davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Edited By
A White House Christmas
ITO Master James A. Ontfitld,
WuanlurtOu.D

MuHhinBton.l
JIMMIKINs.
don't think there was oue ! apprc-
clated mote thiin yours. for ! was
brought up TO admire a respect
your grandfather. and | have a vera
great iOnduoas and esteem for your
father. II always seems To me ~ "
you children were Dcing brought up
the way that mine are. Yesterday,
Archie got among his presents a
small rifle from me and a pair OF fid-
ing boots from his mother. lie Won't
be able 10 use tho rifle until next
but he has gone of Ncry
happy ~ the rlding boots Tor a ride
on The calico pony Algonquins tho
One you rode the other day. 1eater-
duy morning at "a quarter Of seven AL
the children were up ana dressed
and began 10 hammer az the door OF
their mothers and my room. In
which their siN stockings. all bulgins
cut with queer angles and rJtuudi-
tioH. were hanging rom the fireplace.
SO their mother and 1 got up shut
the window 1T the FIRE. taking down
the stockings. 0f curse. put on a
wrappers aud prepared 10 admit me
children. But inst there WAS "a sur
prise for me. also Tor Their good
mother. for Archie had q little
Chrirtmaa tree Of his own which he
had rugged up with the help Of ouc
Of the carpenters IN q big closet: and
we all had TO look at the tree and
each Of US got "a present off Of a.
There was also one present each for
Jack the dog, Tom quartz the kit
ten, aud algonquin the pony, whom
Archie would no more think Of ne
glcctlug than ! would neglect his
brothers and sisters Then an the
children came into our bed and there
they opened their stockings. After
wards we got dressed and tool
breakfast. and then an went INTO
the library, where each child had
a table set Tor his bigger presents.
Quentin had q perfectly delightful
rigged up Tor him Ly one OF his
friends. the White House electrician.
who has been very good Ia an the
children. Then Tod aud I. with Gen
orai Wood and Mr.. Boh Ferguson.
who was a lieutenant In my rcgi-
ment. went Tor a. three hours ride
and all OF us, including thc CHILDREN.
look lunch al the house with the
children's aunt. Mrs. Captain Cowles
lunch AT a little table with their
cousin Sheffield Late Ia the after
noon. | played at single stick with
General Wood u Mr.. Ferguson. I
am going TO get your father TO come
ON and try II soon. We AVE 10 tty
to hit as hight AZ possible. but some-
timeC we hit hard. and to-day / have
"A bump over n eye and "A swollen
wrist. Then all our family and
kinsfolk and Senator and Mrs. Lodge
had our Christmas dinner al tho
White House. and afterwards danr-
ed In the East Room. closing up with
the Virginia Reel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Dol Monte. Cal.
Huy 10. 1908.
DEAHEsT QEESTS-otEEi
loved your letter. am very
homesick for moiher ana for yOu
children but ! have enjoyed this
weeks travel. l have been among
the orange rotea whore the trees
have oranges growing thick upon
thcui. and there are more flowers
Than you have eYer zen. have
a gold top which ! shah give YOU
" mother thinks you can take are
OF Il. Perhaps I shall give YOU n nl.-
yer bell instead Whenever I sen A.
little boy being brought up By hts
father or mother 20 look a. The pro-
cession as we pass BY. 1 think OF you
and Archie and feel very hume
sick. somstimcs littlr boys ride ia
the procession on their ponies. just
like Archie on Algonquin. 1
(ro IL Conflnucd.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

