davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-05

large barns at this residence, one of the
barns is the best in York County. II
you do not think so look 1t over. This
fi9 very valuable farm and is within
one mile Of one of the best towns in
York county. 1t could easily be divided
into two first class farms with ample
building and every thing necessary for
a farm. Price $4,000.
1877 acrcs-Joins the land of J. r.
! Wallace. Neck Williams and others,
eight room dwelling, all necessary out
houses, good barn, three hofse farm
open, fifty to sixty acres in fine timber.
mostly pine. The homo place of
Harvey Hammel. Price $55 per acre if
Ibought before the Fifteenth day Of
September.
1D1 acres-Jcins the above Harvey
Hammel tract about one. mile OF
school, sixty acres under cultivation,
40 acres in timber, G acres of bottoms,
3 miles Of Tirzah. Price S55 per acre.
$50 acros--Near Hopewell school.
lcontaining about 200 acres Of bottom
land, very fine bottom, upland rolling
of which there are 125 acres in culti-
vation; has good tenant houses. This
| Is very cheap at $50 Nper aero. Proper
~ belongs to James c. Banlihead and
| L. NJ. Bankhead
| 1856 ga acros--Formerly the homo Of
III. J. Matthews, joins the land of Pur-
sley and McElwee estate, beautiful z
room cottage, A-horse farm open. 1t
Is now the property Of e. G. Pursley. a
very fine farm. Prico SIS an aero. Lies
on splendid public highway.
64 acres-At Tirzah station, joining
the property of Clint Jackson. One
residence, 2 stories needing repair, also
one tenant house. Price $40 per acre
for the next ten days.
| so f.2 acres---One residence, one
barn. one crib, with wagon shed, two
story lumber and cotton house,S one
good smoke house, one good shop,
we'll house, we'll, spring, Between so
land co acres in cultivation, 6 on s
acres in bottom land. Plenty of good
timber. Price S42 per acre. Property
of S. w. Gardner.
| I have the r. M. Anderson's farm 6
miles of Rock HILL sand and clay road
splitting 1t. This farm contains 100
acres with flvel buildings and baIn,
There is not better cotton, corn and
grain farm in York County and none
better located than this farm.
| $50 aeres-ForInerly the homo farm
of j. l.. Currence in York County, ten
miles of Gastonia, eight miles of Bel
mont The main dwelling is painted
land finished up to date. has six rooms
running water hot and cold through
1.-THE house, sewerage, bath room, etcl
1.-TWO barns, has one hundred and fifty
acres In cultivation, fresh land .and
lnew ground. The Oldest acre was
cleared about eleven years ago, ten
facres Of this land has been cleared
with stump ppIer. and Mr.. Currence
| has his wage crop, his annual yield rs
fourteen bales on the ten acres and the
balance will do as well as this. There
| Is over two hundred thousand feet of
| fine saw timber, on this farm. This
| farm produced In one year-191G-
400 bu oats q 81 per bu...-.........-,....s 10000
500 bu corn @ s2.25 per 10000
81 balc3 OF cotton o@oVV
Isox,dor b.y etc 81 900 90
Cotton seed 6p 81 per bu. .....-.........l, LOO
Total income on wheat hogs, cows...... ?
/ .eg -. ,lsaA.y, 5, ~ y a,,.-r a.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
PRESIDENT MAY
START FOR HOME
Within Two Weeks. This Is
Taken to Indicate Terms
With Germany Will
VERY SOON BE ARRANGED

