davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
WHEATLY IS
TAKEN DOWN
And Abernethy, Independent,
Endorsed by Republicans.
Shows Necessity for
DEMOCRATIC AWAKENING

Clinton, Oct 29.--Claud Wheatley
will be pulled down as the Republi-
can nominee for Congress in the
third district and the party will en-
dorse Charles L. Abernethy, indepen
dent
This is the situation it is learned
here on good authority since the
conference last week in the home of
Senator Marion Butler, attended by
Senaor Butler, Claud Wheatley,
George Butler. John Motley More
head and Republican County Chair
man Seasons.
That Charles l.. Abernethy has
been in communication with the Re-
publican leaders has long been un-
derstood here The latest step is
taken as an indication that the Re-
publicans see no chance of overcom-
in gthe overwhelming response
which the candidacy Of S. NJ. Brin-
son is receiving and resolved to
fight with Abernethy
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
Buy War Savings Stamps.

the situation was irretrievably lost.
Prince Max is counted on as like
ly to be able to lead the Kaiser to
contemplate the prospect of renounc-
cling his power, and il is affirmed
that great progress has been made
already in this direction.
Emperor William is greatly cast
down. The Empress is suffering Sc
riously, and in their encourage it is
whispered that the Hohenzollerns
are beginning to face the idea that
they may have too lay down their
crowns in the interest of the peace
of the world, and above all the fu-
ture of Germany.
Important events are momentarr
ly expected, and | am told that the
German official point of view on the
subject of Alsace-Lorrraine is some
what modified, in sense favorable
to peace. Commentators beyond the
Rhine are full of bitterness, but it
is not worth while to take too much
notice of the threats which are be-
ing poured out by the Pan Germans,
who demand a continuation Of the
war. The weakening OF Austria
Hungary is the main cause Of Ber-
Inns new tone of moderation, which
may we'll tend toward a peace such
as is desired by the Allies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
JUNIOR RED CROSS MAKE STORY
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

A new work which has been be-
gun by the Junior Red Cross is the
making Of story books for sick or
cOnvalescent soldiers. These books
are particularly useful to the soldier
who is confined to bed as they are
light, easily handled and more en-
tertaining, because longer and more
consecutive than the joke books
which have been also much used.
The plan for a story book is to Sc
lect some bright, cheerful and inter-
esting story from good magazine
clip 1t carefully with a few of the
Illustrations, and paste on solid COL
or cardboard. The grey cardboards
used by steam laundries to keep
shirts increased, are always to be
had in families, and the stories can
be pasted on the lettered side. leay-
ing the blank side free. These pages,
cut toa suitable size should be
joined by cord of contrasting color
or by brass paper pins. They are
light, easily handled and very wei
come in hospital wards or GONZALES
cents house.
If colored cardboard is used, soft
tones should be chosen, but the shirt
boards are convenient. can be had
without cost, and will serve every
purpose. Boys and girls may work
together on this story book making.
while suggestions from teachers and
parents as to the sort of stories to
be used will make the work enter
tanning and instructive to the young
people as well as useful feature to
the sick soldier.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER
NOT W|THSTAND|NG THE REQUEST OF
AUSTR|AFORACESSATON Of HOSTILE
TIES. MOVEMENT FOR INDEPENDENT
STATE IN HUNGARY DESPITE EMPEROR
CHARLES OPPOSITION. TURKEY IS TIRED
AND WANTS TOQU|T. THE AUSTRIAN
DEFENSE ON THE P|AVE BROKEN

Washington, Oct. 29.1nterests
here today in official circles center
ed in the Austrian note winch is
said to be on its way TO Washington.
No official answer will be made to
the latest message sent by Germany
a1d deltYeted yesterday to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Austrian note is said TO con-
tain the announcement that it is
willing to leave the matter Of an ar
uistice and the terms of peace with
Mr.. Wilson, but among the allies it
ia believed that Vienna and Austria
are working in complete unison,
since theaction OF Austria has not
raised protest in Germany.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
INDEPENDENT STATE
FOR HUNGARY
Count Karolyi at Head of
Czechs and Slavs Proceeds
With His Plans
THE EMPEROR OBJECTS

