davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Hungary Wanted to
Share Austria's Strength

Hungary, though willing part
ner of Austria, was willing to be
her partner because she could
share Austria's strength for accom-
plshing her own ambitions, and her
own ambitions were to dominate
the Jugo-Slavic peoples that lie to
the south Of her. Bohemia, an un-
happy partner-a partner by duress---
flowing in all her veins the strongest
national impulse that was TO be found
anywhere in Europe, and north of her
that pitful Poland. q great nation
divided up among the great powers
OF Europe, torn asunder -kinship dis
regarded, natural ties treated with
contempt and an obligatory division
among sovereigns imposed upon her.
part of her given to Russia, part
of her given to Austria, and g part
of her given to Germany and great
bodies of Polish people never per-
mtted to have the normal inter-
course with their kinsmen for fear
that that fine instinct Of the heart
should assert itself which binds
families together. Poland could never
have won her independence. Bohemia
never could have broken away from
the Austro- Hungarian combination.
The Slavic peoples to the south rum
ming down into the great Balkan
peninsular had again and again tried
to assert their nationality and their
independence, and had as often been
crushed, not by the immediate power
they were fighting. but by the COM
bined power of Europe.
Framed to Curb
National Rights
"The old alliances, the old balances
IS power, were meant to see to 1t
nat no little nation asserted it,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
I'VE Leaue to the People Themselves to
Choose Government They ii dLiue Under -

and that illustrates many other
cases where we provided for ref
erendum, or plebiscite, as they
choose to call it; and are going to
leave it to the people themselves,
as we should have done, what gov
ernment they shall live under.
ut is none of my prerogatives to
allot peoples to this government and
the other. 1t is nobody's right to do
that allotting except the peoples them
that allotting except the peoples
themselves, and ! want testify that
this treaty is shot through with he
American principle of he choice of
the governed
"Of course at times it went fur
ther than we could make a practical
policy Of, because various peoples
we're keen upon getting back portions
of their populations which were sep
arated from them by many miles of
territory, and we couldn't spot over
with little pieces of separated states.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
COLUMBUS. OHIO

Airplanes escorted the Presidents
train into Union Station, dipping and
wheeling over the cars until ythe
passed into the train shed.
A band and guard of soldiers in
olive drab preceded Mr.. Wilson's car
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
DENNISON, OHIO

When the special train stopped here
for few minutes yesterday morning,
the President stepped down to the plat
form and chatted with Red Cross work
ers and others.
Some one reminded him that Denni-
son had voted against him in the last
Presidential election.
"But We'll be for you in 1920" he
added.
ooh, MOI" Mr. Wilson deprecated
Struggling his shoulders and laughing
Just before the train pulled out a
white-haired han approached the Chief
Executive and said:
81 wish you success on your trip. 1t
means a great deal to me. / lost two
boys in the war and have only one
left. | am looking to you to prevent
future wars, so he won't have to CO."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Had to Put Curb on
Italian Colleagues

81 even had to remind my Italian
colleagues that if they were going to
claim every place where there was a
large Italian population we would
have to cede New York to them, be-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
RICHMOND. IND.

Nh Wilson addressed small crowd
that gathered about his special train
at Urbana. Referring to the Shantung
question, he said:
Shantung until three months after
peace comes. Then l am sure she will
do so. Criticism of Japan is not justi
fed"
you'll beat 'em," some one in the
crowd called.
"Their case is so weak that they are
not hard to beat" replied the Presi
dent.
ave got warm reception in Column
bus and were much pleased" said Mr.
Wilson in referring to the first speech
of his campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
On the Road With Wilson
President in Good Health and Spirits;
s'Oh, Nov' He Says When Ohioan
Suggests He Will Run i'm 1920

Fooacing of President
Wilson's day crosscouny campaign for the treaty.
gathered the Presidents special
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
HARRISBURG, PENN.

