davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
KING OF BELGIUM RUNS TRAIN

Chicago, Oct. THE king of the
Belgians today ran the engine of
his own train for ten miles. The
special train on which the king and
his party are travelling westward was
stopped at Wauseon, Ohio, while his
majesty climber into the cab of the
engine and took over the throttle
from the grimy pilot. The king who
has a thorough knowledge of loco
motive engineering, ran the heavy
train for ten miles without jolt.
Then he stopped the engine and re-
turned to his car.
The king travelling ''unoffiicially'
with his queen and the Duke of
Brabast, passed through Ohio and
Indiana today en- route to California
The train was stopped an hour at
Toledo, the home of Brand Whit
lock, American ambassador to Bel
gium, where the party received an
enthusiastic welcome. The stop was
made by the king as personal
friend of Mr.. Whitlock and not as an
| official visit.
! At Toledo the royal party was
driven from the station to the Mu-
scum of Art where there was an adj
dress of welcome by Mayor Schrei-
| ber, brief response by the king
and a few words of greeting to his
| f0 cl,, Mr. &
route from the station to the mu-
scum was lined with citizens and
thousands were banked around the
building. Boy Scouts who reinforced
the city policemen had a hard time
holding back the throngs but they
struggled manfully and did a good
Job of it. While their majesties
were receiving the committee ap.
pointed to welcome, three little girls
the oldest about eight and the
youngest not more than three, pre-
/ sented the queen with flowers. He1
majesty received them graciousl.
after Virginia Willis, the oldest, hat
started bravely with a little speech
but forgot the last of it. Elizabeth
bent and kissed all three of them
In his response to the address o
welcome, the king said he appreci
ated the splendid feeling found il
Toledo. There exists between Tole
do and all Belgians tie, and a yer.
strong one, he said, in the person o
Mr.. Whitlock. Every citizen o
Belgium loves Mr.. Whitlock, as wei
as any citizen of Toledo" he de
c1ared.
the war.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
WINS
SEVENTH GAME
By Score of 4 to |. Features were
Pitching of Cicotte and Batting
of John Collins.

Cincinnati, Oct. S.-The White
Socks and the Reds fought a good
fight today and up to the seventh
Chicago was ahead with four runs
to her credit and Cincinnati only
one.
The innings were as follows:
The first half of the first resulted
one run, three hits and one error in
favor of Chicago.
The second half resulted in no
runs, no hits and one error.
The second inning, first half re-
resulted in no runs, one hit and no
errors.
The second inning, second hall
resulted in in runs, one hit and nc
errors.
The second inning, second hall
resulted in no runs, one hit and ne
errors.
The third inning, first half Chica
go made one run, three hits and nj
errors.
! The third inning, second half, n
, runs, no hits, and no errors wer,
! made.
Fourth, second half, no runs, n
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
Removal of the Censorship On Nov
ing Pictures

Berlin, Sept. 10. Correspondence
of The Associated Press) Removal
of the censors ip on moving picture
films has resulted in a flood of So
called explanation films, theoreti-
cally to instruct the public in moral
matters. 1t is claimed these actually
serve an immoral purpose
DenOuncing these films DR..
Schweiheimer in the German Medi-
cal Weekly writes:
Under the guise of scientific ser
iousnes and alleged education of the
public, all possible sez, problems and
developments are pictured in the
most sensational way.
Through such films, which al
ready have become a genuine pest
to the motion picture business, ex-
actly the opposite of that is achiev-
ed which the good film attempts
From the standpoint of social hygiene
and the explanation to the public
of the dangers that threaten health
these films may be branded as moth
ing les t an a rank deception and
. evil. The efforts toward fighting So
cial diseases will make no gain in
new grave danger.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
BOARD RESC|NDS
ITS ACTION
Finds That the Appointment
of a Police Justice is I'm
popular
WITH WILSON PEOPLE