Copenhagen, Oct 29.--An Inde-
pendent and anti-dynastic state has
been formed in Hungary under the
leadership of Count Michael Karolyi
in coalition with the Czechs and the
Slavonians, according to Vienna de-
spatches received by the Poitiken.
In speech at Budapest the count
stated that he presented his plans to
King Charles who would not ap-
prove Of them and hethen proceeded
to put them into operation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
of the first hour. New cotton flu
lures opened easy with December
29.70. to 29.39, January $500,
March 2S.6l, May 2S.40, July 2S.SS.
Spots Wilson market 2S 1-2.
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, Oct. %
Declines ranging from one to IL
points were registered at the open
ing of the stock market today. The
oils, Mexican Petroleum, were the
leading feature in the decline being
closely followed by the rails, tobac-
cos and some of the leading indus
trials such as United States Steel on
which the dividends are to be con-
sidered after. the close of today's
the low priced Goals, but these gains
market The coppers opened with
small advances with shippings and
were not retained.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
APPEAL TO THE VOTERS

of speaking the plain truth"
This is no time for divided coun-
Gil or for divided leadership. Unit
ed command is as necessary now in
civil action as II is upon the field OF
battle If the control of the House
and the Senate should be taken away
from the party now in power am OPP
posing majority could assume con-
troll of legislation and oblige all ac.
tion to be taken amidst contest and
obstruction.
"The peoples of the allied coun-
tries with whom we are associated
against Germany are quite familiar
with the significance OF elections.
They would find it very difficult to
believe that the voters of the United
States had chosen to support their
President by electing to the Con-
gress q. majority controlled by those
who are In fact not in ysympath
with the attitude and action of the
administration"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
HENDERSON Is BARRDED
BY BRITISH SOLDrERs

London, Oct. 28-tvia M0ntreal)
ARTHUR Henderson. the British
labor leader, his secretary and
Camille Huysmans. the Belgian So.
cialist header, wre unable TO go to
France as they intended, because the
crew of the vessel on which they
had booked passage refused TO sail
If they were aboard. The members
of the crew said that they would not
sail with 'pacifists and pro-Ger..
Germans.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
DEMONSTRATIONS
IN GERMANY
Social Democrats Demanding
Abdication of Emperor
and a Republic
PRINCE URGE ABDICATION

The Hague, Oct. 29-Herr Haas,
the Independent Socialist leader, has
spoken in the Reichstag the word
that the working class all over the
German Empire is speaking today
the demand that the monarchical
form of government should be sue
ceeded by republic. This was
voiced also by Dittman in his first
speech after his release. 1t was
made at great meeting in Mann
helm last week, and it is being re-
Ieated everywhere
The Independent Social Demo-
Gratis are holding great meetings
throughout Germany. These meet
ings are reported o be attended by
great crowds, and TO be followed by
great street demonstrations.
The Frankische Tagepost (Nu-
remburg) says: "A national de-
fense and the gathering together OF
iall forces for repelling Wilson's de-
mands are not possible because the
army and the people would assume
that the lost heroic efforts were de-
manded of them, not to save the Fa-
ltherland but to insure the throne.
Unpleasant as the idea is of the kai-
sdr's dethronement being enforced
by foreign powers, it bears very lit
tie weight even with monarchical
Germans in comparison to the idea
Iof continuation of the war, III
which further hundreds of thous-
ands of men might be sacrificed, and
jim which German territory might be
destroyed as Northern France has
unfortunately been laid waste. And
all that only to maintain William
III, in full possession of his power
Had William ii. followed the exam
pie of the greatest monarchs, and
had he apparently of his own free
will, divested himself of his power
like Charles ", he could call him
self world ruler. His position in
history would have been different
from what it will be when, in obe-
di ence to Wilson's command, he
will have TO resign his throne and
Marshals staff and end his hfe
somewhere or other as q private
individual.
Had William II. sacrificed him
self fortnight ago for the German
people in order that peace conditions
hight be attained, he would have
been able to descend the steps of the
throne amid the thanks Of his ad-
versaries, even amid the thanks of
those OF the Social Democrats whom
he has SO often scorned."
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
THE ALLIES BELIEVE THAT
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
ance of my highest consideration.
(Signed) r. OEDERLlN.
Charge d Affairs"