President Wilson dined with Mrs.
Wilson in their private car. Mayhower,
Wednesday night and retired early,
after talk with Secretary Tumulty
on the points to be covered in his
speech at Columbus.
Mr.. Wilson is in good spirits. His
physician, Rear Admiral Cary 7. Gray
son. says he is in excellent health.
The President informed Mr.. Tumulty
last night that he would speak without
notes at Columbus, and would spend
the morning going over the subject
matter of his address.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

through the streets, which were lined
with crowds
At Memorial Hall 1000 men and
women applauded when the President
and his party entered.
AS the President was leaving the
platform some one called out:
"Mr. Wilson, what about Shantung?
You have said nothing about Shan
tung."
The President made no reply.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Framed to Curb
National Rights

"The old alliances, the old balances
IS power, were meant to see 10 IL
nat no little nation asserted it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

sold. He wanted a good Hen &
wen she was put up he looked
wise & bid three S Right away
sum guy bid thirty S & she sold
sixty S. Some hen I'll say. Pa
sed he knows good poletry wen
he sees it,
Tuesday pa asst Jake's pa was
he going on a plashure trip this
Seesin & his pa sed Yes he had
intended 2 bnt his wife desired 2
go along 2.
Wednesday, was bizzy hoe
ing in the garden & thinking OF
]. E & all & my Sunday skool
teecher cum by & sed Stats is
THAT a war garden & | sed II
|shure is wen ma & pa is work
ling in it.
Thursday put on my new
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
Route a Dots,
(Contributedl

Crops are looking fire since the recent
rains.
Mrs. B. F. Dockery spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Warner.
Little Sallie Pearl Kelly spent Sunday
Va, h Eleanor Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Thomas we're pleas
ant visitors at Mr.. T. G. Thomas last
Sunday.
There will be all-day services and
Mission district meeting at Cartridges
creek next Sunday. July 6.
Mrs. Hal Kelly had as her guests Wed.
nesday Of last week Mr.. and Mrs Robt.
S. Leak, Mrs. Griffin Mrs W. r. Long,
Jr, and Miss Betsy Long.
Miss Bertha Sinclair spent last Sunday
with Miss Vera Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. 6. coyington visited
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

|sed he named them after 8 great
Flosifers. He calls them Cato,
Pluto, & Alto.
Saturday It is very queer
here at home as pa is not work,
ing on q regular job. | asst him
wot is the meening wen you say
The war is won in the kitchen,
And he sed Asst yure ma she
wins al Of hers there.
Sunday Sum Of us kids was
playing ball today & the preech.
Ter ketched us & he sed Q Jake
You shouldn't ought 2 play ball
lon Sunday if you do you wont
lgit 2 heayin. Jake sed Person,
Fly | don't care 2 go2 heavin ]
wood rether stay with pa & ma.
Monday Pa went 3 a sail
where sum fine chickens was
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
Mr.. Sank Chisholm las. Sun ay.

Miss Fife Ingram has been on the sick
list,fcr the past few days; hope she will
soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Adams spent the
weekend a. the home Of Mr.. D. L. Henry
NJ, ~ G ca -ington and daughter, Miss
Mary, visited Mr.. Eugene Covington last
Sunday,
Messrs. Coleman Bass and ]. A. Weeks
were pleasant callers at MIR. G. H, Kelly's
Sunday, P. M.
They say there is nothing new under
the sun, but there is brand new boy at
Mr.. E. T. Harrington's.
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Allen have been
visiting relatives and friends around
Troy.
Mr.. VIM. Harry Entwistle was a vel
come visitor at Mr. Hal Kelly's Friday
evening.
Mrs. Elliott, Of Charlotte, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Z. 7. Harring-
ton the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hudson visited M !.
]. NJ. Dockery last Sunday.
We are glad to note that Miss Myrtle
Haywood i out again after severe at.
tack Of typhoid fever.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03
Commissioners Sale Of Land.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by judgment of the SUI
perior Court of Richmond County North
Carolina, in the special proceedings en-
tilted pen Terry ct al VS.. eager Terry
ct al" will ON Saturday Aug. 2. 1919 at
IL O clock NJ, in front of the court house
door in the town Of Rockingham effer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
subject to approval Of the court the fol-
lowing described tract or parcel Of land.
to-wit:
Lying in the aforesaid county and
state and in Rockingham township on
the north side of the Hoffman road,
bounded as follows. Beginning in the
north edge Of said road, ]. A. McAulay's
western corner between the lodge and
church lots and runs N. / w. BIS chs to
a stake, thence S. 80 W. chs to Gage
Terrys corner, thence S. / E. BIS chs. to
the clay road, thence with the clay road
N. 80 3, to the beginning. And being
a portion Of the Robert Terry estate
lands.
This the lst day 81 July 1919.
F. W. BYNUM.
commissicner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

