davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-08-30
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
races OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have 90 much
faith In the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. &c.
666 quickly relieves Constipation. Bill.
iousness, Loss of Appetite and Head.
aches, due to Torpid Liver. adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-08-30
A Travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland . travel
ing salesman of Louisville, KY. I'm
the summer of 1883 had severe at
tack of cholera morbus. I ,yave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him to
buy me bottle of Chamberlain , Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and to t.Ake no
substitute. took double dose of it
according to the directions and went to
sleep. At five o'clock the nextlmorn-
ing ! was called by my order and took
train for my next stopping place,
well man. -adv
Wanted to Buy.
A farm of 20 to 40 acres, with 10 or
more acres open. Must have I. good
residence and be close to town. Can
make part cash payment.
Address E. M. HOUSE,
augl6-2t Montgomery, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-08-30

There being no further business to
come before the board they adjourned
to meet on Saturday, September 18th,
1919. j. H. MCNEELY, President.
j. N. WARNER, Secretary.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05

sary because there will be over 400
candidates to participate in the
street stunts, therefore by roping
them off every one will see the
comedy.
The committee especially reques-
is that all Wilson people leave their
automobiles at home because there
will be hundreds ot other automo-
biles from the surrounding country.
This is to protect against too much
congestion in case of fire.
The Dance committee wishes to
state that the dance held Wednes-
day night starting at nine O'Clock
in the Watson Warehouse will be
open to the people of Wilson, and it
is the Committees desire that ev-
cry one have the best time pos
sible. -i- !r..;.,.ss4 :,
The Shriners Ball to be held
Thursday night will be ABSOLUTELY
confined to Shriners and ladies on
ly. Admission will he by ticket,
or Shrine fez.
| Continued on page Two)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
Says President Opposed Treaty of
London

Basle, Switzerland, May 5.-The
German-Austrian cabinet at Vienna
has issued a manifesto in which it is
claimed that President wilson opposed
the Treaty of London as far as it con-
cerned the demands of Italy and Aus
tria as far as South Tyro1 Mountain.
and has increased the demands
covered by the ninth article of the Il
points.
The manifesto concludes by say
ing that If Italy takes the south
ern Tyro1 the remainder of the Ty-
rol would be virtually absorbed by
Germany with the result that Ger%
man-Austria woul7 be cut off from
the rest of the world, and there
fore, would be obliged to unite
herself with Germany.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
BUDA PEST
IN A TURMOIL
OF EXCITEMENT. BELLA
KAN, THE SOVIET FOR
EIGN MINISTER, HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE. RED
GUAURDS THREATEN
THE BOURCEOISES.

Paris, May 5.-Buda Pest is the
scene of the greatest excitement on
account of recent statements issued
by Bella Kan, the Soviet Foreign
Minister, which led to conflicts and
the city is without the least sem
blance of order, and Bella Kan mar
rowly escaped injury at meeting
yesterday between the soldiers and
Working Mems Council. Red Guards
patrol the streets and threaten the
lives of the Bourgeoise.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
WONDERS OF WIRE
LESS TELEPHONY
Man in Air Can Fire Guns on
the Ground. The big
Seaplanes
PREPARING TO HOP OFF

New York May S. Fire at Rock
away beach damaged the N. c. 1
and N. c. wh.,h expect to start
tomorrow mornin3 on their first
leg across the Atlantic. The right
plane of the N. G. 1 was so>badly
burned that it is out of commission.
The fire was accidt ntal and start
ed rom a nelectric spark which ig-
nited the plane OF N. G. 1.
Commander Powers announced that
the start for Newfoundland would
be made tomorrow with the N. C.
and very likely the N. G..
and probably the n. c.. 1.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
ACALL
YOURCOUNTRY
Not Much More Than One
Third of Victory Loan
Subscribed
DO YOUR DUTY NOW