old Age took his pack and stan.
Paused tp look n paused TO laugh,
Wrapped In his ample robe
Md started out 20 bolt The globe.
Age b. stim and Age IL slow.
Ana sometimes Ago is loath To GO,
lut when hc fultcrs In his gait.
Oh, Age has always time to wait.
Ola Age bore his heavy load
Around the world aud reached that
road.
Whcr" Youth. still painting In his
haste,
Spicd dust-clouds down the rnud-
and chased
Copyright, 1919. y. p. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Another evening the next speaker
Of the House. Mr.. Cannon. an eN-
coedingiy solemn. elderly gentleman
with chin whiskcrs. who certainly
does not look Ca be Of playful nature.
came TO calf upon me. He i5 IA great
friend of mine. and We sat talking
over what our policies Tor the scs-
sion should be until about eleven
o'clock: aud when he went away l
accompanied hmm 10 The head Of the
stairs. Tie had gone about half way
down when Tom quartz strolicd BY,
his tail erect and very fluffy. lie
spird sir Cannon going down the
stairs. Jumped 20 the conclusion that
he was a playmate escaping. II
raced after hlui. suddenly grasping
him by the leg the way he does Ar
cine and Quentiu when they play
hide and socS Win him; then loos-
cniuE his hold he tore downstairs
ahead OF Mr. cannon who eyed him
with iron calm and not one particle
Of surprise.
Ethel las reluctantly gone bach to
boarding school. N ts just after
lunch aud puluuN Is cutting my hair
while ] dictate THIS 10 Mr. Loeb. !
lot mother lying ON the sofa and
reading aloud TO quentin. who as
usual has hung himself over the
back OF the sofa iu what 1 should
personally regard as an exceedingly
uncomfortable attitude TO listen to
Literature. Archie we shall not see
until this evening, when me- viii sud-
denly challenge me either To u race
or 10 bear play, and u neither inNi-
tntIun iH accepted Will then propose
u I toll "a pig story ur els, read
aloud iron the Norsc tulk tales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Young Youth started ON i day
Ana chased % uust-cIuud down the
WAY.
Youth rs swift and Youth is strong
And $50 he chased % lar and long
nut ever us be- seemed IN touch.
The dust-cloud sim escaped his
clutch.
Yet still he followed. Mot N haste.
For Youth has never time 10 waste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Tamc VIA Creatures.

Yellowstone Park. Wyo..
April 10, 1903.
DARLING ETHEL:
I wish you could be here and see
how tame all the Wild creatures are.
As write "a dozen Of deer have
come down to the parade grounds.
right IN front Of the house. to get
the hay: they are an looking AT the
bugler. who has begun to play the
retreat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Del Monte. cal.
May 10. 1903.
BLESSED ARCHIE:
I think Il was very cunning for
YOU and Quentin to write me that
letter together. | wish you could
have been with me today on Al
Eunauin. for We had q perfectly
lovely ride. nr. ltixey and 1 were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

del Mofttc. tNi..
May 10. 1893.
BLESSLD KERMIT
The last weeks travel I have real
Isl enjoyed. lnft SUNDAY aud today
Sunday and "a s1 oil Wednesday AZ
the Grand Canyon J hnd long rides.
and fhe country has hccn rtiinEe
and beautiful ! have collected a
variety OF treasures. which ! shah
have TO try to divide up equally
among you children. ono Treasure.
by the Is a very small badger.
whipn I named Josiah. and he IN non
called Josh for short. re Is very
cunning and I hold him In my arms
and pet him. I hope he will grow
up friendiy-thnt Is IL the poor little
fellow lives TO grow mp AZ ali. bu-
iany ~ taking excellent care OF him.
nnd we feed him on milk and pota-
toes.
l have enjoyed meeting an old
claEsmate OF mine NJ Harvard. He
was heavyweight boxing champion
when | was In college.
I was much Interested In your
seeing the Wild deer. That was
qulte remarkable. Today. bv the
way. as I rode along the beach 7 saw
seals. cormorants. R1nis and ducks.
all astonishinEly tame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
IIlInINOs PERMITTED
TO CARRY WEAPONS

MANILA The c-onstahulary, which
has vigorously prevented The carry
ing ~ reviewers since American o.
|rupution. is nov Issuing permits TO
reliable persons 20 go armed against
robbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Letters Immediately following
were written on the presidents fum
GUS western trip. when his career
hung in the balance. Many ot Ibis
most famous doctrines were given
out az this time iu addresses. lie
discussed rcr suicide. the iniquitica
~ bis business ana other pruhlcmn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