suite & went 5 the movys 2 see
Bill Hart & J. E. was there. She
looked at NE but | dident know
if she was snileing at me Or just
laffing at me.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-03

Friday Jake & uncle has 4 dog
WITCH foun 3 little puppys g Ne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
GREENSBORO BEND

z 4. Cook and ". ". Reirden
were here On business Saturday.
Andrew Drown Of Manchester, Y.
L, Is spending 2 few weeks at Rob
Aliens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
Icnorsl:ce> Is Bis.

One day a farmer went 10 the near
EST market town 10 buy a bushei or
seed wheat. AS the salesman was
svsv. his wife was serving, and, TAX
inc mn the peck measure, she filed il
twice poured the contents into bag,
snd began 10 tie il up. But, Mrs.
Iowton." said the farmer, sit takes
four pecks 10 make a bushel." "Oh.
does II" replied the woman, untying
the bag swell, you see, / never had
any experience in measuring grain be-
fore was married. was q school
teacher r'-Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
Onens on Horses.

There are several omens dealing with
horses. 4 warrior likes his mount 10
neigh before going into battle, as this
is a sign OF victory. To meet pleoaIo
horse is lucky, and if you meet anoth-
er soon after you may express any wish
and get it granted. 4 horse with
white star on its forehead is another
lucky sign, but TO meet white horse
means bad luck, unless one spits ar II
Tits ayerts the III luck. Another b2d
sign is for 8 horse TO neigh opposite
the door OF house. II means sickness
TO one OF the inmates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
GREENSBORO
GOLF

The Barre Times says of the golf
match here Saturday:
i Seventeen members of the Barre
/ Golf club travelled by automobile 70
/ Greensboro Saturday afternoon 70
play q team match with the Mountain
View Country club of that place.
Most of the old players were back IN
Greensboro this season and they had
out 8 very strong team However,
they did not prove strong enough Tor
the Barre club, as the latter won out
by score Of II to 6. The Greensboro
course Is in fine shape this season.
The Barre club has not been defeated
this season so far and IL looks as II
II Is TO keep I'D its record, for IthaS ar
present the strongest match team
that ever the club has had since II
started. It Is expected that II viii
play the Meadow Brook Club on the
latter's course Saturday.
While ST Greensboro Saturday, ar
engagements were made whereby the
round robin or three-eornered tourna-
ment would be resumed this season,
same 10 take place on Barre clubs
course This tournament has not
taken place for the Montpelier and
Barre clubs. Owing TO the war, and
so many OF the young players having
10 take part N same, this tournament
has not taken place for the past three
years However, II Is 10 be resumed,
and Greensboro club plays Barre club
Friday, August 18th, at 1 o'clock on
the Barre clubs course On Satur-
day, Aug. Is, Greensboro plays Mont
peher on Barre's course. The date
for the game between Montpelier and
Barre IN this tournament has not vet
been fixed. A large cup goes TO the
winner of this tournament and the
club that wins II three times gets II.
Greensboro has won IL twice, Barre
club once, and Montpelier has yet TO
get IN on II Below are the full re-
suits Of Saturdays match game at
Greensboro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
When Ben Franklin Was a Bow
b Rene Bach, grear-great-greatgrandson
of BENJAMIN Franklin