The Victory Liberty Loan Cam
paign is two-thirds over, but sub
scriptions that hove been reported
are a little mere than one-third OF
the loan. Is it conceivable that the
Americal people who with heart
and soud waged the flghtfi for free
dom will permit this loan of Vic
toy and thanksgiving to fail?
Our sons gave Of their health
of ther strength and CT their lives,
that Freedom might not Perish. y
There are one and a half million
American boys in France and Ger
many. Now that the war is ended
it would be as reasonable for them
to dishonor the nation by deserting
the flag, as for the ration to dis
honor itself, by teserting them.
Is it a large thing that we are
now asked to lend our money to
pay the cost of "ictory? is Am
erican money less willing than a
erican manhood?
Let everyone of the millions who
have bought L'lerty Bonds buy
Victory notes and success is
sure.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
M A r K E S
COTTON

New York, Nav 5-The cotton
market was comparatively quiet in
the early trading today, and the
fluctuations were somewhat ire
gular. The opening was IL points
lower in response to lower cables.
and New York and New Orleans
selling, but prices soon steadied
around 1855 for July, and 24.5S
for October, on liverpool buying
and covering
New Yory. Nay 5.-Cotton fu-
lures opened \st7ady May 2S.35
July $3.50; Oct. 24.6O; Dec. 2415
Jan. 23-7S.
At noon July was $3.50. Spots
Wilson market q cents middling
bass.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
THE STREETS
OF WILSON
Ahame with Color In Anticipa-
ton of the Shriners Com
ing May 9Th.
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM

The Watson Warehouse which
will be used for the barbecue, dance
and Shriners banquet is being dec
grated by artists. The Baner Ware
house where the ceremonial will
be held is being put in shape so
that the sands which the "Frensh
Meat must travel DER will be
made extremely hot that day.
The street decorations are in
place The business houses are
being decorated today. The town
will surely have it's best clothes
on for the Wednesday and Thurs
day meeting.
Nash street betH cen spring and
Pine and Tarboro street between
Nash and Barnes street will be
roped off. Not only the stree
corners, sc as not to allow auto
mobiles in this space but the sid'
wallxs aR well. Thi.. was made neces
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
LAST CALL, LAST CHANCE

The Victory Lil.~r:y Loan Cam
week, May 10th. May 10th is Mem
orial day. For mary years, the peo-
pie of North Carolina and of Will
son County have met to honor the
of the Confederacy. In every county
in every city, in every town, in the
State the living have "reconsecrat-
ted" themselves, to the living and
dead heroes of the Armies of Lee,
Jackson, the two !ok asons, and two
Hills, Forest and the hundreds
of other gallant. brave leaders
A few of us are sons and daughters
yourselves this week. Lend of your
means to your ct un'ry.
Your sons, the sens and grand
sons of the soldiers of Lee, united
with the sons an glandsons of the
| soldiers of Grant. to win in a world
war. They have won. 1t is up to
you to be losers ,r victors in your
part of the struggle.
Wilson county needs 100000
| ore subscription 10 win. One
third only has been subscribed. We
have one week to get the other two.
thirds. It can be- d one,, but you
| the people OF W:lscn County will
have to do it. There is no othel
people under the sun that can take
this obligation from :our shoulders
If any one does, l. viii simply mean
that we have shisked our duty anG
put it on someone else. If any one
tried to put theirs off on US, we
would kick and Lick like ''all out
doors" The other fellow has the
same right to require Of us not tt
put our part on him, chat/we have
to require him to take his part OF
| the load.
Some people in Wilson count.
have stepped up and come across
If you have this IS not for you. 1
you haven't we are endeavoring t,
reach you, not t. compel you, bu
20 interest you in doing you
part.
Let's get together, one more, tn
last time, and g2t up our appor
tionment, and finish the j6D.'
Wilson County Victory Loan
Cor.mittee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

