davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19

ed.
field.
Private Floyd Raper, Vests Mills
Private Jamts Edgerton, Frank
linton.
Private Tommie V. VParker, Four
Oaks.
VPrivate Ernest Edward Young
Asheville.
Private Milton L. Miller, New
London.
Private William Ross Pardue'
,Jonesville.
Private Walter H. Kennedy, Deep
Run.
Private Thomas F. Macon, sea-
grove.
Private William E. Poole, Ashe-
boro.
Private Fred Wilson, Statesville
Private Charles w. Spurill, Cres-
well.
Private Leonidas P. Webster, Bur
lington.
Private Jacob c. Brown, Asheborc
Private Herbert NJ Brown Pros
perity
Private Will Hughes, Rndleman
Wounded Slightly
Sergeant Theodore r. Fogleman
Franklnton.
Sergeant Jefferson L. Davis, 1nez
Lieutentaat Henry L. Myroveer
Fayetteville.
Corporal Archie G. Raspberry, Fay
etteville.
Corporal Jasper Dennis, Grifton.
Corporal William X. Griffin Roc
ky Mount.
runo Musgrave, mechanic, Bike
Vile.
Corporal James w. Morrison
Statesville.
Corporal Frankly Thompson, Moci
Vile.
Corporal Hallett w. Harrison
Princeton.
Fletcher Lee, mechanic; Smith
field.
Private George F. Deberry, Wei
don.
Private Garlic c. Hardy, Rusk.
Private Walter Shepard, Liberty
Private Rollen Robbins, Elm Cit.
Private Farley W. Bridges, Wake
field.
Private Rufus Cousar, Gibson.
Private Basil R. Ellis, Raleigh.
Private Martin E. Ellis, eTyrflnol
Private Martin E. Ellis, Taylirs
Vile.
| GTlNdl6 OIdIlSo T. SoopSit Wi y
Private William V. Fisher, Garth
age.
VPrivate John F. Lowery, Marsh
VILE.
Private Gille NJ. Poplin, Was
wood.
Private Samuel D. Setzer, Col
lettsville.
Private Clarence Summerlin, viii
mington.
Private Richard d. Lee, Norwood
Private Roy Anderson, Climax.
Private Frank J. Kaylor, Marion
Private Ernest G.. Morris, Leech
Vile.
Private Jorn Rorie, Waxhaw.
Private Carney T. Allen, Pungt
Private James L. Davis, Rosemar
Private Dorsey H. Edwards, Bal
| tleboro.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19

The government accepted your
pledge in good faith and spent the
money to bring the war to a close,
now the government is counting ON
you to buy the stamps.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19
FAIR TONIGHT

For North Carolina fair tonight
Friday cloudy and warmer with
probably rain and moderate to fresh
east winds on the coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19

Odessa, Dec. 15.-By Me Associa-
ted Press-PTroops undet the COM
mand of another Germant tUkranian
leader Petura are today Vccupying
Odessa.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19

London, Dec. liking George
announces that he will not spend
Christmas this year at Sandringham
Palace but will remain in London in
ordtr to welcome President Wilson.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19

Emperor Charles Down with 'lFue"
Copenhagen Dec. 19.-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria is suf-
fering from influenza according to
telegraph despatch from Jenna. The
former Emperor has very hiVgh it.
YER
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19