The price OF bread two cen
turtles ago was . penny e loaf
That was two cents. which seems
mighty cheap But one should
remember that N those DAYS the
purchasing power OF money was
far greater than now.
Thus II happened that Benjs-
min Franklin, Z boy OF seventeen,
On arriving N Philadelphia, was
able 10 buy three loaves for three
pence; and with them he walked
up Market Street from the whT.
holding one under each arm and
eating the third An hour later
he gave two OF them 70 q woman
and her child who had been fel-
Io--ToyageS up the Delaware
Franklin Generous
Franklin vas always generous In
fact ne vas often mpr6eatIy 90
During the period o. his early strug-
EleS he Es frequently II se-io1s
financial plight because OF lending Or
giving money % hel5s poorer than
himself
Where his o-u expenditures -=
concerned he =as always frugal saw
ing What he could OF o. his =zz
- printer. while his teuC~-=o-ke-s
spent theirs IS fast IS The! got then
Or faster N this ~EE II cane about
that While mere y0mE-sr n
printing oEes- he lent h@ money
every Eesk
Acted - Banker
IeoCA The e@S Of most Of
then -ere greater than his. hs vas
the capitalist By the middle u eseh
week they we're penaIIess znd esne
10 hin for loans 10 c@ them over
unn pay day He void accept 10
interest but each Saturday, on Eetrn<
TIER money. they gave hack u hin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

what they oEed-o1Iy TO reoeat
the borrowing three or four DAYS
later.
Of course, his hoard vas really
very snail But he was the
no1eyed MAJ As such, he stood
On plane above his feIIoE~orRer
not merely II II economic sense but
II The respect he vas able TO com
na1d from his employer and from
others Relatively, he vas = peso
o. Importance Nobody Who h~
nm could escape recognfrsou Of tre
Izet nat here vas = young nan sure
70 get ahead IN the World
Men Wanted For Iehs.
his Is exactly The kind o. nan
that Is sought By explorers to6-
They need him IN their business z-6
he never has 70 look long for : lob
IN fact the job seeks hin
The employer O. today keeps watch
ful tab On As habits of his en-
ployees- His confidence II ths
NO sp%1ds al he gets 8 fast zs
Ne gets II = always QEEfa- h
Ro=si = = his business 10 know
On the Other hand, the nan W.
ssEesI-ho pats part Of his es-t7~
away right -
character and @hitioa- h -.-L.s
for promotion
WIN this idea f mind e-oso-=s
are ocyng War SAVINGS Sa-ns 80
inr1fl Stamps Il e Al ev
o begin and the plan has beer ro-,-1
70 work o1t adnzbEy. ne
-orD Little soGe1s- ror the
0o1g b@sEs, each
A7-o[ eorClo-hg 50 much
-eeE This Obligation tor serr-ber-
having once ben voluntarily zss@e6
eFerEoocy ponies up- re1I-v +
.eSo1se 10 As weekly cal z-6 b.
10-e o1g TIER savings acquire rszJ
Weight
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

Learn to save-Money
viii work for you "a
Hours aDay.THRIF
and WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS provide a
Safe and Patriotic
method Get the
Habit Begin today
10 buy Thrift and War
Savings Stamps
They may be the foun-
datlon of your For
tune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
= re-Eaters rick

The fire king, as he Is billed 10
sbovs and circCses, is known as a
.1;~inr Gas je,.' He first shows his
,,,a,,tb .~-npty, then takes a lighted
match and holds 1t about SIX lnches
from his mouth. he then blows upon
tbs fame. and his breath takes ire.
The explanation of this puzzling per-
fo-r,ance is simple. The performer
Socretes- about his person a small
snonce saturated with gasoline, which
he surreptitiouSly introduces into his
month. When be blows upon the
match his breath takes fire. The per
former must close his lips immediate
liz after exhaling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