The fine<work of the Wilson coun-
ty health department and its various
activities is attracting attention over
the state and calls are coming to DR..
Smith to allow his nurses to visit
other counties and show them some
thing of the work here and start
them on the right way. Miss Sher-
man, at the head of the infant well
fare movement, has been invited to
Nash county to make an address be-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
DR.. MERGERS WON
DERFUL SERMON
Paul's Conception of the Minis
try of Christ, by the
New Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. I. M Mercer who succeeded
Rev. J. NJ Kester pastor of the
First Baptist church delivered his
first Sermon Sunday morning. 1t
was a wonderful discourse and
given as his idea of what min
ister should do and be.
DR.. Mercer announced that
he would return to Thomasville this
week for his household effects. He
expects however to fill his pulpit
here next Sunday.
Taking PauPs view of what should
constitute the ministry in Chrlst'
as the great Apostle expressed 1T IN
Collossians 1 ChaLte-' and 2S ana
29th verses, the preacher stated'
that the apostle here announces
the audience which must be spok-
en- to as every man, the kind OF
work that must be done, that we may
present every man perfect in Christ,
Jesus!" and that the fire and zeal
of the Holy Ghost should consume
his soul Tor the work of the Mas
ter. Here is the text: when we
preach warning every man and
teaching every man in all wisdom;
that we may PRESENT every man
prefect in Christ Jesus.
Wherefore 1 also labor striv-
ing according to his working which
worketh in me nightly
DR.. Mercer began his sermon by
saying that man with vision,
! is a man worth while, but better
still when a man with vision be-
| lieves that it is God given vision
and the expression of His power
| and the fulfillment of a Heaven
sent mission in this world. If this
is so that mans life will be full
of power and fruit, and of force
and effect, so was P:.ul's who sets
forth his conception OF his ministry
and as evidence of this he saw
the vision and fulfilled the
things that God put before his eyes
and in mis- heart.
| He gives his audience his method
his theme and his spirit, warning
every man and teaching every maj
| in Christ Jesus
His ministry therefore was 70
every man in this world. An audi
ience smaller than the world woult
not have satisfied him. But ther
was also a local application to hi
preaching. The church at Colloss
held various schools of thought
One sect was aristocratic believing
that religion was only for tn
Jews while another some 400 o
them were agnostic and believe'
that religion was only for the in
telligent and refined.
Again Paul emphasizes that tn
auditor is every nan in this WORLD
old and young, bound and fire
rich and poor the learned and tn
unlearned. He had canght the spil
t of the majesty of the gospel a
well as its great magnanity an
unselfishness. 1t was said of Jesus
''The common people heard hin
gladly, "And Jesus could tai
to the learned Nicodemus as we
as sit down on the cub or the we
: and tell the woman of Samaria
s her deficiencies, for both were POO
r lost sinners in the sight of the Sa'
. | iour and had come short of tt
{ |
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
STOCKS.

New York-Wa11 Street-May 5.
session OF the week on the stock
exchange today The movement
showing an extension of the firm
ness of the past fortnight. Tobacco
specialities were again prominent,
American snuff rising two points
and Lorillard Seven. There were
gains of one and two points by
ferred. Texas Gulf and Atlantic
rising TO 156 IA.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05

Holy law and commandments OF
God. So to Paul every human being
was a member of his audience and
so to all parts of the world he went
preaching the gospel and calling up
on men to be saved.
Every man is a sinner by nature
and accountable for his sins, and
only the regeneration of the Holy
Spirit and the saving blood Of
Christ that taketh away the sin
of the world will prove efficacious,
for that reason P:,ul- determined to
preach Christ and Him cruc:fed.
How he demonstrated it in life? The
perils of robbers, the prison, the
sea, toll and deprivation did not
deter him. He loved his Lord and
his fellow man and he was consum-
ed with so much zeal and the cause
was so dear to him that he was
eager to carry the Gospel to every
man and to every nation. We are
going TO reap the rich fulness of a
complete ministry when we can
look into the eyes of every man
and tell him the story of the sacr1-
flee the Savvious made for him and
urge and warn him to seek the foot
of the cross.
Again Paul sets forth his theme
Whom we preach That is Christ
the Son of God. the Son of man,
| Christ aad Him crucified, for
he said to the Corinthians ST am
determined to know only Christ
| and him crucified
If there was any man qualified
to preach philosophy and theol-
gy it was Paul. Brought up at the
feet and instructed by the learned
| Gamaliel he spoke more languages
than probably any man of his day
He knew Greek and Hebrew, and
reveled in the wisdom that an il
innate knowledge of their traditions
history and literature brought to
him. If he were living today Pau
university in the world. Having
| spent the greater part of his life
at Jerusalem, where his zeal caus.
ed him TO peIsecIte the saints, il
was his desire when shown the er
ror Of his way in the amazing man.
ner in which the Savious appeared
to him it was his desire to return
to Jerusalem and there spend his
time battling with the devil ana
his hoets by whom he had been
deceived. But it was not Gods viii,
tor he said, 'tNo, I will send you
among the Gentiles'' and when he
went forth there was only one
subject uppermost in his MIND.
i On account of the great knowl-
edge he possessed and the exper-
zee through which he passed Pau
knew how the world was steeped
/ tContinued rom page Four)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
AFTER MAKERS OF
MACHINE
INVESTIGATION BY CHEM
ISTS OF THE NITRO-GEL-
ATINE USED LEAD TO
THE BELIEF THAT 1T IS
OF AMERICAN MANU-
FACTURE, AND TIL E
PLOTTERS WILL BE DIS
COVERED.