The city fathers rescinded their
action of a previous meeting last
night when they decided not to ap
point a police justice.
The meeting was a short session
and the only business transacted was
the introduction of a resolution by
Dr. L. J. Herring, alderman from the
second ward, who stated that he
wanted it understood that he had
nothing personal against Mayor Hill.
He then asked Clerk T. A. Hin
nant to read the resolution which
was as follows and which was unan-
imous1y endorsed by the others pres
ent. Those present and voting
were Messrs. Richardson, Herring
Barnes and Lucas. The meeting was
presided over by Mayor Hill.
The Resolution.
Whereas, at regular meeting of
the Board of Town Commissioners
of the Town of Wilson, held on
Thursday night, October End, 1919,
resolution was introduced and
passed, as will appear from the
minutes of the said meeting, to the
effect that the Board of Commits
sioners of the Town of Wilson
proceed at once, under the powers
conferred in the charter of the Town
of Wilson, to the election of Po-
lice Justice to preside over the
Mayors Court of the Town of Will
son; and whereas, since the said
resolution was introduced it has ap-
peared to the Board of Town Com
missioners of the town of Wilson
that the said resolution was i'll ad-
vised and contrary to the wishes of
| the people of the town of Wilson
| and whereas, the Board of Town
| Commissioners of the Town of Will
| son desire to rescind the said resolu-
tion, and every part thereof:
| Now, therefore, Be it Resolved
by the Board of Town Commission
ers of the Town of Wilson, in special
meeting assembled, on Tuesday nigh.
October 7th, 1919, said meeting hav.
ing been regularly called by the
mayor of the town of Wilson.
1. That the said resolution refer
red to above, and every part and
clause thereof, be, and the same is
| hereby revoked, rescinded and re
pealed.
2. That this meeting do now ad
jorn.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
The President Improvingl

Washington, Oct. 8.-President
Wilson is a great deal stronger, ac-
cording to a statement issued by DR..
Grayson and Ruffin this morning.
The bulletin says that the Presi-
dent is a great deal stronger than
he has been for the past two weeks,
but that he has been ordered to
remain perfectly quiet, until he
thoroughly recuperate from the try
ing ordeal through which he has re-
Gently passed. iyT&T
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
one hit and no errors.

one HI ana no errors.
Fourth, second halg, no runs, nc
hits, no errors
The fth inning, second half, nc
two hits and two errors were made
in Chicago's favor
The fifth inning, second halg, NO
runs, one hit and no errors were
made.
The sixth inning, first half, NO
runs, one hit and no errors were
made.
The sixth, second ha.f, Cincinnati
| made one run and two hits.
The pitching of Cicotte and thu
f, hitting of J. Collins were the feau-
lures of the game. Up to the seventh
inning, J. Collins out of four time
up made two singles and double.
Cincinnati started Sallee and he
lasted until the fourth and Fisher
pitched the fifth inning, and Rutha
batting for Fisher and Luque takes
Fishers place.
The other innings showed nothine
for either side and the game was
over with Chicago the winner, four
to one.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
N|COLA| LEN|NE
UNDER ARREST
Laid a Plot to Have Trotsky
Cooped and Latter Turned
the Tables.
nrxy@V TTT@AY TMY NH@C~0VxY
REVOLUTION IN MOSCOW

London. Oct S.-Adv1ces to Hell
singfors states that Mic olas Lenine
has been arrested at Moscow and
this regarding one of the leaders
of the Bolsheviki comes in a mes
said to have ordered the arrest of
Leon Trotsky the Soviet Minister of
War and having failed to secure this
was himself taken into custody. The
devices also states that a revolution
is in progress and that a reign of
terror has broken out in Moscow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
ITALIANS AROUSED
OVER fAE REPORT
That the United States and
Great Britain Have Notified
Italy Regarding the
SITUATION AT FIUME

Rome, Oct. S.-Much excitement
prevails in the capital on account of
publications in the newspapers re-
garding a warning which is reported
to have been sent Italy by Great
Britain and the United States tell
ing her that unless the illegal and
intolerable situation at Fiume is re-
lieved hat she will be dropped from
the list of allied nations.
1t is also stated that the first note
came from Great Britain and was
followed by a protest from the Unit
ed states. The Tribuna, an Italian
newspaper says that Italy is not
alone responsible for the condition
at Fiume, and that it really results
from the preponderance of influence
exerted by President Wilson at the
Peace Conference, and the inability
or the unwillingness of the rest of
the allies to limit 1t.
Rome, Oct. S.-Whi1e not deny
ing that an official message had been
sent to Italy on the question of
Fiume, yet it was not admitted that
the message was in the nature of an
ultimatum according to the express
sions of the Italian newspapers on
the subject.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
I. w. WIS MADE TO KISS FLAG