Charge d Affairs. y
a. i. of Switzerland.
His Excellency, Robert Lancing,
Secretary of State, Washingtno.
Translation of communication
from the German government, dated
October q, 1918, as transmitted by
the Charge d'Affirs a. j. of Switzer-
land, October 2S, 1918.
The German government has taken
cognizance of the reply Of the
President of the United States. The
President knows the far-reaching
changes which have taken place and
are being carried out in the Ger
man constitutional structure. The
peace negotiations are being con-
Quoted by a government of the peo-
pie in whose hands rests, both actu-
ally and constitutionally, the author
ity to make decisions. The military
powers are also subject to this au-
thority. The German government
now awaits the proposals for an arm
istice, which is the first step toward
a peace of justice, as described by
the President in his prenouncements.
(Signed) SOLF.
State Secretary of Affairs
State Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Berlin, Oct. q, 1918.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
M A r K E T S
COTTON

New York, Oct 29.-There was a
renewal of yesterdays selling move
nent at the opening Of the cottoon
market today. There was scattered
covering at the opening but that did
not prevent. a decline of from five to
twenty-nine points which caused
slight rallies right after the call but
otherwise there was but little il any
support in evidence and the market
coon sold of with Wall Street, New
Orleans and Liverpool selling. jan
sary and December deliveries lost
from 36 to 4s points before the END
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
Progress ON Italian Front

London, Oct 2S.-Progress too
wards Odez on the west bank Of the
river Piave is being made by the
British and the Italian troops the
statement is made by the war de-
partDert.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
FAIR AND WARMER

For North Carolina fair tonight
and Wednesday, except probably
showers in the mountain district.
with continued warmer and gentle
southeast to south winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
Turkey Wants 10 OMIT

London, Oct. 29-Turkey has in
1ependently presented peace prop
posals TO the Entente Allies, accord
ing to q report from Constantinople
which is contained in despatch to
Copenhagen by the Central News
agency.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
Americans on Italiop Froont

On the italian front at Headquar-
ters, Monday, October 28.-Ameri-
can Forces are on the Piave along
the front and fighting. The CORE
spOndent saw American battalions
goinf through their setting up exer-
sies near the river.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
French Advancing on Guise River

French Advancing on Guise River
Paris, Oct. 29.-General Bebeny's
army continues to close in on the
enemy on the Guise river and have
captured the German front line
trenches and have bombarded the
country south of the chateau near
the town of Guise the British have
passed beyond the Louyri front and
they also continue to make progress
on the right bank of the Peronne
river.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
The Defense of Austrians Broken

The Defense of Austrians Broken
With the Allied Forces on the
Piave River, Monday October 2Sth,
s p. m.-The last lines Of the Aus
tro-Hungarian resistance has been
broken along the Piave river by the
British, Italian and French troops.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29

Zurich, Oct. ga dispatch from
Berlin reports meeting of the
Grand Crown Council in which the
Crown Prince took part. These were
present all the Secretaries of State,
including the Chancellor and the
War Cabinet Ministers, which latter
had held an extraordinary war coun.
ell earlier.
In parliamentary circles it is de-
clared that the Imperial Government
considers President Wilson's note as
containing possibilities of leading to
a cessation of hostilties and to
peace. The Socialists contend that
the guarantees demanded by the
President relative to the autocratic
regime in Germany should be full
filled. The Radicals adopt like
view, and say the Government
should set to work to bring about
the conclusion of peace without de-
day.
The Frankfurter Zeitung and the
Cologne Gazette declare that never
since the Napoleonic war has such
humiliation been inflicted on Germa-
ny as now, but that now the main
thing is to know yes or no whether
the empire is to be forced to accept
the allied conditions. These Jour
nails leave it to be understood that
to arrive at peace it is not necessa-
ry to conclude an armistice before
hand, but the Government seems de-
sirous of saving its armies at all
costs.
1t is stated that the latest events
in Austria-Hungary have made a
considerable impression" in Berlin
and that the Kaiser himself in con-
versation with Prince Max the Chan
'cellor, did not conceal his belief that
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-10-29
Won LOSSBERG MAY
SUCCEED LUDENDORFP