He leaves TO mourn his loss his wife,
who is III st this writing, his son and
daughter and an adopted daughter,
Mrs Perley Rutledge, OF Danvllle,
five grandchildren and an aged SIS
ter, Mrs. Mary Jardine, the only
surviving member of the family, and
many nieces, nephews and friends.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mrs. Wallace Badger
and Miss Jennie Young OF Orleans,
Glen Lang of Barton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Young and Charles
White of Glover, Jason Young OF
Nashua, n. H, Mrs. Hugh Gebble OF
Ryegate, Andrew Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fern PhiIbrook of Hardwick,
Perley Rutledge of Danville, Charles
Young of New York and Mrs. Frank
Dunn and George Dunn Of Crafts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

William Goethe has purchased Of
Mrs Jennie Hooker the farm known
as the Hunt00n place, possession TO
be given August 10Th Price with
crops S1400. Mrs Hooker viii move
TO East Hardwick this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
]. S. WILL DOUBLE
WEALTH BY 1894

That II the next e years the
Total Fe7l6 @ The United States
1o~ eQp-u1z-ely SD co s5e go
VI - 6O1bleS- = The prediction
Dz1s u the o6Sk @ TIA UrE
o-2Iss Ir61NE DeQGnGL Who z-
nov u-Ng people 70 invest n Th-I=-
s1o War Savings S0QS % that they
nay S-z-e u tbs Increase Of -ezF-t
L- year over SIS see co go -zs
p-oc1cs6 II this c0@r This il
called y eco1oziS-s ~ fneo-e -
IS 1cr77S7 II Eezl-h Eie Trszzry
A-@l4r--71E s-2-es Vas eh1o-1zI bzr
Ia - nay rezsozz5fE eE1-z-s rhzr
II L1a EsT- l. years he - ez4-E
Ee----- FL es - great - TIA Pres
I'll -0-zl %saI-h q Le 1z--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
Before You Go Shopping
Read These Buying Hints

Shop with = definite purpose
Don't he Iured into ulneedeG pur-
chzSss
Choose slowly and thougbtuTIy-
Lean 70 recognize quality
Don't expect great savings from the
ba-gan counter unless E0u are = go0d
judge Of materials.
Choose god Materials for things
that VII get hard wear.
Avoid novelties and fads II design
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

and color
Reckon in advance how much ma
IeriaI you need
Look for simplicity o. line and
decoration
Buy that which vii serve ncrs
than one sort OF occasion Or tine O
year
Be SIRE The thing you buy IS be
coming 70 yo1 and appropriate 70 The
purpose
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06
THE MAN WHO SAVES

He erects eUh~ars< against sick
ness or adversely.
he builds a bridge 70 the better
JOB.
re sets Up ladder 70 climb in
the world
He takes IN hand Z tool 70 grasp
opportunity
He gains control over money and
things.
He trains himself for growing re-
spo1sibilTty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

Bert Cummings has finished work
for ] H Pope and has moved his
family 70 Bridgeport, Conn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-06