IOtal. ....... .i.. -. O,lo'
The following North Carolinians
are included in the list:
Killed i'm Action
Private Travis Robinson, Harvard
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
Captain Basil S. Snowden, Eliza
beth City.
Sergeant Aston Jenson, Asheville.
Died From Wounds
Private Wess r. Ellis, Clarrisa.
Died of Disease
Amherst William Hoyle, wagner
Private William Schutt, Advance
Private Lee Carlton, Turkey
Private Raleigh B. Price, Hollis.
Private Eugene Headen, Cum
mach.
Private Joe Sprill, New Bern.
Private James Swinson, Magnolia.
Wounded Severely
Lieutenant John Henry Royal,
Clinton.
Corporal Bryan w. Woollen, Win
ston-Salem.
Corporal Joseph A. Caveness, Lii
lington.
Private Ed Helms Monroe.
Private Elmer M. Ozment, Green's
boro.
Private John Elijah Horne, Peach
land.
Private Robert w. Ware, Winston
Salem.
Private Carl A. Bachelor, Sharps-
burg.
Private Thomas Branch, Pima
Gle.
Private Fred w. Sapp, Winston
Salem.
Private Marco F. Kerley, Hidden
ite.
Private William A. Stainbach,
Henderson.
Private Deasey Thompson, Rayn-
ham.
Private Joseph B. Tyson, Anson-
Vile.
Private Henry B. Brown, Char
lotte.
Private Isaac D. Hendrix Advance
Private Norman e. Pennell, Nor
risville.
Private Manuel Shepard, Call.
Private Cronley Hanchey, Watlia.
Private Charles P. Weaver, Duke.
Private James E. Coe, Mount Airy
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Lieutenant Wilbur B. Summer,
Fayetteville.
Lieutenant Wilbur B. Summer,
Asheville.
Sergeant Wilbur M. Brown, Ran
dleman.
Sergeant Paul Jones Heath, Mat
hews.
Corporal Glenn R. Warren, Dur
ham.
Corporal Harry Wilson, Durham.
Corporal Edwin ]. Brown, Utah.
Corporal Berkley D. Wright, Ia
Dor.
Corporal John H. Seawell, Sun
/ bury.
Corporal Russell E. Alfred,
Greensboro.
Private Alexander Clark, Manson.
Private ernon E. Curtis, Ramseur
VPrivate Blnum Penland, Hayes
| Vile.
Private William Taylor, Newells
! Private John Callihan, Garland,
Private China Turner, Norwood.
Private George L. Metts, Kinston
Private Walter L. Routh, Mandle-
man.
Private Willie Greene, Cressmont
Private Ernest Baxter, Marble.
Private William F. Tatum, Louis.
burg.
Private Lester M. Crisp, Maccles'
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19
5000 NAMES IN
CASUALTY LIST
1928 Names of North Carolin-
ians Included in List Today.
One of Them
FROM WILSON COUNTY

Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.--The
following casualties are reported by
the commanding general of the AMI
erican Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action ..........l6 l64
Died of wounds ......... .S6
Died of accident ..........2l -.
Died of airplane accident ....2
Died of disease ..,........2Sl
Wounded severely !. 1905
Wounded, degree undeter-
mined .... .... ... 1,372
Wounded slightly ...... .2,l67
Missing in action ........489
Total. 6,1S7
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19
FROM
Mr.. POOL
Who Finds Fault With for Re-
producing Articles Sent to
News and Observer
ALSO COPY ANOTHER
ALSO COPY ANOTHER

Mr.. J. M. Poole of Black Creek re-
quests us to reproduce this article
in the Times. Answer is on edito-
rial page
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19
KMG GEORGE
WILL REMAIN

NLONDON AND WELCOME
PRESIDENT WILSON IN
STEAD OF GOING TO
SANDINGHAM PALACE
WHERE HE USUALLY
SPENDS CHRIST M AS
KING CHARLES OF AUS
TRIA AND FOUR OF HIS
CHILDREN ARE DOWN
WITH THE "FLU."
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-19

The following North Carolinians
are included in the list:
Killed in Action
Private Travis Robinson, Harvard
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
Captain Basil s. Snowden, Eliza
beth City.
Sarpaant Aston JenSOn ASheVllle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF GRtfHIA|ttO

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Serge .andsJames
Fleming of ReedsBufg attended the
funeral Of Captain A. E. GreenWald at
Chippewa Falls on, Thursday Mrs.
Greenwald, nee Alice Black formely
resided. at Reedsburgg Concerning the
finding of the body the 3 Eau Claire
Leader says; ssfs@4 $. *.~'-
After three hours of eseaEching in
Lake Wissota yesterday. AFTERNOON
Indian John found the body Of capt.
A. E. Greenwald about half mile be-
low the old Yellow RiyeT: road: He
Immediately notified the Police aand
after short rest starteds acfosbithe
big lake in a skiff and -landetf the body
on the south shore Of the lake at $3.50
last night. 4, 11:1 21dS1@'>1 -1-'5
The body was clothed 5oh1 AIRED
sweater, short leather coat and gloves.
Il was impossible to 1d6ntfy7the body
at the lake shore except by tire Cloth"
ing At the undertaking parlofB1 Of
H0enfg Brothers. when the, gloves were
removed it was found that ne W6r,e his
Masonic ring which settled tfte4idPnity
Of the body. The body way badly
decomposed.
Capt. Greenwald together with DR..
Albert G. Nussle and nTfomas aTjBbet$
was drowned in Lake .Wiss0ta. on.
October Il, 1917, when1the three linen
and about forty other .fnfitfnbersof the.
State guards we're dragging the lake
10 find the body Of" Robert Klein,
beintz. No one saw the Accident, but
the following day the uDtQTned 3boat
was found about a mile from where
The body was found yestefaay:: '5> -.
- ioit i.v&A H. ,i,-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
JUNIOR SENIOR
PROM ENJOYED

