davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-20

bright eyes were wide open; they recog-
nized hin,-and Clifford saw that they
were alive with all of Loveman's intel
ligence. He gazed down at the sheet
covered figure. and something of the
fury revived which had ain dumb in him
these last two or three hours.
well, Loveman, I've landed you at
last" he said, grimly.
The little lawyer made no RESPONSE.
make no mistake about it, Loveman,
Eve got you for fair this time-and got
YOU eleven different ways from sun
day.
, Still the little man did not speak,
though his eyes showed that he under
stood every word. Clifford was pro-
voked at the manner in which Loyeman
ignored HIM.
Haven't you any comeback at all,
'Lovenan--you were usually quick
enough with your tongue"
See here-what are you doing with
my patient:" a sharp voice called from
the door
Clifford turned. Approaching was DR..
Peters.
"He may be your patient, but he is
my prisoner" Clifford returned stiffiy,
still under the influence of his revived
fury. But at once he was himself again.
II beg your pardon. DIR. Peters but
this man here Is responsible for all
that has happened" And then: "He
seems to have very much Of a crouch
against me-rather natural. sup
pose. He wouldn't even say a word
to me. What's the matter with him ?"
Whats the matter?" DIR. Peters
repeated. looking at him keenly. Then
he drew Clifford aside, out Of Love-
mans hearing. "All that's the matter
with Mr.. Loveman." he answered
slowly. "is that the accident caused
hemorrhage affecting the sensory
and motor portions Of the brain. caus-
ing n permanent aphasia.''
whats that mean, doctor, in plain
Enelsh?"
1T means that he has permanently
lost the use OF legs and arms, and
that he'll never speak again"
Clifford stared. But he seems to
understand" he cried.
He understands everything. His
brain is as good as It ever was, and
II will be as good as ever for per-
haps thirty years to come. But by
no possibility can he ever commune,
cate to second person what that
brain is thinking Of"
Clifford stared at the doctor.
mumbled something. and unsteadily
walked out. In the corridor he
leaned against wall and drew
deep breath. As the full significance
of the doctors words sank In, he was
awed. appalled,. That great clear
brain fated by the momentum Of
life's habit to go on planning--never
to be able to put any OF those plans
into action himself-never able to
communicate a plan to an agent or
accomplice--but always planning
tirelessly pianning-for thirty years
or more!
After a time he straight
ened up and entered the room
Of Hilton, who was in less pain,
but who just then hated all mankind;
and with Hilton he had few grim, d.
rect words After that he had few
words with Jimmie Kelly, who was
waiting below. Then he went back and
sat down beside Mary and briefly he told
her what had befallen Loveman.
Again they sat In silence. gazing out
upon the ,harbOr. Perhaps another hour
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Clifford helped Mary out of their
began the work of examination
soon helped by the crew of the
train. Jacks new red car was
tangle. of twisted steel. First they
found Nina and Hilton; both were
conscious and crying out in their
pain-each shrieked when touched.
And then they found Peter Loveman;
he was alive, but unconscious. Not
far from him Mr.. Morton picked up a
morocco wallet. which he slipped into
his pocket, clifford not seeing this.
And then Clifford and Mary found
Jack: he also was alive and also un-
conscious. Strangely enough. his
clothes We're but little disordered, and
there was not q visible scratch upon
him. Lying with his pallid face to-
ward the sky. the hair falling back
from his forehead, he looked hand
some and boyish and irresistibly like
able and endowed with qualities
Never to Clifford had that face looked
SO promising as it now looked.
There is a. good little hospital in
Greenport and in half an hour the
four were in it-and in less than
another half hour two famous New York
specialists were in attenda nee. for many
New York doctors have summer homes
near Greenport, and are professionally
connected with this little hospital The
first report Of these two men. based OIL
q hasty examination. was that Nina and
Hilton had many broken bones, but
would undoubtedly in time be as sound
as ever; as to Jack and Loveman,
more careful examination was necessary
before they could really tell anything.
There was nothing Clifford could do
but merely wait. Through an open door
way-all the patients were on the same
fioor-he saw Mary Regan sitting at
window. He entered. She gave him
look from her pale face, and without
saying anything looked back out the
window. He drew a chair UP beside her.
and they both sat gazing out-at the
flag with a white field and a cross OF
blue which told that this little hospital
had become an auxiliary hospital of the
United States Navy-and beyond. at the
~harbor. with its scores OF small white
craft, one Of which was doubtless the
yacht OF Loveman's visioned voyage
the voyage that now would never be.
Neither spoke: there were no inter-
ruptions-Mr Morton was at Jacks
bedside. and had not left it. Clifford
felt numb; part of this was physical
weariness. part the shock Of what had
80 swiftly happened, and part the
sense Of large issues Che was not then
conscious Of what they all were) that
remained still in the balance. An hour
OF this heavy silence passed--two hours;
Mary, with white, set face, continued to
gaze out upon the harbor Of tiny ships.
At length Clifford rose mechanically
and went out into the corridor, and
paced to and fro. Presently he saw
nurse come from Jacks room and enter
Loveman's, and after a moment he saw
the doctor who was with Loveman--Dr.
Peters. Clifford knew him to be. a great
T nerve specialist-emerge followed by
two nurses and enter Jacks room. He
noted that Loveman's door had been
left open; and first. without purpose.
merely as a break In the routine Of his
walking, he paused and looked in.
!, Then he entered and crossed to Love-
mans bed.
Z To his surprise LOveman's large,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH


 Details for a week of pre-Easter meetings were arranged at a meeting of the Evangelistic committee of the Christian church, held last Wednesday night These meetings will be con ducted by the pastor, assisted by, the members of the church.
 Rev. Matthes will preach on the fol- lowing themes, Sunday, April 13.
 Morning, Wholly Christians"
 Evening, "The Grace of God"
 Monday, Faith"
 Tuesday, Life"
 Wednesday, "Blood Red Liberty"
 Thursday, Assurance"
 Friday, "A God in Pain"
 A children's chorus will furnish music Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights and all meetings will begin at 7:45 D. m.
 The members of the EvangeIistic committee are l. w Wallace, director, P. c. Lyman, R. Bedford, L. T. Frazier G. w. Stewart, Mrs. C. H. Dickins ana Mrs. R. Bedford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday, April 13th) Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, Il a. III. Sermon, Wholly Christians" Evening service, 7:45 p. ID. Sermon, ''The Grace of God" There will also be services every niaht this week except Saturday, CUme and bring your friends.-Mme. H. MATTHES, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society 0. Bisbee, Ariz., holds services in the Odd Fellows'Hall every Sunday morn ing at II o'clock, and Sunday school ar 10 o'clock, Wednesday evening testf- mony meeting at o'clock. The pub lie is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for Sunday, April 12, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
COUGHING SPELLS
 BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old reliable Dr. Kings New
 Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest must be loosened. That cough must be checked so you can sleep.
 Dr. Kings New Discovery has been relieving colds, and coughs for half a century without the least disagreeable after-effects.
 Your druggist has it because it sS well-known and in big demand. 60c and Si.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
WARREN UNION

Services for Sunday, April 13, Will be as follows:
 The Warren Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock.
 Preaching service at Warren will be at s o'clock in evening.
 South Bisbee Sunday school will meet at 2 D. m.
 South Bisbee Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 D. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all our services.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
EPISCOPAL

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning prayer and address, Il o'clock, followed by confirmation serv- ice at which the Rt. Rev. J. w. At wood, bishop of Arizona, will officiate. Thursday, choir practice, 8 D. m.
 JACOB M. WHITE, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning worship, Il o'clock. Solo, Mrs. Dan O'Connell Sermon topic, "Philosophies of Life.''
 Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock Ser mon topic, The Wedding Garment"
 ALLAN KRICHBAUM, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Lenten services will be held tomor- row evening, April IA at 7:3O o'clock in the Warren Red Cross building. across from C. & A. office.
 Sermon topic: Tt Is Finished"
 Children's Bible class at 6:45 p. m. At our Easter service, April 21, the communicant members will have op-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Try this for Constipation