And. with "a nation wildly acclaiming
It's leader and all OF Europe paying
close attention 10 the great Amer
and girls,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29


fnn francesca. val BE- tiresoms. hui
! am very ven. This W a beautiful
hotel IN which We are apcndinr sum
day with Far9eua and a long la
isiie drive beside the beach and the
rocks ~ among the pines and cyp-
rcasea J went on hufacbuch. NY
horse was "a lltiie beauty, spirited.
trift. sure footed and enduring A.
~ usually thu cnse here they had q
and headstail and mhcn carving on
the saddle. We hnd some splendid
gallopH by the vas He'll mother that
everywhere out here, from tho Nils.
sieii ppi q the rucinc. j havr seen
moot Of Ms girls Fiding astrldc. and
most 81 the grow n-up women. A
.ss : &C. s"y ,n,es ysry m"sn ees.
the time that you ore an old lady
the ~side-anddie Will almost have van
shed am sure 4 hope 70. ! huec
forgotten whether you like the aide
SADDLE or lot
II was very .~inicreaiing rojhr
Through New mcelco aud soeiuR
The strange old civilization 81 The
dessert. and ext day the Grand Cnh-
Won OF Arizona. Wonderful and beau
ufui beyond description. I could
nave sat und looked az 4 Tor days.
u rs "a tremendous Chaam. q mile
deep and several miles wide. the
cliffs carved into Lattlemcnts, am
p~htheaircs towers and pinn+ eien,
urd the caiotinr wonderful. rod ana
ntnt Though the desert. passed
across the SicrIHa aae ca-uo into this
aefui-trcplcal country Of southern
California;. with palms and orange
groves ~ olive orchards and ina
mcnse Quantities OF flowers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Western Customs and scenery.
Dol Monte. Cal.
-. 40 tA.n

J DAZZLING ETHEL.
have thought IL very good Of YOU
to write me 50 much OF course /
am feeling rather tagged. and the
next four DAYS, which viii include
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
DOINGS IN
NEW YORK
George Gould Asks that Ger
tain Scandalous Afhda-
Wits be Eliminated
FROM THE COURT RECORD

New York, May 14-Through
yesterday by George j. Gould it
was disclosed that when the appli-
cation of Frank ]. Gould and his
sister, Anna, the Duchesse de Tai
leyrand for the removal of George
j. Gould as trustee of the estate of
his father, Jay Gould, is heard this
morning, George Gould will ask
Justice Whitaker first to pass on
his motion to strike out as ''scan-
dalous" and aso as irrelevant a
large part of the contents of affi-
davits filed against him.
The alleged scandulous mat
ter is contained chiefly in affi-
davits by Walter B. Walker, at
torney for Frank J. Gould and
Philip L. Miller counsel for the
Duchesse de Talleyrand. Mr..
Gould also wants stricken out as
"argumentative" a statement in the
, affidavit of William A. w. Stewart,
guardian adlitem for Mr.. GouId's
daughter Gloria and his own
grandchildren, that Mr.. Gould s
retention of secret profits of
$e26. 431 as the commission paid
on the sale of the Western Union
stock owned by the Gould estate
was improper and illegal" Mr..
Stewart passes no opinion on wheth-
er Mr.. Gould should be removed
Mr. Gould also objects to the affi-
davit of Walter F. Carter guar
dian ad litem for Dorothy, daughter
of Frank J.. Gould should be re-
moved because he retained the al
legged secret profits for eight
years, or until after the order fo1
his examination before trial had
been served on him, and theu said
he was not ready to pay legal in
terest.
The charges of attorney Walker
objected to by George as scandal
Gus" begin with the assertion tha
when he began to examine George
Gould before trail he "did not con
teplate discovering any such con
dition Of maladministration, gross
neglect, and fraud as immediatel,
began to be discovered"
Mr.. Gould asks to have strickel
out Mr.. Walkers Statement tha
Mr.. Gould was making a coward
ly effort to hide behind the acts O
his sister Helen.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
THE COUNCIL
OF -FOUR
Appoint a Committee for Pur-
pose of Answering Objec-
tions and Considering
PORTS AND WATERWAYS

