings eace and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors ard nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbago, pains and aches ofthe
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (itoftenprevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size SEQ.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

weather is bad. get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad
salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
] and has been used for generations
to fIIsh and stimulate cloEged kid-
neys: to neutralize the acids in the
urine so II no longer is a sUurc"
OF irritation. thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injure, makes a delightful effeTves-
cent lithia-WateT beverage, and he
longs in every home. BECAUSE no
body can make a mistake by having
a good kidney flushing any time.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
MANY FOREIGNERS
SEEK CITIZENSHIP

American citizenship among for
eiEncrs ma never been more popula'.
arcordin.. to the daily increasing ap
vibrations Tor citizenship filed in tn"
District Supreme Court. Tn" records
for wears back show that there has
never ba-u such a great and steady
demand on the part of foreigners re-
siding in the District to be admitted
to American citizenship:
Tn. roiIuwing applied for their FIRST
pat,rrs TO-DAY: Murray D"y"reauN
Tudor. ~ years old. student. lG2I
Massachusetts avenue. from iiarha-
dos. West Indie>. arrived in this
country IN 1900: Robert Eam"S. 10
wears old. asbestos worker. ~ ~ y
street northwest. Scotch. cam" 10
America ia IN9I: IsaHc G"ssIn. ~
years lII. .rorcr. 2G2l Georgia ave
uur non NV est: I;ussiHn. came Il"
America in 1904: Morris POPOwsky y.
-: Years old. 2:i::N Georgia avenue
northwest. Russian. arrived ia the
tinted SIaics in I9I6. Joseph lle"-
tor MaEluirc Mi"hnn. 81 years old.
Canadian: farmer. stevens road, cam"
to this country in 1871: Francesca
Frcsrhi, tt years old. grocer. 3ni
Fourteenth street northwest. Italian
arrived in America in 1897. Gaetano
Geraci, 81 years old, tailor. 1915
Riggs place. Italian. came to the
United states. in 1909. and Stamatios
George .Triantafillow. alias Frank
Tyler. - ears old. lunch room COun
ter man. Greek, came to this country
in 1907
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Rooseveit's Diary
by Telepdthic WheleSs.)

A. NV al a
nssod O Walked
bag
o of
.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
PLEADS he SOLD
WHISKEY TO GET
SUPPLY Of COAL

The coal situation IN Washington
has been offered as an excuse for
many things this winter. but today
was the first time that an offender
against the selling clause of the Shep-
pard dry" law gave the coal famine
as an excuse for his act.
He was Lawrence Ware. colored,
and was arrested last night for sell
ing liquor. He plead guilty to the
charge, stating that a friend Of his
had offered 10 get him some coal II he
got whiskey in return. Ware got the
whiskey but instead OF coal, received
some marked money for il. Evidence
that he had sold liquor before was
also introduced. so that he wiz have
3 chance to keep W. rm I'm jail for the
next six months.
William Wire. Colored. was charged
with selling liquor and with drunken
ness. Through contradictions IN LIE
testimony offered against him the
selling charge was dismissed. but he
received a thirty-day sentence for in
toXication.
Josephine Frazer colored. was sem
fenced TO four months in jail when
she was convicted of selling whiskey.
She asked for mercy on the grounds
OF a sick husband and a small child.
but her plea was not granted. as she
had made a profit from the sale.
Elmore Allen, colored. cs.arged with
selling liquor, entered a plea of not
guilty and asked for a jury trial.
Edward C. Mckee was sentenced
to sixty days and David =. McCTacken
to thirty days for drunkenness. john
H. Davis forfeited $50 for failure TO
answer TO intoxication DnargeS.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
CRUSH
EREL|EVED BY
WARM WEATHER

The freight congestion in the Eas-
is melting away today under the in
iuence OF warmer weather and the
embargo on unnecessary freight ship
ments over three OF the big trunk
lines
1t was announced that II q cold
wave does not return before Monday
the temporary embargo now In effect
will be lifted at that time.
Meantime orders were issued today
to reroute eastern bound freight 50 a.
to avoid the embargo on certain lines.
Local railroad officials at points
west Of Pittsburgh have been refus-
ing freight which was destined to
points on the Pennsylvania, b. & o.
and Philadelphia and Reading lines
This freight, the National Railroad
Administration declared, can be routed
to Cleveland and northern points and
over the New York Central down to
New York and Jersey points. South
ern shippers can route their products
through Memphis and over lines not
affected by the embargo.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
For Three or Four Years Suffered
Himself With Indigestion, Lack
of Appetite, and Would Often
Have Nervous, Dizzy, Vomit-
ing Spells After Breakfast.
TELLS HOW HE CURED
HIMSELF.