The junicr-seni0r prom given at the
high school Friday evening was we'll
and enjoyed by all A pro
gram was given in the main room in
the evening, including a play entitled
-"TOO Much Salt which created much
merriment. The characters were:
.Armeta Peterson, ROsalyn Wilcox,
Dorothy Davenport, William Jones,
George. Schenck and William Radtke.
Each did. his part well. The. class
prophecy, "What the Juniors Thought
Of the Seniors" was acted out by
members Of the junior class.
After the program dancing was en-
joyed in the gymnasium; music being
furnished by a four-piece orchestra.
The gym was prettily decorated in the
national colors.
During the evening refreshments
were served in the kindergarten r00m>
which was decorated with green and
white, the senior class colors, and the
tables were decorated with sweet peas,
the senior class flower. Several of
the sophomores acted as mattresses.
Many Of the parents were present
at the prom and were well pleased
With the evenings entertainment,
which was given under the direction
of George Winchester, Miss Zura
F'ricke and Leila Johnson. E
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
GERMAN REMAINS \ /:
= - 1A*'''@" - :
IN HIGH SCHOOL

At the meeting of the Baraboo. board
of education on Friday night ire reg0-
luton to abolish the sttdy.- of ffg Ger
man language in the 'Baraboo high
school failed to receive, a majority
vote. The resolution was presented
some time ago by E. p. McFetridge
and by a vote Of one to three was laid
on the table At the meeting on FRI Fri
day night Mr. McFetridg9. moved tbst
the resolution be Adopted, bNt the
measure failed to carry BY the. s3me
vote as at the previous meeting. The
members who opposed the ~resolltion
include the other memberse1of@ the
board. Van Orden, BIB. k}1!ifoyan
and Carl Isenberg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
GOOD THIS SPRING
A Combination That is Benefitine
Thousands at This Time.

a combination That 10 BenefItlne
Thousands at This Time.
A superlative blood-purifying
medicine like Hoods SarsaparilIa,
taken before meals, combined with a
superlative iron tonic like Peptiron,
taken after meals-makes the ideal
course Of Spring medicine.
No other medicines accomplish SO
much at this season as these two
great restoratives working together.
They reach the impure, impover-
ished, poisoned, devitalized blood,
and the worn, rundown, over
worked, exhausted system. They re-
lieve rheumatism, scrofula, and other
humors. They awaken the appetite,
aid digestion, give renewed strength
and produce sound, natural sleep.
If your liver is torpid or sluggish,
your tongue is coated, you have.
stomach and bowel troubles, your.
head aches, your skin loses its clear
ness, you have F'the blues" then you
should take Hoods Pills, which ara
gentle and thorough, and work in har-
mony with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron. .-.::
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
TOWN. OF TROY VOTERS
ARE CIVEN XII Jolt

We quite agree with the tBara boo
correspondent in regard to the 82'Vdtes
cast by the town Of Troy for candi-
date most of us are ashamed of, hut:We
are rather proud Of Troy's Red Cross
and the fact that the town voted $500
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

for that work, Six little girls Of the
Cassell school have organized them
selves into a Red Cross society Of their
own and they meet Saturday afternoon
to sew and knit for the Belgian suffer
-Cassell Correspondent in Prairie
du Sac News.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Mark Twain's Spirit Novel"
Is Branded Attempt to Deceive

The alleged spirit communication
from Mark Twain, which was turned
to commercial purposes by Mrs. Emily
Grant Hutchings. of St, Louis, in the
form OF a short novel entitled Gap
Herron," was denounced in the Su-
preme Court yesterday as an attempt
to deceive and mislead the public.
This allegation was made by Harner
q Bros, who for seventeen years had
the exclusive publishing rights of all
the writings Of Mark Twain. The pub
llshers tiled an action yesterday against
Mitchell kennerley, publisher Of the
",posthumous" Mark Twain work. and
Mrs. Hutchings, in which they ask an
injunction to restrain the further pub
llcation of "Jap Hcrron." an accounting
OF the proceeds from its sale and the
obstruction Of all the copies now on
the market.
Harper e. Bros. say in their COM
plant that for several years before the
death of Samuel L. Clemens the firm
rad the exclusive right to publish all
ms works under his nom de plume Of
Mark Twain and that they still have
that right. For five years they carried
on an advertising campaign and cir
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
.cAdoo Revokes
Order Increasing
Hudson Tube Fare
Decides on Investigation to
Show if 1t Is nec-
eSsary