The new week begins with the
German counter proposals still the
subject of discussion. The Council
of Four, with, Premier Orlando OF
Italy absent, again went over the
proposals Sunday, and while var
ious days have been mentioned un-
officially for replying to the Ger
mans, no agreement has been reach
ed by the council.
The latest belief expressed, how
ever, is to the effect that an under
standing may be arrived at the end
of the week with the possibility of
it's coming sooner.
1t may be significant of an early
impending agreement that the de-
parture of President Wilson for the
United States is reported as probable
within ten days or two weeks.
Sundays discussion included one
of the most difficult outstanding
questions-that affecting the Ger
man-Polish frontier. The presenta-
tion of majority of the minor
commissions reports is expected
to occupy the councils attention
Monday. 1t has been pointed out
that this may make more rapid
progress possible.
A plan for the solution of the
Adriatic problem which has met with
the approval of the peace conference
/, will form part of the discussions
taking place at the Italian frontier
between Premier Orlando and Vice
Premier Colosimo.
The peace terms for Austria are
again assailed. President Seftz be-
fore the National Assembly described
them as Impossible and as meaning
the death of the country by starva.
tion.'
Foreign minister Bauer, in a re-
port to his conference with DR..
| Renner, head of the Austrian peace
delegation, was similarly outspokeI
against the document.
Count Won Brockodorff-Rantz
has returned to Versailles from hi.
visit to Germany, where he is Sale
to have been called in connection
with the recent disturbances.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
RECONIMENDATIO OF
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Atlantic City, N. j., June 9-Im-
portant projects for the advance
ment of labor and improvement of
working conditions, as well as COM
prehensive outlines of what has been
accomplished on labor's behalf dur
ing the last year, are set forth in the
report of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor, sub
mitted today to the officers and del
egates attending the opening ses-
sion of the thirty-ninth annual con-
vention.
The advent of peace is taken by
the council to hold out bright pros
poets for labor. Of the peace treaty,
itself, the labor executives forming
the council, after indorsing the "tri-
umph of freedom and justice and
democracy as exemplified in the COW
enant of the League of Nations. +"
says that the labor sections are a
compromise but that it must, how
faction to the American working
people to know that the American
position and the American declara-
tions as presented for insertion in
the treaty ranked above all others in
point of progress measured and in
point of actual and practical applica-
! tion in the lives of working people.
Whatever of compromise appears
was made because of the claim that
other nations of the world could not
pledge themselves to an immediate
and definite acceptance of the stand
Iards r aintained by the American
labor movement as the establishe
practices of our day"
\ Foremost among the matters sub
mitted by the council to the conven-
tion are suggestions dealing witt
legislation to prevent any invasion
of the rights and prerogatives of thl
legislative branch of ou1 govern
ment by the judiciary" The report
of the council on this subject was
made in accordance with a resolu
ton adopted by the st. Paul conven
| lloH- III IHdI iosciuIioh Inc Couiioi
! was ordered to study "the successive
steps which have been taken by ou1
federal and supreme courts through
which, without constitutional author
ity and in opposition of the action O
the constitutional convention they
laid hold upon power which the.
now exercised"
The study has now been PARTIAL,
completed and contains remedia
suggestions made by Jackson Fl
| Ralston, attorney of the American
Federation of Labor Three propo
sitions are submitted in the repor
ifor the consideration of the conven
CONTINUED tomorrow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
Clemenceau and Lloyd
George Expected to Agree

Paris June S.-The Council of
Four, with Premier Orlando of
Italy absent, had another brief ses-
sion at the White House this
morning, con- ag the reply to
the German ser-proposals. Lat
| er President gilson took a long
drive.
While no agreement has been
reached by the Allies on the reply
to the counter proposals, it is be-
lieved. that NJ. Clemenceau and
Premier Lloyd George will come
to an understanding before the
end of the week, perhaps Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Nearly all the commissions to
which were entrusted consideration
of the different German proposals
are ready to report and it is expected
will turn in their conclusions to.
morrow. After the adoption of a
general report by the council it is
believed that compromise will be
reached on the time to be given tc
the Germans to decide whether they
will sign the treaty.
Time to Consider Councils Reply
|. 1t is known that NJ Clemenceau
desires to hold the Germans to q
short interval, perhaps no more
than twenty-four hours, while Mr.
Lloyd George favors giving them {
week for consideration of the coun
cil's reply.
Pending their consideration of thi.
reply President Wilson will nrob
| ably visit Belgium, to return fol
the signing of the TIRE atty. AS soon a.
| possible after that he will embarl
| for the United States.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
13O TOWNS IN
WEST VIRGINIA
MARKED BY THE TERROI
lists FOR BOMB SENDIl
BY THE |. w. WIS. MAJ
OF THESE FOUND ON r
PERSON OF EDWA
McGURLEY, A MEME
OF THAT ORGANf
TION ARRESTED
PITTSBURGH.