Keep the bowels on schedule time with Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the system freed from poisonous wastes, the complication clear, the stomach sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath untainted. Mild yet positive. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
CHURCHES

portunity to celebrate the Holy Com munion. They who wish to partake of it, are asked to inform me of this by postal card, if not personally.
 PAUL LUTZKE, Pastor 1011 Seventh street, Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school, 9:45.
 Public worship Il, with sermon by the pastor.
 At 7:SO the Epworth League will have charge of the service, and Rev. Ernest Miners will mack an address. -C. w. Harshman, pastor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
GoLDsBoRo MAN DEAD

Goldsboro, April 9.-James R.
Hatch, one OF. Wayne county's best
known citizens, died at local hos
pital yesterday afternoon. He un-
derwent an operation Sunday for an
aggravated case of appendicitis.
For several years Mr.. Hatch was
engaged in business at Mount Olive.
After moving to Goldsboro, he be-
came active in public life and for
several years was clerk of the court.
At the time of his death he held a
commission as United States COM
missioner and justice of peace.
He is survived by his wife and
three children, Mrs. Fred Blake of
Florence, S. c., Miss Ethel Hatch
and James Hatch of Goldsboro.
The remains will be taken to
Mount Olive this afternoon where
the funeral viii be held and inter-
ment made in the family plot in the
cemetery of that town.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
THE FRENCH
NEWSPAPERS
SEVERE IN THEIR CRITI-
CISM OF THE ORDERS TO
HAVE THE GEORGE
. WASHINGTON READY TO
SAIL. CHARACTERIZE
THAT AS BLACKMAIL.
PEACE DELEGATES ARE
NOT WORRYING HOW
EVER AND WILSON
STANDS FIRM.

! Paris. April S.-The harsh de-
Aunciation of the American Peace
delegation by the French press and
the charges that the ordering of
the transport George Washington to
go to Brest before the reguarl time
is nothing short of blackmail has
not affected the American peace del
egates who are not paying any at
tention to what the newspapers say.
While the delegates are firm in
their belief that considerable prog
ress has been made in the last three
days in the adjustment of differ
ences it is felt that it is not bad
idea to have the George Washington
at Brest in preparation for the
Presidents return.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
THE TENSION
IS RELIEVED
By the Presence of President
Wilson at the Meeting
of the
COUNCIL OF FOUR

Paris, April president Will
son met with the Premiers of Great
Britain, France and Italy yesterday
for the first time since he became
ill. The discussion of responsible
ty for the war and the Sarre VAL
ley which was unfinished yesterday
will be continued today.
It was not indicated whether the
President made any reference to the
summoning of the George Washing
ton.
On account of the Presidents
weakened condition the afternoon
session was comparatively short,
Mr. Wilson lying down Immediately
after it's adjournment, although it
was stated at the white House"
that he was gradually improving
and expected to attend all the meet
ings of the council hereafter.
The return of President Wilson
to the council of four and the prog
ress made on various questions has
removed much of the tension which
existed in conference circles and
has led to renewed confidence in an
early and satisfactory conclusion.
The reparation problem now is
considered definitely settled and on
ly minor details concerning the
functions of the commission to allot
the annual installments from Ger
many remain to be arranged. The
Polish question including the sta
tus of Danzig, is also nearing set
tlement on the basis of information
,alization of the city. Danzig as a
free port avoids the necessity of rec
ognizing the claims of either Po-
land or Germany, while the former
will have a corridor to the Baltic to
the limits ofs the internationalized
town. o.
The Council of four met yester-
day morning at the residence of
Premier Lloyd George. President
Wilson was not able to attend the
forenoon session.
The overnight tension in peace
conference circles had not been dis
PEELED when the council of four met
yesterday.
The first qquestion taken up at
the afternoon session, at which Col.
House represented President Will
SON, was that of procedure. This
was considered in an effort to accel-
crate the work of the council.
1t was said by American men,
bers of the peace conference that
the general situation was improved
somewhat.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
FONTAIN TO START FLIGHT
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