Washington, May 5.-Efforts to
discover those who have been send
ing internal machire es in connection
with the May Day celebrations have
resulted through chemical analysis
to lead to the b9lief that the nj
tro-gelatine used in their manufac-
ture is of American make, and it
is expected that the manufacturer
of the formula will be discovered,
and in this way the perpetrators
will be discovered.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
500 HOMES WANTED TO TAKE sHRINERs

Some way the idea has got abroad Wilson is the
best town in North Carolina
Several thousand of the leading of this other
States coming here Wednesday Thursday of this
week to if this
Shall hundreds of them return say that they
not get place to sleep in Wilson?
Sign postal card, give your street ad-
dress and how of them you give place
sleep and mail at once to Rev Morrison Bethea.
No meals to be furnished
Wilson hospitality trial before North Carolina
and the whole country.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05

Archangel, May 5-The Flotilla
on the Dvina River attacked the
American fortresses at the junction
of the Dvina and the Viga, but
were driven off by the land bat
teries with losses to the enemy. 4
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05

Paris, May 5.-Victorio Orlando,
the Italian Premier and Baron Son
nino are to return to Paris according
to the official announcement this af-
ternoon. They will take a train
from Rome to Paris tonight.
Paris, May 4.--President Wilson,
Premiers Clemenneau and Lloyd
George composing the council OF
three. today sent communication
to the Italian go,eroment inviting
it to resume it's place at the peace
conference.
The councils invitation is of such
a nature that it is believed Italy
will accept it, and that the relations
temporarily broken by the recent
departure from Tar;s of Premier
} Orlando and Foreign Minister Son
nno will be restored Ly the presence
f, of Italian delegates at the confer
ence before the treaty is delivered
i to the German delegates.
| The council of three considered
tiOns during the past two days,
finally determined up an initiative
of the friendliest nature. The
terms of the concentration to the
| Italian government have not been
| disclosed, but 8 believed they
seek to remove th,s personal element
fthe controversy and to pave the
way for a territorial adjustment
when the relations are resumed.
Major Fiorello Fl. La Guardia, {
member of the United States HOUSE
of Representatives from New York
who is an Italian by birth, after
seeing Colonel House today, said he
believed the entire Italian question
could be settled within forty-eght
hours. He added he was urging
that pride should not stand in
way of Italy accepting the frs
overture made from Paris.
In Belgium the dissatisfaction
over the awards to Belgium ha.
resulted in petit ION beng present
ed to King Albert, asking him tt
decline to alfix hi~ signature to tn,
peace treaty. A cabinet council Sat
urday recalled homo the three Bel
gian delegates for a conference
which is to decide whether the con
ditions offered Belgium are accept
able. big patriotic demonstrate,
was held in Antwerp Sunday a
which demands were made for tn
fulfillment of the Allied pledge
to Belgium.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
TreadweH has been released.