Paris, May IA The Council OF
four of the Peace conference ap-
pointed this afternoon a sub-commit-
tee of one member each from each
of the following countries, namely
Great Britain, France, The United
States. Italy and Japan for the pur-
pose of dealing with the objections
and views of the objecting nations
of the Central powers.
The council of Four heald a meet
ing this mCS ming and considered
plans regarding ports and Water
ways, and the territorial matters
connected with the Austrian treaty
1t is presumedthat the German re-
ply was delivered last evening and
that it is being considered by the
council. Three notes from the Ger
man delegates were delivered to the
Council this morning. They were
very long documents but their
subject matter has not been dis
closed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14

His honor's charge was short and
answering the contention of the de-
fense which was supported by Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Sharpe, that Viverett drew his pistol
and if the jury believed that Will
1iams fired in self defense they would
bring in a verdict of not guilty. He
also said that a man had the right to
see and talk with a man about a
trouble provided there was no inten-
tion of doing him any harm.
There were number of witnesses
in the case in addition to those above
and the character witnesses.
The important witnesses were as
follows: Messrs. Dotson Winstead,
John Turner, Ofie Parker, George
Tyson and Charlie Williams, the lat
ter a brother to defendant Also
Henry Lucus, Fred Norwood, Van
Dawson, colored.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
OUR IMMORTAL BRAVES.

Ben Owens died of disease Camp
Jackson, S. C.
Robert Anderson Killed May 20,
overseas.
Calvin Capps Killed June II,
overseas.
Curney Page Killed July Is,
overseas.
Cliff Bissett Killed July IS,
overseas.
J. B. Farmer Killed July 1S,
overseas.
Leslie walston Killed Aug. 5,
overseas.
Dewey Adams Killed Aug. 6,
over seas.
Ernest Robbins, Killed Sept 29,
overseas.
David Turner, Killed Sept. 80,
overseas.
Rodger Haynes Disease Sept 80,
overseas.
Enos Fretz, Killed oss, Sth.,
overseas.
Alfred Moore, Killed, Oct. 13,
overseas.
Parrot, F. Daniel Disease Oct, 20
overseas.
Henry A. Raper Disease, Oct, Is
over seas.
Millard Pearson Disease, Oct. 81
overseas.
Lemuel Pender, Disease, Oct %
overseas.
David Parish, Disease, Oct. 80
overseas.
J. w. Cox, Disease, Nov. "a
overseas.
Jacob Woodard, Accident, -ov
er seas.
Two Montague brothers reported
willed we have never been able t.
get any information about.
J. Q. Jackson, died at CAM
Upton, N. Y.
James Archie Clark killed il
airplane accident near Norfolk
Virginia.
Having been asked several time
how many Wilson county lost i
the World War, am enclosing lis
which shows we have lost in a.
thirty-We would also make GU
last appeal for the photos of tn
boys who went overseas. We ar
going to send in our records t
the State Historian June the Is
We will not hold it another da
longer. OF the number who wen
over. only seventy-two have bee
enough interested to send n the
photos. We were appointed by tt
Council of Defense Historian for tn
county. We have tried to kee
tn records straight We ha,
borne all the expense connected wit
the same, it has not cost the count
t one penny-and If it will be of al
4 (Continueud to page Six}
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
THE QUESTION
OF GERMAN
Vessels and Division Raised by
Great Britain, Who Wants
Them Distributed
ACCORDING TO LOSSES

Paris, May 14.-Renewed eff
forts are being made by the British
delegates calling the pooling of for
mer German vessels and their dis
tribution on a basis of tonnage los
ses during the war instead of leav-
wwhere they were interned in acord-
ance With the way this country
wants it handled. Claims are al
so made for some of the German
warsh:ps on the same basis. English
delegates presented their claims to
the council of Four this after
noon.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
POISONED, RALEIGH MAN
SAID PROBABLY DOPEn

Richmond, Va, May 10 R. L..
Bagwell, 38 years old, railroad
clerk, whose address was given as
415 Salisbury street, Raleigh, N. c..
walked into a store here late last
night and after announcing he
had taken poison asked that the city
ambulance be summoned. Physi-.
clans at the hospital to which he
was removed expressed doubt to-
day that he had taken poison at all.
They were inclined to the opinion.
he was simply "doped' His condi-
ton is apparently not serious.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
WE ARE REQUESTED TO
ANNOUNCE

We are requested to announce that
Rev. J. B. Massey of this city will de-
liver the address on Friday evening
at the Lucama High School, instead
of Miss Mary E. Graham, president
of Peace institute, Raleigh, N. c.,
as already announced. Rev. Mr..
Massey is a very fluent and able
speaker, and all who hear him will
be pleased. We desire to congratu-
late the Lucama High School. on be-
ing able to secure him on this oc-
casion.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
Price of Steel.