Versailles, April 9-Lieutenant
Jean Pierre Fontain started on a
flight yesterday to Casablanea, Mo-
roco, from which town he will pro-
ceed to Dakar, in the French colo
ny of Senegal, and thence to the
Cape Verde Islands, with the inten-
intention oC1vnuSmenttodaychargs
ton Of attempting a fight across
the Atlantic from the islands. He
is accompanied by Mechanician
Philibert Cahouet
A dispatch from London under
the date of March 18 said that, ac-
cording to reports from Paris Lieut..
Fontan left Villacoublay for Dakar
on March 16, but was compelled
to land southeast of B1ois because
of cracked cylinder. Heplanned
a flight from Dakar to Pernamfbu-
co, Brazil. The distance from the
Cape Verde Islands to Perambuco is
1,616 miles.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
VIRGINIA TECHS
BEAT STATE NINE

BEAT STATE NINE
Raleigh, April State College
lost another game yesterday when
the strong v. P. I. baseball aggre-
cation defeated-the Techs s to S, in
a loose and erratic contest.
Wild throws and free hitting
characterized the game which SEEM
ed to be in doubt until the last out
in the ninth. Errors paved the way
for five of the visitors runs and
free passes helped the Virginians
materially. On the other hand, mis-
cues also figured in the West Ra-
leigh teams run-getting
Potter and Burns were the pitch
ers used by Coach Stafford and
both received rough treatment. The
same is also true of Musgrove, ,Iir-
ginia Techs first HEAVIER, but Mat
thems did considerably better.
The day was ideal for both play
ers and spectators but better and
closer game would have added ma
teria11y to the enthusiasm among
the crowd.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
ONLY THREE COMPANIES
OF 10TH IN SERyIC

Columbia, 8. C.. April 9.-AIl the
North Carolina contingents of the
units of the 18th Infantry, 3Oth
Division, except companies r, G..
and H, have been mustered out of
the service at Camp Jackson up to-
last night. The three remaining
companies will receive their full dis
charge today. Four hundred and
fifty Tennesseeans, enlisted men of
the 10th Infantry will leave Camp
Jackson this afternoon at 1 O'Clock
for Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, where
they will receive their final dis
charges. These men will be under
the command of officers of the 119.
A majority of the officers of the
regiment are receiving fifteen days
leave Of absence and are going to
their homes. At the expiration OF
these furloughs they will return to
Camp jackson and be mustered out.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09

He has oil stations at either end of
the Suez Canal.
In splitting up the Standard Oil.
much of the initiative and aggres-
siveness of the great American cor
poration was destroyed. It is ap-
parent from the action of the Brit
ish in forming a combination with
Deterding that in taking over the
Cowdry. interests they are prepar-
ing so far as possible, to Offset their
difficulties in relation to coal by
promoting their operations with oil
to the fullest extent. What effect
this will have on America remains
to be seen. Oil is coming into larg-
er and larger use in sea Transports
tion. It may take quarter Of a
century for oil te supplant coal, but
with every year oil becomes more
and more a factor.
Unless there is some radical
change m the siuution, it is the con.
fdent prediction that Deterding vii
become greater oil king within the
next 10 or 15 years than Rockefe1
ler was at the height of his power
There are likely to be very big de
ve1opments in oil within the nex
few years. and America is deepl.
concerned IN what happens.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
CAUCUS TO
Be HELD
I'm St. Louis Next Month to Or
ganize American Legion.
The Call Issued
YOUNG ROOSEVELT

New York, April "a commit
tee whose officers declared it rep
resented every State in the nation,
every rank in the army and navy,
and every shade of political relief
issued here last night a call for a
caucas in st. Louis next month to
elect preliminary organizations of
the American legion, to be compos-
ed of American veterans of the
world war. The caucas, to be held
May 8. 8, and 10, will pave the way
for a national convention set tenta-
lively for November IL, when the
organization intended to offer men,
bership to all officers and enlisted
men in the United States military
or naval service between the date of
Americas declaration of war and
the cessation of hostilities will be
made permanent.
The caucas calf was signed by
Lieut. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
of New York, chairman; Lieut. Col.
Bennett Clark, of Missouri, vice
chairman, and Lieut.. Col. Eric Fish
er Wood, of Pennsylvania, secretary
together with upwards of 200 com
mitteemen drawn from the Commits
stoned and enlisted persoRne1 or the
army, navy and marine corps and
representing the 4S States and the
District of Columbia.
1.-THE legion will not interest it
self in politics. but will make it's in
fuence felt in regard to policies, -
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt declared, in
discussing the embryo organization.
( 1t will be strictly non-partisan, he
added, its objects being, ito perpetu-
ate comradeships formed during the
war, to preserve the history of the
conflict and to maintain the prin-
c;ples for which American soldiers
and sailors trained, fought and
died.
AS evidence of the proposed dem
ocratic character of the legion it
was stated that the committee de-
sires that at least half the delegates
. of the caucas be men from the
ranks.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
4 SOLDIERS NEED WORK