Weirton, w. Va, Oct. 7.-One
hundred and eighteen alleged mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of
the World, captured in raid near
here today, were marched into the
public square of Weirton, forced to
kiss the American flag and were
then driven out of town by police
and deputies. Seven others, sus-
pected of being the leaders, after
kissing the flag, were taken to the
county Jail at New Cumberland,
where they will be held pending in
vestigation by federal authorities.
The raid was carried out without
any serious disorder. Authorities
of Hancock county and Weirton
had been searching for the rendez-
vous of the alleged I. w. W., since
several days ago when there ap-
peared on the sidewalks hene writ
the threats that 'the I. w. w. will
get you" Last night the meeting
place of the men wanted was 10
Gated in an old barn on the HancocH
county road, south of here. 1t was
surrounded by heavily armed depu
ties and a few entered the barn. The
few men in the barn sought to es
cape without success.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
Thousands of Confederate Soldier

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 8.-ThousandS
of Confederate soldiers, their sons
and daughters are arriving for the
annual reunion, the great social oc
casion of the Confederacy which is
looked forward to every year by tn
veterans and the pepole of the
South.
The first day was, given over to
addresses of welcome and the re
sponses. The actual work of tn
convention will not begin until to
morrow ..-.as7.:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
MRS. WILL TAYLOR

Mrs. Will Taylor who resides or
Herring avenue passed away at $50
last evening and was buried this af
ternoon at four o'clock, Rev. I. N
Mercer, pastor of the Baptist churc',
conducting the services. The de
ceased leaves a husband and sever.
children. The interment occurre6
in Map1ewood cemetery.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
THE CAMP PA|GN TO {
Be CONTINUED
For the Erection of the Wilson
County Memorial Build
ing
NEED 10000 DOLLARS

There was small but yerv en-
thusiastic crowd of Wilson people
in the Court Houshe last night who
assembled at the call of Chairman
Elmer Oettinger of the Wide Awake
Wilson committee, which has pledg-
ed it's heart and hand and soul to
the erection of a Memorial building
to our boys, the living and the dead
who gave of their lives and services
that this country and the world
might have liberty and have it
more abundantly.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Elmer Oettinger who
stated that on account of the va
rious drives the past winter, in
come taxes and other matters that
required the attention and money
of our people, that the Wide Awake
committee had decided after raising
something like $4,000 to postpone
the campaign to raise the rest of
the 100000 required to erect the
building contemplated, to wait until
this fall.
After a number had spoken en-
couragingly, and enthusiastically
about the matter, Messrs. George
Hackney and Louis Tomlinson arose
and said they would greatly increase
the amounts they had already sub
scribed.
Mr.. George Hackney when called
on for his views regarding the
building and whether to change the
plan originally contemplated by the
committee stated that he had sub
scribed $1,000, and that he would
add another in order to secure Me-
mortal to our boys, and he was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Louis Tomlinson who
stated that he would be one of ten
men to give $4,000, and to pay the
money a thousand dollars a year
with $1,000 cash and the balance in
note that could be discounted at
the bank. There was no effort made
last night to raise money or to so
licit funds, and the promise to back
the building with their money is for
that reason the more creditable since
it came spontaneously from the gen
tlemen making the generous offer to
give. This followed assertions on
! the part of a number of speakers
who stated that the money must be
raised in the towns of the county,
| since those who had been approach
ed in the rural districts by the solic-
| itors, seemed to feel that the people
| of Wilson would get all the benefit
| from it when it was intended as !. a
memorial for al 1.-The boys Of the
| county whether from town or coun.
try, and that it would belong to the
people of the entire county and al
| would have the right to enjoy it and
should feel that they had the right
to enjoy it.
The first speaker called on wa:
Mr.. w. A. Edgerton. a member Of
the Wide Awake Committee, who
stated that the building must be
built and was going to be built. AL
the committee wanted was the en-
thusiastic support of the pepole o.
the county.
Forty thousand dollars had beer
raised but 100000 more was re
quired.
Other towns were erecting sucl
buildings and surely Wilson woul'
not be left behind. Go1dsboro wa
planning Memorial building to cos
s25O,00 and would build it.
Treasurer F. M. Miller was ca1let
t&,rn.Linued on Page Eight.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
plane Drops $50 Feet.