Amsterdam, Oct 29.--The ques-
tion heard upon all sides is whether
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg will
follow in the footsteps of Ludendorff.
The Rhenish Westphalian Zeitupg,
of Essen, claims to know that he
will be the next sacrifice to the new
regime.
The Essen Allgemeine Zeitung
mentions General Won Lossberg, chief
of staff of the Sixth Army, as the
successor to Ludendorff. General
Won Lossberg is credited with being
the inventor of the movable de-
fense system"
George Bernhard writing in the
Berlin Vossiesche Zeitung, while ac-
claiming Ludendorff as one of the
saviours of the Fatherland from
enemy devastation" says the fact
that he conceived himself omniscient
and omnipotent brought his doom.
Washington, Oct. 29.--Press dis
patches to The Hague transmitted to
the State Department today say
General Ludendorff resigned his post
as first quartermaster general and
real leader of the German army as
the result of complete disagree
ment with Prince Maximilian, the
Chancellor. There was no possibil-
ity of reconciliation, according to
these adviees, and the Emperor was
compelled to accept Ludend ndorff's res.
ignation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
Oklahoma Ahead of
Oregon In Delivery

A. A. Lee, president of the Salem Alb
stract company acknowledges that he is
a little behind in delivering his ali
stracts, compared to the Oklahoma way,
He is in receipt Of note from friend
at Tulsa who happened to be in a rush
to deliver an important abstract and as
it WASH t train time, just hoped in his
air-plane and took the blue sky route
from Tulsa to Dewey. The distance is
80 miles and the trip was made in
80 minutes. However, Mr.. Lee says he
expects to see the time when il he gets
in hurry to go to Portland, some friend
of his will take him along in a flying
machine and it won t take more than
half an hours time to get there.
Mr.. Lee says that the Federal banks
of the country are urging that abstract
ors adopt a uniform abstract for every
state. 1t seems that the Federal banks
have run across some queer abstracts
in examining title to lands and they are
now calling 'on the state organlzar.ons
to demand uniform abstracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
CENERALSHIP MAY BE
DECIDING FACT OR IN
OUT CONE Of BATTLE
The Most Munitions and Most
Reserves VIII Also
Count Large
By Henry Wood

I (Unlted Press Staff Corrnsnonlor+N
With the Franoh A,,,-:a..
Annn oe ~, ~" - 4Aih'ieS III the tleld
PAi ne 0efmans are continuing
the development of their attack against
Amiens with increasing violence. aiming
eventually at a separation of tbe Fraa'
co-British forces.
This is an indication of Hindenburo =
discrimination to force a supreme. decis
i've contest, which unouestionahlv has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
Holland WILL FIGHT
! IF Her INDEPENDENCE
IS PUT IN JEOPARDY
Former Minister to Neither.
lands Saws PeOple Intense
ly Patriotic

New York, April 26.-Hclland will
fight If her sovereignty or independ.
ence is assailed by Germany according
to the belief of Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
for four years American minister to
The Netherlands.
"The majority of the Dutch people
are not pro German y DIR. Van Dyke
declared today. "They recognize that
Germany for fifty years has wanted
possession of the mouth of the Rhine.
and that would mean German cccupa-
tion or control of Rotterdam.
" Holland, first of all, is intensely
pro-Duteh. Her chief desire is to pre-
serve her sovereignty, territorial integ-
rity and independence. If these things
are assailed, believe Holland will
fight-regardless of who the assaiant
may be-"
Germany's present purposes, accord
ing to DR.. Van Dyke, probably are to
utilize Dutch neutrality for her adj
vantage. She has done this since the
beginning of the war.
However, it is not improbable that
Germany even now may be willing to
declare war on Holland, hoping there
by to gain certain territorial adyant-
ages in the future, DR.. Van Dyke be-
lieves.
''The control of Rotterdam and the
npening of Antwerp by the sea by
gaining possession Of the Scheldt,
which flows through Dutch territory.
would be an immense advantage to
iermany. Whether Germany is willing
% pay the price Of a war with Hol-
and, P0tsdam alone knows"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
If HINDENBURG
Continued from page one)