Charleston, West Va, June
More than $50 towns in Wes ||
sinia have been marked by
rorists for the sending of bombs
the result of the arrest of Edward
McGurley an alleged l. W. w..
leader arrested in Pittsburg last
Thursday with maps in his possess
sion and these places marked there
on.
Governor Cornwell said today
that a roundup of the agitators
would result from the arrest of Nc
Gurley and the discovery of the
plans of the Terrorists
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
Not withstanding the necess5

Not withstanding the necess
for irrigation improved land in II
county is worth from $500 to $1,000
per acre. Average farms range about
40 acres. These gentlemen own from
100 to 100 acres
The land requires irrigation, and
the water is brought down from the
mountains by irrigation companies
end distributed to the farmers ana
Iru1t growers. The cost is about
seventy cents per acre and the law
provides right of way for canals
through another mans land.
AFTER June there is no raiuraf7s
until October and the only rain
is IN the winter. The average ANNA,
rainfall is about nine inches.
These Gentlemen are Democ-.t.z
haV1ng held their native predffee-
lions which they carried from North
Carolina.
They note the fmprovemanth
this section during an absenoj
20 years They say we need
roads and better schools
say there is an asphalt mad sS0
,iles long from Oregon to Mexico
ey viii leave here tomcfrov eor
V -s1n1a and Washington CT
and then for home.
4 Il
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA.

Messrs R. F. Wilkins and ]. P.
Wilkins natives of North. Carolina
and Virginia are here on visit
to their cousin and brother-in-law,
Mr. John L. Bryant, and paid us
a very pleasant call today. They re-
side in Fresno County, California,
and in the fertile San Joaquin val
ley noted for it's fruits and raisinsV
This county made 100000 tons of
raisins. last year, besides the fruits
and vegetable grown. Much >of this
is. sent east.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
CONVENTION OF TRAINMEN.

Denver, Colo, June 9.-Eight
hundred seventy delegates of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and Engine men officers of the,
grand lodge, secretaries and stenog--
raphers and their families werer I'm.
Denver today for the opening session.
OF the triennial convention of the
organization. The railroad men will
remain Tor over month, transact
ing the business affairs of the orr
der and discussing measures for
the benefit of its members.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
Spirited His Prisoner Away

Morganton, June 9.-Sheriff
Johnson last midnight spirited Bon
Michaux, negro, out of the Burke
county Jail here from a mob of $50
men, who gathered, it was said to
lynch, him after the negro had been
accused of. assaulting young lady,
who resides about eight miles north
west of Morganton Sunday after
noon. The sheriff landed his prison
er in another prison in another
county.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
Germans Will Get Answer Friday
the 18th.

Paris, June st has been decid-
ed definitely that the German dele
gates will receive the reply of the al
lied and associated gov ments toI
their counter proposals on Friday
the 18th. They will then be gfver
nVe days to either accept or reject
them. The Council of Four spent
this morning in the consideration of
the points which had been reviewed
by the various committees assigned,
to consider the German objections
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
PLENTY TROOPS
SAYS MAJ. CABELL
To Handle the Greasers and no
Necessity for Sending
s>n Amy More
TO THE MEXICAN BORDER
TO THE MEXICAN BORDER

Washington, D. c., June 9.-Ma-
jor General Cabell commanding the
Southern department and the Mexi-
can border in special report to the
war department today advised
against the sending of more troops
to the border a this time The
force under mis- command he said
were quite sufficient to handle the
situation and any contingency that
might arise.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09

Newport News, Va, June8.-
The vanguard of the S1st., or wild
Cat" Division, made up of Tennes-
see and Carolina drafted men, ar
rived here this afternoon on the
transports Missouri and South Car
ofina. Units of he 3f7th., field ar
tiIlery, the 306th, ammunition train
of the division are in the aggrega-
ton.
The units aboard included the
317th., field artillery complete, bat
talon headquarters and Companies
E, F, and G., of the 306th., ammu-
milton train, the Third Corps ar
tillery park and four casual COM
panies, included two for New York
The 317th., came in command
of Colonel w. H. Dodds, who de-
clared that while his men had been
denied contact with the foe they
displayed the sort of fighting spirit
that made him proud to be their
commander.
The men were preparing to enter
the Argonne fight when the armis-
tice was signed, just having finished
| their period of training when the
war came to an end They arrived
N France August Is.
The South Carolina bringing the
Carolina arti1lerymen landed early
this afternoon and few minutes later
.,er sister ship, the battleship Mis-
souri,, steamed into port bringing the
306th., ammunition train and the
| munition train men of the same
| division followed the artillery on it.
| journey nearer and nearer the from
| lines always in the hazardous posi-
| tions of supplying feed to the bark
n; guns. :
| The gunners were equipped anc
well trained with the little French
75's and were eager to go int
the lines, the men on board de
clared today.
They landed here well and happ,
men from every town and city il
| the Down Home State" along Will
| their brothers from the mountain
of Tennessee. They were greeted OF
the piers by a delegation of citizen
! OF Tennessee and North CaroIin
and bands played gaily while tn,
men debarked.
Later in the aftern oon, after the
had made their triumphaI marcl
through the streets of this cit
to Camp Stuart the men passed thr
the delousing plant and tomorro,
night they will be permitted t
visit the city.
Colonel Dodds said the men ar
all we'll and happy and this state
ment was vouched for by scores @
Carolinians who stated on the pie
that the happiest day of their live
was today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09