Minneola, N. Y, Oct. S.-A plane
piloted by 1t. Maurice Clearly and
conveying Benedict Crowen Assistant
Secretary of War fell from height
Of 40 feet and was destroyed when
it struck the ground. It fell upside
down. The passengers were badly
shaken up but otherwise were not
injured.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
probibition Bin Agreed To.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The bill Tor
the enforcement Of wartime prohlol-
ton as agreed to in conference was
adopted by the Senate today without
discussion. The agreement without
discussion occasioned much surprise.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
Good Weather for the Game.
the war.

Cincinnati, Oct. 8.-Good ball
weather promised fine game for the
seventh between the White Sox and
the Reds at Cincinnati Park today.
The forecast was Mt quite SO cool
and fair. sK sssa sssssstf II s is
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
FACULTY OF A. C.. COLLEGE
AT HOME TO FRIENI

The ladies of the faculty of tn
A. C. College will be at home t.
their friends on Thursday afternoon
Oct. 9th from 4 to and on each
lst and 3rd Thursday of the month
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
MARKETS
COTTCN
tBy the Assocfaled Fress.J }

New York, Oct. 8.-Firm Liver
pool cables and an unfavcrable
weather map led to an advance of
from fifteen to thirty points in the
cotton market today.
New York, Oct. 8.-The cotton
market opened steady with Oct.
32.10, Dec. 32.45, Jan. $3.50, Mar
$3.50, May 32.63.
At noon the market was as fol
lows: Jan. 32.S5, March 1921, May
1896, Oct. 32.35, Dec. $3.50. Spots
Wilson market 81 1-2.
The market closed at 3 p. m. as
follows:
Jan. 1928, Mar. 1888, May S3.4O
Oct 32.73, Dec. 1915.
STOCKS
New York, Oct .S.-Today at the
outset of the stock market it lacked
the spectacular features OF the pre-
yious sessions, and the favorite with
the spectators made only moderate
gains. Before the end of the first
half hou, however, the pool opera
tions in number of specialties were
again under way with gains OF from
one to six points. The leaders OF the
industrials were National Biscuit
Texas Company and American Sugar
The leading shippings were NOR
active and the rails also improved
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08
COAST TO COAST
RACE STARTS
OF THE AIRPLANES WAS
BEGUN TODAY FROM
THIS END AT MINNEOLA
TO SAN FRANCISCO AND
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO MINNEOLA. NORTH
CAROLINA RIGHT WITH
THE LEADERS

Minneola, LII. Oct. 8-Lt. Mats
chell in a De Haviland plane was
the first to get away in the coast
race this morning at 9:15. He was
accompanied by Sgt. Besae d.
Mcclure. The other members got
away in short intervals. 1t B. w.
Maynard of Mt Olive, N. c. was the
9th man to get away leaving the
gnound at 9.24 am. Maynard who
won the New York TO Toronto derby
was a theological student at Wake
Forest prior to the war, and left the
school to enter the air service for
his country. His recond was remark
able. Leaving the service he recent
1y re-entered the school to continue
his studies for the ministry, but
lately secured a permission in Or
der to leave and enter this race from
Minneola to San Francisco in the
coast to coast race. His plane is no
81.
Maynard Leads Them All
DIuSndmpIOu OCI. GA uleSSdS6
from the towns along the route shows
that Lit. Maynard is leading all the
other planes, and that he is carry
ing a German police dog.
San Francisco. Oct.S.- 1t. J. p.
Richter a Dehaviland machine left at
6:15 this morning. He was the first
of the aeronauts to hop off on the
200 mile trip to Minneola New
York. The first six members of the
group of flyers were off in less than
six minutes and these were closely
followed by three of the party.
Maynard Right In The Lead
Minneo1a.-The arrival of the 1st
three planes at Binghamton occurr-
ed at Ills and those plotting their
machines were G. Moye Smith Lit.
Col. Hartney and 1t. Maynard.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-10-08