Cur soldiers and sailors are now
returning home in great numbers.
We are receiving them with open
ans and it rs eminently fitting for
their return to be celebrated with
great outbursts of patriotic enthu-
siasm. But these men cannot live
ON cheers and music and flowers
and kisses. The fairest and finest
thing we can do for them is to see
to it that every man of them at
once gets job.
I want every town and county in
North Carolina to highly resolve
that no soldier or sailor shall be de-
MED chance to make a decent liv-
ing. Please lay this matter on the
hearts of young people. Make it a
matter of community pride and pa
triotism Let each community be
very sensitive on this point. Let no
community be willing for another
community to provide jobs for its
heroes.
These men are neither afraid nor
ashamed te work. They seek nc
charity-they scorn it. They want
a job, and they must not be denied.
Very truly yours.
T. w. Beckett, Governor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
COTTON

New York, April Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with May old
24.99, new 26.5S; July old 23.95,
new 24.70; October old 23.10; De-
eember- old 2225, new 22.7o; jan
uary new 1885.
At noon May was 1851 and spots
on the Wilson market was 26c.
Cotton closed at three O'Clock as
follows: May $3.50.
Spots Wilson market, middling
basis, 25 Ia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09

IN AMERICA
And i'm the South Being
Financed by 2 Wealthy
Woman
is REPORT CIRCULATED

Washington, April 8, 1919-Re-
ports that Bolshevik agents in the
United States are being financed by a
number of wealthy persons particu-
larly women has reached the De-
partment of Justice, but no serious
notice has been taken of the matter
so far. The report says that veal
thy American woman has paid the
expenses of organizers to work
among the negroes of the South and
to organize them into Soviet COM
munities. There is no evidence of
this, however, so far.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
SUGAR HILL NEWS

The farmers of this section are
plowing, and preparing for their
1919 crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hales, Mr.. and
Mrs. John William Cherry and little
William Cherry, Jr., Mrs. J. w.
Cherry, and Elder T. H. B. Pridgen
attended the Primitive Baptist Un-
ion at the Meadow the fifth Satur-
day and Sunday. They report a
good time.
There was quite a crowd out at
the school Wednesday night at a
play for the benefit of the school.
Mr. Tom Bats of Wilson, and Miss
Alice Williams were "door-keepers'
and received $31.10. The teacher,
Miss Vermel High of Wilson, has
worked hard to make her play a
success, and it was simply grand.
Miss Alice Williams spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with
Misses Minnie and Eugenia Will
ford.
Miss Josephine Williams spent
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Err
nest Williams in Cur vicinity.
Miss Alice Williams and Mr.. Roy
Williford went visiting 'sOver-the-
creek" Sunday p. m.
Mrs. T. H. B. Pridgen, Mrs. ]. T.
Williams and daughter, Alice were
visiting friends in st. Louis last
Wednesday.
Mr.. A. J. Braswe1l and Mr.. Roy
Williford are doing a rushing bust
ness in the garage at Sugar Hill.
Sugar Hill chool played Temper.
ance Hall school in a ball game Fri.
day. The was in favor of Sugar
Hill.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-09
WILMINGTON ASKS FOR
$3.50, 900 FOR ROADS

Wilmington, April 9.-Formal
application has been made for $3.50,
900 of State and Federal road mon
ey to be used in the construction of
a ferry and causeway across the
Cape Fear river in conjunction with
Brunswick county. This was decid-
ed upon at meeting of the Men
Hanover board of commissioners
yesterday. H. F. Wilder and G. C.
Chadburn were named on the coun-
ty tax board of review, and l.. w.
Moore, local real estate dealer, was
recommended for county supervisor
of revaluation.