Washington, My 5.-Roger c..
Treadwel1, American ambassador
to Russia who was arrester by the
Russian BoIsheviki last October has
vised the STATE department that
he was takcn rom Moscow TO Fin
land on Sunday and there reieas-
ed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
Belgium Will Also Sign

Brussels, May 5.-(By the A. P.)
The Belgium government has de-
cided to sign the Treaty of Peace as
formulated Thies was decided at a
meeting of the Crowned Council last
night
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
Japan Will Relirquish shantung

Paris, May In the parleys
ence it was understood and agreed
that Japan would release Shantung
to China, retaining only the econ
omic privileges granted Germany
and the right to establish a sNE77
ment at 1sing-Tau, il was declared
by the head of the Japanese delez
cation here. :
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
The Pienary Council to Meet.

The Pienary Council to Meet.
Paris, May 5.-The Plenary
sessions of the Pea Conference will
be called at three O'Clock tomorrow
at the foreign office. The session
will be held for tie purpose of pre-
senting the Peace Treaty to the
smaller powers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
VIII Present Treaty on Thursday

Paris, May Sit is now certain
according to the French press that
the Peace Treaty will be solemnly
presented to Brockdorff-Ra the
German foreign minister, by Pre-
mier Clemenceau alta Versailles on
Thursday afternoon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
WEATHER.
Local Showers.

For North Carolina probably loi
cal showers tonight and Tuesday
with somewhat lower temperature
Tuesday and moderate South
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
MINISTERS
WILL return
To Peace Conference Table,
She Contends Allies can
not Make Treaty
WITHOUT HER SIGNATURE
win Reach Paris Thursday.

Will Reach Paris Thursday.
Paris, May 5.-The Information
regarding Premier Orlando and Ba-
ron Sonnino came from the Italian
ambassador in Paris, who transmit
ted it to the French foreign minis
ter, who in turn Informed the Al
lied Peace delegates. The Italian
delegates will reach Paris Wednes-
day morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hill have re-
turned from Tarboro where they
went to visit relatives.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05
Red Guards in Control of Petrograd

London, May 5-Finnish Red
Guards are now virtually in control
of Petrograd according to dispatches
from Copenhagen to the Daily Mail.
They have arrested members of the
Dannish Red Cross in that city, and
it is stated that they are marching
against the Finnish White Guard.
1t was stated Saturday that Fin
nish Red Guards had occupied Petro-
grad, but their identity had not been
established at that time
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05

German National Assembly to Meet
Berlin, May 4.-The German Ma
tional Assembly will convene next
Thursday in Berlin in order to dis
cuss the Peace Terms of the Allies.
according to a dispatch to the Tage-
blatte.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-05

fore the Home Demonstration club of
that section.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-29

Akers, being always on the lookout
for anything that would make us
comfortable, discovered a room with
wide windows, through which came a
refreshing breeze, and forthwith
marched us to it to our great relief.
He also gave US information that if
needed would save us many blunders
in taking our examinations. He also
gave US little by-lecture on teach
ing Civil Government in our schools.
He wanted more stress put upon it.
Before he finished, he became lit
tie testy, but what wonder? He said
some of us had tried to tell him that
King George was State Superintend-
emit of Schools. / thought / detected
an underlying note in his lecture that
he thought it might help us in our
teaching if we knew a little about
the subject ourselves.
Of course everyone will think we
"fell all over ourselves" trying to re-
pay him for his kindness and Thought
fitness, but did we? If he left the
room for a few minutes the sounds
that issued from that room resembled
those issuing from flock of geese
when stranger enters their midst
Scraps of note paper rustled as they
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-08-29
DeSoto Contracts for Engineer

Tuesday night Mayor J. s. Dover,
as agent for the city, entered into a
contract with VIM. Stoecker, an en-
gineer of Webster Groves, for the
plans and specifications for the paving
of Main street. With the signing of
this agreement, it seems that we are
to at last get a definite start toward
putting down street.
Mr.. Stoecker is to make the specifi-
cations and represent the city in ov-
erseeing the construction, for which
he is to receive five per cent Of the
contract price. We understand that
this is the usual fee for engineers.
However, if remonstrance kills the
paving resolution, the city agrees to
pay $3.50 for the plans.-DeSoto Press