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

her room with no fire, the thermome-
ter % degrees below zero and half "a
dozen frozen potatoes on the shelf be
hind her.
Every kind of work stopped. When
the bolsheviki took over the printing
concern Of friend of mine an his cm-
ployes voted to have him kept ON so
me was put i'm the first category and for
a while things went we'll Then they
couldn't get workers, men dropped out
exhausted with the effort to work
against such terrible odds and finally
my friend was carried off and put to
unloading carts In the road His
daughter tried to keep things going
but from a fine upto.datc bookbindiug
house employing $50 men it is reduced
to staff Of six girls who try TO do
a little something with what machiu.
cry they can work.
'It was this friend who took me i'm
that night after ia walked the streets
all day with 5000 roubles i'm my pocll-
et the thermometer 2S degrees below
freezing. and not to- get bite of food
/ went to him aud he gave me what
they had. They were a family of four
and their food cost them $50 "a day.
/ ] begged them TO take me for a boardor
and offered to pay them Sl2O q month
for one meal a day but they had TO
refuse because they couldn't get the
extra for me. And they had a place
In the country which sent them sup
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

to the general labor situation of such a
road building project are obvious. II
would help absorb the surplus and i'm
a great measure solve the unemploy-
ment trouble resultant from demobili-
zation
81 believe labor has reason to be more
Immediately interested i'm the success
OF this road program than any other
single group in the state
The federation's executive committee
i'm meeting yesterday passed resolu.
tions reitcrating its position and urging
active support for the bonds from all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
40 WINTERS, 40 SUM
MERS-SINCE THEN
HAVE ROLLED AWAY

Forty winters and forty summers
have rolled away since persons who are
living and well today first tool, the
prescription for Number 40 For the
Blood Number 40" is compounded
from ingredients that are set down In
the U, $. Dlspensatory and other au.
thoritative medical books as follows
Employed In diseases OF the glandular
system in blood poison. mercurial and
lead poisoning, scrofula, rheumatism.
catarrh constipation. liver and stom.
ach diseases. Under it's use, sores ul
GERS, that has wthstood all other
treatment disappear as if by magic"
No 40 is sold by City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Straw Hats Low Shoes

MOST men have learned that there is
no compromise about a hat. Either
it is a fine hat or it is not. You are salts
fed or you are not satisfied The value Of
hat can be gauged only by the quality
and workmanship that go into it.
1t is not alone the style and quality. There
is the Ighmess and comfort that experience
has taught us so well how to embody in u
New Spring Straw or Panama Hat.
You can not buy better than Style, and YOU can
not afford to accept less than quality We have
nothing to offer YOU but the best style and the
,cst Quality and the prices are moderate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
DESCRIBES Boil SHE VISM
As BIG PRAIRIE FIRE
THAT IS DEAD At HEART
BRITISH WORKNIEN JUST FROM
RUSSIA TELLS REMARKABLE
EXPERIENCES
by Margaret Walter

by Margaret Walter
London, April 19.--H. V. Keeling the
British workman and trade unionist who
escaped from Russia the last week i'm
January began to talk as soon as ne
got home. in fact he began to talk
while he was still in Finland and lit
tie by little his talk has got about until
the Westminster Gazette London's
most reliable evening paper finally
printed a fun page interview with him
and placarded the streets with posters
'rhe Truth About Russia
asked Mr.. Keeling If he had any
more to say and he replied Look
here I've got plenty to say ana I've got
TO get it out. When on the first of
January / decided that ! had TO escape
from Russia 1 couldn't justify leaving
my best friends there to starve and die
without making myself a solemn prom
Use. / promised that if / ever got
back I'd never stop talking, day and
night, until something was done or
anyway until people know how things
stand out there as far as / can tell
them. For / know things cant go
much further at the rate they're moy-
ing without bringing disaster TO the
whole world
"Why ! was for bolshcvsE, / and
all my mates when / first heard about
it, The principle OF the thing is an
right II appeals to a working man.
10 appeals to everybody who thinks he
has never had the chance to do all he
is capable off, and night here, don't
make any mistake about this. it appeals
also to the rascals the consttutionally
discontcntcd TO the ones who have
never been free enough to exploit their
lelloWmen without getting punished
Free distribution Of land equal rights
for all, Industries bossed by the men
who worked them, public education,
public distribution of food-the theor
jess are fine. but bolshevsm practiced
i'm Russia has brought ruin and devas.
laUon and death
Was Too Good to Last
AS soon as the bolslevists got their
power wages leapt from so roubles
DSiOl TO 300 roubles $3.50 and we lived
like princes. PeoplN- who had every.
hing they wanted. the shops couldn't
do business fast enough and it was Ike
a dream. But ] got scared and ! began
TO draw back told my mates ID was
TOO good to last that somcbodyG have
to pay. Dye know what / said EN-
said Why if it was as easy us thar
they'd have done it long ago I'm civil
lied countries like America whore