There will be no increase in fares
on the Hudson tube cars at the pres
ent time. Orders to this effect were
issued yesterday by William G. Nc
Adoo, Director of Railroads at Wash
ington, following the receipt of hun
dreds OF protests from commuters and
executives of New Jersey cities.
The new rate schedule was to have
gone into effect tomorrow. The in
crease originally announced by Wilbur
c. Fisk, president of the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad Company
amounted practically to 100 per cent.
In his order, Director McAdoo stated
that an immediate investigation would
be made to determine the need of the
railroad company for an increased traf-
fic rate Pending the result of the in
vestigation the existing schedule will
remain in effect.
Questions McAdoo's Power
Legal questions as to the power of
the National Railroad Administrator
through Director McAdoo to advance
rates Of fare upon railroads located
wholly within the city or within the
state, without submitting such pro
posed increases to the jurisdiction of
the State Public Service Commissions,
are raised by eX-Justice William l..
Ransom, chief counsel for the Public
Service Commission, for the 1st Dis
trlct, IN an opinion rendered by him
yesterday.
The summary Of his opinion follows:
MY view Of the matter is that no
action has been taken by the Congress
or by the President which authorizes
the Director General of Railroads to
initiate rates for the ordinary course
ct intrastate transportation. by any
procedure other than that prescribed
by the state laws. or which transfers
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION in Washington the sole jurisdc-
tlon TO regulate intrastate rates, with
power to disregard state laws, commits
SION orders, franchise provisions, and
the solemn agreements of the COM
panies with franchise granting or pub
lie contractual authorities.
The right and power Of the Direc-
tor General of the Railroads 80 to
supervise the operation of the rail
roads and so to rehabilitate their prop
critics, that they will most efficiently
perform the great tasks of wartime
transportation, is most clear The right
and power of the Director General. ir
respective of military necessities. to
say to all passengers and shippers, even
between points wholly within a state or
single city, that hereafter rates and
1ares need not be reasonable and re-
muneratlve according to the familiar
standards OF existing statutes and ju-
dlciai decisions, but that the basis of
rate making shall be the revenue needs
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Wilson Sees Republicans Win
House Ball Game; Score 9 to )

laney went over from his position at
third base to give McClintic some
pointers on what to throw the Repub-
lican pitcher. Mudd responded by
bouncing a hot one off Delaney's shins,
clearing the bases.
The Republicans lay much Of their
success to the fact that they had Sc
lected Miss Jeanette Rankin, Repre-
sentative from Montana, as their mas
cot.
The teams played as follows:
REPUBLICANS
Lufkin fMassachusetts). 2b.
Fuller (Illinois). 80.
johnson (South Dakota). O.
Mudd (Maryland) p.
Smell New York;, CT.
MORN !Pennsylvania)t, 1b.
Waldo New York;, 3b.
Miller tMinnesota) and Farr tPennsyl-
vania), IT,
Denison Ullinois). rf.
DEMOCRATS
Sterling (Pennsylvania). 8b and c.
Card (Ohio). rf and IT,
Web North Carolina. CT.
Rouse (Kentucky) 1b.
McClintic (Oklahoma), and p.
Whaley (South Carolina). 2b.
Delaney (New York;. O and p.
Bankhead (Alabama), r.
Lunn New York;. IF.
Nichols (South Carolina). So.
Kincheloe (Kentucky>. II.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

WASHINGTON, June S.-President
to-day TO see the Democrats and Re-
publicans Of the House Of Representa-
tives struggle through their annual
baseball game, which went for six and
one-half inning, and was staged for
the benefit Of the American Red Cross.
For once there was no debate as to
the winner. The official scorer said
the minority representatives had nine
teen runs to five for the majority party
players, and nobody disputed him.
Besides the President, Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, Speaker Clark and
many high government officials were
gathered at American League Park, and
they appeared to find keen enjoyment
in baseball as played by the selected
representatives of the people.
The players, too, enjoyed the ma
neuvrcs until the novelty Of running
the bases and chasing the ball was
supplanted by weary muscles and
shortening of breath. Officially, the
game was called on account OF dark
ucSS, tuOuSu plhy CiOCN AoH6 DSAN-O Y
the sun went into eclipse.
The Democrats did we'll at batting
practice, but after stopping long enough
to pose for the movies with Speaker
Clark they were unable to solve the
delivery Of Representative Mudd, of
Maryland, who performed in the box
for the winners. They failed to put
over run in the first inning, but i'm
proved enough to score two in the sec
ond, with three added in their big inn
ing, the sixth
Representative Delaney, of New
York, started out as a boxman for the
Democrats, and was touched for three
runs in the opening round, largely be-
cause Of the failure of his co-workers
to be where the ball was hit. His form
did not improve In the second and
third, so Representative McClintic, of
Oklahoma, catcher and boss Of the
Democratic nine. inserted himself into
the pitching position.
The Republicans went right along
piling up runs, and they settled the
contest in the fifth. With tho bases
full Pitcher Mudd came to bat. De.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Army Engineers Wanted