William Goethe has purchased OF
Mrs Jennie Hooker the farm known
as the HuntOon place, possession 70
be given August 10th Price with
crops S140O. Mrs Hooker viii move
TO East Hardwick this week
The many friends Of Mrs. T. W
Silver were saddened 70 learn OF her
death Tuesday morning. July 18th
The funeral was held Thursday at the
NJ Z church At one o'clock and the
burial was Ct Greensboro beside the
daughter, who died IN March. 1913.
The sympathy Of the community goes
out 70 the family IN their time OF
SORROW.
Private Winfield Wheeler Of the 5th
Div. 10th Field ARTILLERY, Battery =.
hss arrived from overseas and Is VS.
ting his sister, Mrs 4 c. Chase
Mr. Wheeler enlisted IN September.
1917, trained At Fort Ethan Allen.
and camp Devens, N February, 1918,
was Transferred 70 Texas and on Nav
lzIh- was sent overseas He landed
N France June p, and was IN the ser
vice overseas Is months
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
a B Speir o. Glover i visiting It
D. G. Spers-
Nell Hartman vas : recent visitor
At David Sper's
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Hall entertain
Sd relatives over Sunday.
Miss Martha Soules OF California l.
visiting 81 G. I. Simpsons
Miss Adelaide Cru=z of Enosburo
recently visited At 4 B. Fairbanks,
Mr. and Mrs Andrew WILEY visit
g AZ Fern PnIbrook's N HsrdEick
Sunday -
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Wilson and son
are making an extended visit in Ne~
Hampshire
Mrs Flora PhiIbrook has frisb5
WORK Tor Clyde PhiIbrook and gone
70 her home
Nj and Mrs PerIey RutIedge and
oz1g1-er visited 81 4 7. RutIedge's
Clyce PhIbrook and sons NJ and
Ms Carl PhiIorook and Tel PoCe--
Nsrs-recenly n St JobusFJ71rv =, -
Il Mrs Clyde PhiIbrpok = rEe g
Joh1zb1ry hospital
WILLIAM ". YOUNG
VIZ " Young, died u his bo7e
! 1850 morning July 81 from rLe
s1ects q Z shock He was ho-n =
scotland Aug 3, 1s4I. ard wzz 80
q z family Of u ehIIdren He
. MS country with his usre-+z NJ
@n1 MS George Young. ~hen e5oEf
: s1fS q age He was urTte6 IN -
r3ge "a Josephine White II 1a~e--
oeEs Io5@- They settled On r. =
ne~ o~ned by l. ". Gz=aa -
41Ir Z few years moved % - -
{ ~nere II died Three chfIdrz- - /
oor1 70 TEEN, Cara. WHO 49, =
Nrz- NorTard Drown z-d p 4
20 1Fes On the hon1e fsrrr n
~S end h1z5srd and fstFe~ 49,
50 1elgnoor and was respee4eT b.
a. he was : member a r. = = /
E-1en and was always a. lis nTzce
: orz1Ip VIXEN EezIrh perr-Fr-aI
e f1zerzI was heId a - 49,
! selI1rczT afternoon Rev GrzLzr- -
3c-zcIzg ard burial was 80 =
ne czzg1-er Z the Silver ee-e+e - i
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-24
AN UNHERALDED ARMY.

To the Editor of the N. Y Times:
There is an army returning, silen-
tly and unheralded, and an army by
whose bravery and sacrifice it was
possible for great many of our
boys to parade up Fifth avenue
l mean our nurses.
In my severalmonths experience
as an ambulance driver ia the Motor
Corps I have taken many a nurse
from one hospital to another on a
stretcher, nurse who cried when
l started the motor, because the
noise Was too much for her broken
shattered nerves ;--nurses who have
served for months and months on
front line dressing stations, endur-
ing unheard of hardships and giving
their all cheerful1y, to return brok-
en- and worn to America.
Isn't it about time that these he
roes receive sumo public recognition
for their services?
EDITH OTIS.
Brooklyn, May Z, 1919.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-24
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, CWaIl Street)-May
24.-The steels and coppers shares
continued to be the Interesting fea-
ture at the opening of today's stock
market as the result of the recent
developments favorable to those in
terests. The United State steel ad-
ded a small fraction to yesterdays
new high record, but the affiliated
shares and equipments rose one
and one-half points with the indus
trials and Utah Coppers. The rails
displayed further strength. The Mo-
tors and kindred specialties made
Traditional avances and added to yes
terday's gains, but the high grade
Oils and Shippings were irregular.