were also damaged, and nearly all
OF them were obliged to sweep
water from their floors. They were
not so badly damaged however be-
cause their goods were on shelves
and as a rule they carry clothing
while others are either retail or
wholesale grocers, and the ground
IS also lower on the Goldsboro
street side.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
THE STORM
YESTERDAY
Crops Injured by the Rain and
Hail. Trees and
Fences Down
RAIN WAS VERY HEAVY

OF dn AOul anu q he~AA
afternoon the rain exceeded anyth-
ing that has ever been witnessed
by the oldest inhabitant. Washpots
in the yard were nearly filled and
one that was without a drop Of
of water before the rain measured
about eight inches after the rain was
over.
Toisnot Greek and Hominy Creek
located to the north and south OF
the city were veritable torrents, and
were way over their banks. The
adjacent territory was covered with
water. 1t is related that one dairy
man located near Toisnot Creek on
one of the big canals that drains the
city went into his milk house to milk
the cows and that before he could
get out the water was up to his
waist.
On Hominy Creek side the water
was up to the houses and running
over the Tarboro and Goldsboro
street bridges The land between the
"Y'' of the Norfolk & Southern rail-
road on Goldsboro street was
great big pond. and all the houses
in that section of the city next to
the Greek were more or less un-
der water. The damage to property
in the yards and even in some
houses were considerable.
Uptown the damage was also
Tho uJbi y.,1nc dnuyr7
the regular drain from on Broad
down by the Presbyterian church
across to Vance and under the home
of Mr.. Etheridge was a veritable
mill race. 1t accumulated to such
an extent in Vance street, that the
catch basins here could not take
care of it and over the side walk
and under the houses it went. 1t
was ponded up to near Maplewood
avenue corner, and the soil that
was hauled into the yard that is
owned by Mrs. C.. B.. Ruffin is
nearly washed away and the front
pillars of the house are to a con-
siderable extent undermined. The
garden of Mr.. Etheridge, is ruined,
and the stuff is all flat on the
ground. Over town a number of
| trees were blown down. and wires
electric and telephone were out of
order. Some houses were without
lights last night and telephone
| connection and the line men are
| busy today getting things in order.
4
the water flooded a number Of stor-
( es in the square bounded by Colds
boro, Barnes, Nash and Tarboro
streets.
From Barnes-Harrell to the Will
son TSrniture Company the water
that accumulated back of these
| stores which was from 18 inches
to three feet deep ran into the
stores and did a great deal OF
damage.-Messrs. F4rnes-Harrell
| estimate the damage from water
| in their store at about s5,OO0.00
| They had lot of sugar and can
| ned goods on the floor
The Furniture Company ofAllen.
Worley and Company, and the Will
I son Furniture Company estimate
their damage at from $500 to 81,
900. The stores on Barnes street
were also damaged, J. T. Williams
Grocery was damaged with water
Tomlinson and Company also. Did,
and Agnew hardware dealers found
lot of water on their floors ant
were compelled to sweep it out al
were all the merchants along tha
street.
The marchants on Tarboro stree
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
Hungary must behave Herself.