Two thousand engineers, above the
draft age but in good physical condi-
tion and actively engaged at the present
time in the practice Of their profession,
are wanted for the United States Army
They will receive commissions as first
lieutenants or captains and will 20 on
the payroll Of the army the moment
they are accepted by the examining
board.
To facilitate the enrolment Of the
new officers, the War Department has
arranged to send an examining board
on tour of thirty-three Of the larger
cities of the country. Application
blanks will be sent ahead to the vari-
GUS engineering societies and clubs.
AS soon as the board reaches a city
the men who have signed the blanks
will be summoned before it and if they
pass their examination, will be for
warded at once to either Camp Lee, at
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
First War Statistics Of De-
partment Of Commerce
Show Rapid Growth
Includes New Ships
Giant Fleet, Second Only to
Great Britain, Booms
u, s. Interests

WASHINGTON, June 8.--The steady
erowta of the American merchant ma
rine in all classes Of vessels was re-
vealed to-day for the first time since
the war began in statistics from the
Department of Commerce. They show
that in the first fve months of this
year there have been built In this
country and officially numbered by the
Bureau of Navigation total Of 629
vessels Of 687,055 gross tons.
The merchant fleet of the United
States now amounts to approximately
100000 gross tons, not including
merchant craft under control Of the
army and navy as transports and sup
ply SHIPS. At the beginning Of jan
uary 26,742 merchant vessels Of 9,343,-
224 gross tons were flying the Stars
and Stripes on trips across the Allan
tic with food and munitions, into the
Caribbean and Pacific with American
products for foreign customers and on
the lakes and rivers Of this country as
part of the nations domestic trans
portation system.
Includes New Vessels
This tremendous fleet is second only
ain 1t includes all new vessels built
under the direction of the Shipping
Board and thousands Of other ships,
smaller in tonnage but greater in car
rying capacity, which play so large
part in commerce and the maintenance
of favorable balance of trade.
All merchant vessels are required by
law to register with the Bureau of
Navigation of the Department Of Com
merce and to receive an official iden-
tification number, before being per
mitted to fly the flag of the United
States. The number is awarded when
the finished ship is measured for gross
tonnage capacity, which is the content
of the ship in terms of 100 cubic feet
and the internationally accepted metl-
cd of expressing size.
The Shipping Board, building exclu-
sively cargo ships, has adopted dead
weight tonnage as the medium of COM
putting new tonnage, deadweight capa-
city being the actual weight of cargo
and bunker coal which can be carried.
Indicates Fleets Size
The deadweight tonnage of a cargo
ship is about so per cent greater than
its gross tonnage, but in passenger
vessel is less, because the space is oc-
cupied by passenger accommodation
The former German liner Vaterland,
now the Leviathan, has a gross ton
mage of $4,000, but deadweight capa-
city of only about 5000 tons, which H.
lustrates why, in dealing with all types
of ships, gross tonnage, or the actual
size regardless Of the space allotted TO
cargo, has been chosen internationally
as more truly indicative of the size Of
fleet.
There has been a steady increase in
new ships this year, the May tonnage
being three times as great as the Jan
uary. output. In the first month of
1918 there were ffty-seven ships of
64,759 tons given official numbers. In
February eighty-four ships of 1176o1
gross tons were numbered. March saw
a notable jump in the production of
small ships, numbers being awarded to
13S, the tonnage being 147,145. ! The
record in April was 1875 ships of 1853 ,O50
tons, and in May 1876 ships of 1874, 4,465
tons
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
Will Sift Delay in
Relatives Allotments
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribnne)
WASHINGTON, June Sin response
to complaints in Congress and a flood
Of criticism from dependents Of SOL
diers who failed to receive promptly
their alotments and allowances from
the pay of their relatives in the SER
vice, joint Army and Treasury Board
has been organized to formulate q rem
cdy for the prevailing conditions.
The board is now engaged in making
thorough investigation of the COM
plants received, and is studying the
methods oS procedure of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance and the financial
division of the quartermaster gen.
erals Office, in order to correct the
evils Of which complaint is made.
Colonel H. C. Lord, of the quarter
master generals department, is presi-
dent of the board Major S. H. Wolfe
is the Treasury Department repre-
sentative, and Herbert Brown, chief of
the Bureau of Efficiency, is the third
member.