salient, but have not placed in any peril
the British forces defending that area
The British line continues intact. II is
in perfect position for another moderate
retirement, if it becomes necessary TO
exchange still little more ground for a
further slaughter of German man pow
er.
The key to the entire west front situa
tion at the present moment is the impos-
sibility for Hindenburg to stop his Of
fensive efforts without confessing the
ruin Of his great plan to end the war
before America 8 military strength can
be brought to bear. There is every RIA
son for confidence in General Foch IS
ability to prevent this by compelling the
uninterrupted payment of German cas-
ualti@s on a continuously high scale.
Hlndenburg has not yet reached his
Moscow, but the basis Of the strategy
that overthrew Napoleon in Russia is
now being used by General Foeh under
modern conditions Hindenburg pro.
gress in the west will eventually ex-
haust him, through the too costly expen.
dlture of human lives, just as Napoleon
but lost his man power in
Russia. Hindenburg, however will not
abandon his quest yet. He has become
tn victim of his own ruthless machine.
He cannot guide it, He can only feed
the machine with German lives and
trust blindly to fate, which is moving
against him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Heome back" man was really
never down and cut. His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack of
exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
the National Remedy of Holland viii
do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will
put man on his feet before he knows
it; whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gray
el or stone in the bladder, stomach de-
rangement or other ailments that be-
fall the over jealous American. Don't
wait until you are entirely down and
out, but take them today. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money Il
they do not help you. Accept no sub
stitutes. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box, three sizes
They are the pure, original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26
HAD PUSHED LOAN
Continued from page one)

individual subscriptions have been
made in Idaho, compared with 34,706
in the second loan.
Portland officially reported Ill per
cent of her quota reached.
Southern California has subscribed
"a per cent of her quota, representing
ll2,6S4 subscriptions.
Washington, April 26.-The liberty
day holiday proclaimed by President
Wilson was observed throughout the
land today, A mighty effort was made
10 bring the somewhat tagging liberty
loan up to schedule.
he day close, liberty loan head
quarters here believed, will sweep the
loan well past the s2.000,0O0,000 mark
and gave impetus TO carry it far over
the $S,000,000,000 which must at least
be attained.
A. the capital half hundred men
their first path to war will
lead 5000 bond buyers.
b Law, American first aviation
woman, pirouetting aloft, was % es
cort the parade up Pennsylvania ave
nue..
The grand total of subscriptions up
to 10 O'Clock this morning was ST..
956,716650 and treasury officials fore
cast heavy buying for the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-26

of its minimum quota-s210,O00, 0O0-
in the belief of liberty lean officials
lat headquarters here.
According to Washington reports,
the Twelfth district has subscribed
just $l44, ,736,S50, or only 6s per cent
of its quota The San Francisco dis
triet is tied with the Dallas district
for fifth place.
LEGAL figures, containing some
amounts not yet reported to Washing
ton, were somewhat IN excess of the
Washington statement.
San Francisco was today within less
than $l0,000,000 of her minimum quota
of $53,000,000, and Los Angeles lack
ed only $3,000,O0O of gcing over the
top,
Liberty loan canvassers and cam
paigners were modified today through
out the Twelfth district for a forceful
smash at pOeketbooks. In every city
on the Pacific coast demonstrations
were held, and nearly every city which
hadn t already passed its minimum al
lotment was determined to do so to-
day.
Tho total number of honor flags
awarded in the district today was 6S9
with Oregon leading the other seven
states in the district in the number of
flags.
Out on Catalina Island, which is part
Of California, the little city cf Avalon
today ran up flag with II honor
stars. Avalon, though, was second in
the list, for the town of Millers, New,
had a hard time finding room for 80
stars indicating quota over subscrib-
ed by 5000 per cent
Liberty loan officials were further
stirred today by long telegram from
secretary McAdoo expressing regret