81 was suffering terribly from stom-
ach trouble and indigestion had
-ufferrd three ur four years and after
irving several patent medicines with
mi getting relief ! was greatly dis
trrsspd. I lacked a good appetite and
after brcaIf fast l would have vomiting
SMELLS and dizzy nervous attacks due
to the condition Of my stomach; After
those wears Of suffering Acid Iron
Mineral was recommended to me as
n great remedy Tor such troubles and
I vas completely cured of indiSeStion
and sickness after using two bottles.
II helped me when nothing else
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
S. o. r. MEMORABLE FOUNDER.

The birthday anniversary Of Fred
erick Samuel TaIlmadGe. one OF the
founders Of the Sons OF the RevOlu-
ton Of the District. was celebrated
by that society at the Army and Navy
club last night. Gen George Rich
ards presided. James Mortimer Mont
Gomery. Of New York. read q paper
on the service Of col. benjamin Tall
madge. OF Connecticut. in the ReVoIu-
tionary war. and Gaillard Hunt told
OF the origin or til esOciety.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

,The American mon and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because We cat too
much and all our food is itch. our
blood j. filled with uric acid which
the kidneys strive to filter out. they
weaken from "verwOrk. become
sluggish: the cIim.natiVe tissues
clog and the result H. kidney trou-
HE. bladder weakness and a gen
eral decline in health.
When Your kidneys feel like
Jumps of lead: your back hurts or
the urine is cloudy. fun of sediment
or you are obliged tp seek relief
two or three tines during the night:
Il YOU suffer with sick headache or
dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach.
or YOU have rheumatism when the
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
FAIR, BUT COLDER,
TOMORROW, FORECAST

Don't fool yourself into believing
that just because the snow is melting
Il Is going to be warm. In fact. il is
going to be colder tomorrow, but fair.
The forecast made by the Weather
Bureau today was as follows:
Partly cloudy tonight. Lowest
temperature about freezing. Saturday
fair. colder in the afternoon or at
night"
The temperature of ~ degrees at
10 o'clock today was only degrees
more than al midnight.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
TEACHERS WILL LEAVES
$500 To Her DOCTOR

Leaving to "r'y dear doctor. Louise
StrobeL" $500 and the same amount to
Mrs. Frank BHTtholOw. whose hom"
vas always mine after my mothers
death" the will Of Victoria V. Tro"k-
a teacher in the public schools fOi
forty years. was filed today.
II is dated January .. 1918. and
Stat"s that the estate is valued at
$4,000. aud she directs that 5000 each
be paid to Lucia Henderson. Maud
Rathbun and Dora Horne. The residue
OF the estate i to be distributed IN
equal shares among Lancaster Tr"ok.
his wife and son. William T. Galliher
is named as executor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-15