Paris, June premier Clep,en-
ceau President of the Peace Com
ference has telegraphed the Hungar-
ians that attacks by Hungarian
troops on the Czecho-Slovak troops
must cease. In case of non -compli-
ance with this demand the allied
and associated powers will use ex-
treme measures to stop Hungary the
Premier adds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
THE 81ST ARRIVES
AT NEWPORT NEWS
Tennessee and North Carolina
Troops the First of the
Wild Cat Division
ARE NOW AT HOME AGAIN

Newport News, Va, June g.
Four transports conveying a totai
Of about 10000 officers and men
arrived in the harbor of this city
this morning. The Susquehanna,
the Freedom, The Housatonic and
the Battleship Minnesota. The bat
tleship from Brest brought the first
"Wild Cat" troops of the S1st., and
company 316th., Field artillery a
complement of 1900 officers and
men.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09

mite turn, but the movement later
was more pronounced. Mexican Pc
troleum lost two points and Royal
Dutch Oil gained more than point
Later the tendency was downward !.
Atlanta Gulf and Studebaker lost
four points and General smotors
four.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
U S. SAILOR WHIPS
EUROPEAN CHAMPION

Brest, France, June 8.-Haxa
In a boxing match held here
day. Lassallat, an American sailor.
won from Albert Badoud, weIten
weight champion of Europe.
pen fought ten three-n,sl
1ounds
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Tuesday
For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Tuesday except probably show
ers Tuesday in extreme west portion
gentle Ito moderate winds mostly
northeast on the coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
Copy Peace treaty brought back b!
newspaper Nam.

Washington, June "a copy OF
the German peace treaty supposed
to have been brought back from
Europe by Chicago newspaper
man has been secured by senator
Borah and by a vote of Al to "a
was ordered printed and placed IN
the Congressional Record as a pub
lie document.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
THE SENATE
INVESTIGATING

LEAK OF THE CONTENTS
OF THE PEACE TREATY,
WHICH NEW YORK BUSl-
NESS MEN RECEIVED.
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS
IF SUCH INFORMATION
WAS SENT 1T WAS HIGH
LY IMPROPER. STILL RE-
FUSES TO GIVE ADVANCE
INFORMATION TO THE
SENATE.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
STOCKS

New York, June 9-(Wa11 ST.
Speculative sentiment on the
stock exchange was rather mixetd
at the opening today and while
prices reflected this condition the
changes were only fractional either
way. United States Steel was a
trifle lower while some of gthe
other important shares improved.
The oils at first were without def
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09

President Says Highly Improper.
Washington, June 9.-President
Wilson, in a cablegram received by
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat of Ne
braska, says that he hoped the in
vestigation by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee as to advance
information reaching American bus
mess interests-will be pursued to the
end that those responsible may be
uncovered. The President said that
he thought it was entirely improper
and very undesirable for the con-
tents of a document constantly un-
dergoing changes to be made public
and that no one had the right to
communicate any information con-
cerning it's contents. He still in
sisted that he did not think it wise
to communicate the text OF the
treaty to the Senate or any one else
in advance of it's signature by the
Germans.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, June 9.-Reports OF
excessive rains in the eastern belt
caused considerable covering early
today and great deal of r"buying
by old longs VINO sold out on the
decline of last week. There was
also considerable trade demand, and
the market opened up 10 to 27
points higher and socn sold from so
to IS points above Saturdays close
with July and October 152 and IT'S
points above the low level Saturday.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09

Washington, June 9.-In its in
yestigation of how advance informa-
ton reached New York business men
Of the contents of the German peace
treaty, the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has summoned number
of prominent business men OF New
York. Among them are jacob
Schiff and Thomas F. Lamont, noted
Schiff and Thomas F. Lamont, II.
P. Davidson, Paul Warburg, j. r.
Morgan and Frank A. Vanderlip. Mr..
Lamont was requested to bring with
him if convenient any correspon-
dence which passed between ]. T T.
Morgan and Company and its Paris
and London agents regarding the
Peace treaty and particularly any
correspondence between the bank
ing house and Mr.. Davidson who
has lately returned from abroad.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09

New York, June 9-C~tton futur-
October $3.50 December 28.15; jan
uary 2783; March 27.68. Spots
Wilson market 29 ga.
At noon the market was as fol-
laws:
July 80. 81; Oct. 2934; Dec. 2S.95
Ma: 28.5-S.
The market closed at p. M, as
follows: -
January, 29.76; March,
July, 1925; October, 1923; Dec
embe;, 1885.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-09

THE THREE EDITIONS /
OF The Daily Times
Cover Every Section of
Eastern North Carolina.