the government desired to continue
its relations with the entente as it did
with Germany under analogous Cir
cumstanCes.
THE consuls demanded that to be
acceptable any explanation must be
publicly made by the head OF the gov
eminent himself. They also pointed
out that the question was INSOFAR
able from that Of the departure of the
members Of the former military mis-
sion. After having agreed to faciit~
tate the departure Of these persons.
In accord with international law. the
government they said, had raised abb :
solutely inadmissible objections. The
foreign representatives also stated
that they could not see in this atti-
tude anything but confirmation OF
Lenine's declaration OF the existence :
Of state Of war. TcfGtcherin said
he would give a reply within three
days.
"On the night of August 2, a reply
was received from Tchitcherin. It
stated that inasmuch as Lenine's ut
teranCes were made behind closed
doors in a meeting at which an agent
OF the Allies could be present only
owing to a special courtesy. the soviet
government public explanations could
not be given about non public utter
eAalGGa' LAB 10 Lllo IlbHlDGIS Oh tIiE
military missions. Tchitcherin said
negotiations had been begun with the
German authorities to procure safe r
passage from Petrograd to Stockholm
for these officers, passage through
Archangel being impossible because
their cruisers had already begun the
bombardment Of the islands covering
ArchangeI.
"a third report from Consul Gen.
eral Poole refers to the arrest Of Brit
ish and French citizens at Moscow.
On the afternoon Of August there
was a conference between Tchitcherin
and the consuls general OF Jaran.
Sweden and the United States with
the following results:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-15
CaSS County
4 Has Smallest
School District

School district No. SO, near Page,
Cass county, is the smallest school
district in North Dakota. and prob
ably in the United States, according
to J. w. Riley, Cass county super
intendent OF schools, who was at
Page Tuesday efEeeting an organiza-
ton of the district.
3 The school district is comprised of
one section of land, and to his know
ledge has no children of school age,
and barely enough adults to con-
stittlte a school board, Mr.. Riley
stated.
The district originally COM
prtsed 48 sections, until one-half
Of the district joined with Colgate
district, Steele county in organic
ing consolidated school. At later
date four more sections Joined the
Colgate district and at recent cleo
ton three Of the four remaining Sec
tions Joined the same district leaT-
ing one lone section to constitute
school district No. SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-15
FARf0AN, WITH
CANADIANS, is
BADLY WOUNDED
Lays Five. Weeks In Hos
pital Before Notifying
Family OF Injury

Lieut.. T. P. Thompson, S03 Eighth
street snorth, Fargo, who has served
% months in France with the Cana
dian Engineers as a member of
Forester battalion, Calgary, was
severely wounded by shrapnel in
the fighting before Lens in June. suf-
fering numerous body decorations
and losing several fingers. according
to a letter received today by his
family here. ..-.,eE
For five weeks, Lieutenant Tl1omp-
son lay in a London hospital, and
being unable to write because Of his
wounds. refused to allow bis family
to be notified of his injury until he
was able to write. He Is now con-
valescing in London, and, according
to his letter, expects to be, furlough-
ed home late this fall or early win
ter I ~. .
Lieutenant Thompson, who is well
known in Fargo, has been in some OF
the heaviest lighting on the western
front Prior to enlisting, he was
employed in the engineering de-
partment Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company, with working
headquarters at Calgary. A son,
Clarence Buck Thompson, is en-
ployed at the Fargo drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-15

soviet government could only result
in the individual members of that
government being held responsible
personally, and in the loss by the
Bolsheviki OF whatever respect 1t
might have in the civilized world.
It is possible that since the sending
of Consul Generals Poole's kilograms,
which began on July 20 and con-
tinued until August IS, the situation
may have changed, because it is re-
ported that Lenine and Trotzky, the
Bolsheyiki leaders, have fled, and the
soviet government in Moscow may
have been overthrown.
Should the situation be unchanged,
the American consul generals action
in turning his office over to Sweden,
American Consuls in Russia, as they
have been working with the local
governments throughout Russia,
where pro-ally feeling Is strong.
State Department Announcement.
The story is told in sequence in
the state departments official an
nouncement Of it's advices from Poole.
1t follows:
The department Of state has now
received several kilograms from Con-
sui General Poole at Moscow concern
ing recent events in that city, Follow
ing is a summary Of them:
"One Of the kilograms states that
on July 20, Lenine declared repeated
ly before an official gathering OF the
soviets that a state of war existed
between the Russian republic and the
Allied powers. Because Of this the
diplomatics in Moscow Of England
and the consuls Of France, Italy and
the United States visited the commits
sariat for foreign affairs and inquired
If Lenine's declaration should, not be
considered a declaration Of war, in
volving the rupture of defacto rela-
tons and the departure Of the con-
suls, said it need not be misunder-
stood that it was a state Of defense
rather than a state Of war, and that