Washington, May 14-The navy
department has decided to proceed
the war emergency legislation and
reqLisiton steel for battleships un-
der contract the price to be fixed
in the open market and on the bas-
is of market quotations and condi-
tons rather than an an exami-
nation of the steel makers books.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
..soUL OF GERMANY CRUSHED
Says a noted Psychologist and
Member of Prussian Diet.

says nOteU fnyS1OlOS1SC anu
Member of Prussian Diet.
Berlin, May 1.-THE entente
powers unquestionably committed
an irreparable mistake when they
set out to subject the German peo-
pie to a systematic process of soul
crushing said Professor Emil
Abderhalden, the noted physiolo-
gist of Halle University and diet
Democratic member of the Prussian
in a statement to The Associated
Press.
Professor Abderhalden whose lab
ratory HAS been a popular work
shop for visiting American medi-
cal men in peace tines, is one of
the newer forces of post revo1u-
tionary politics and one of the first
leaders of the German academic
and scientific world to enter the
arena of practical politics.
He SAID that if peace including
the raising of the blockade had
Immediately followed the armistice
WOulO hdFSN u1dICo NCA-
many's energies.
For a long time after the de-
pressing days of the military col
lapse,' he declared, that iron will
of determination prevailed to mobo-
lize all the economic potentialities
for the purpose of getting the ma
tion back on it's feet. Nothing one
would imagine could have been more
welcome to the Entente Powers
than an orderly, co-ordinated Ger
| many. Now it is convulsed to its very
foundations. The inclination to work
| is lacking in the widest circles.
mo one dares think of the NOR
| row. A new revolution is creeping
through the country. Ample food
shipments will be necessary to stave
| off the worst. What is arriving now
| is just about sufficient to maintain
the present condition of hunger
and to postpone starvation and ca
tastrophe. Only an ample nourished
people is capable of returning
to regular working. schedule.
For five months one staggering
psythic insult from abroad has
followed another. Night after nigh
this great people goes to sleep with
out any hope for the future ant
wakes up bereft of all hope 1t seer
only destruction ahead. Why work
Why plan?
To-day your poor German is tolt
that the left bank of the Rhine il
to go to France; tomorrow he is in
formed that Danzig is to becom
Polish and Posen and Uper Silesi
are lost forever Now he is made t
believe that the war indemnity is t.
be 500,0OO,OOO,OO0 marks, th
next moment it is fixed at 1000,
OO0,000,00O marks. Today he read
that Germany is to be occupie
by the Entente forces for fifty year
and the next day it is pr<claime
|, that the German war prisoners ar
TO remain as Entente slaves
} Prof. Adder halden believes ths
/. the existing chaos, with it's accom-
? panying phenomena of social excesse
such as dancing and gamblin,
1 which he says recall the hunger c;
r tastlophe that followed the ep
g denies of the Middle Ages, is til
s worst conceivable soil for the pr,
p pagation of a pure democracy whic
e primarily, demands consciousness
h duty and an. exalted spirit of sacr
y flee on the part of the individu
y fer the commpn good
Ccsntinue on Page Ski
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
M A r X E T S
COTTON.

New York, May 14.-The cotton
market opened steady with an ad-
vance of ten points to a decline OF
two points. The market was active
on renewal of yesterdays buying.
movement.
New York, May 14.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady with May
1855, July 27.4O; Oct. 25.75; Dec.
25.25; Jan. 24.95.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows: Jan. 25 cents. May 28.75;
July 27.29; October, 1856, Dec.
25.1S
Spots Wilson market m:ddling
basis 27.42.
The cotton market closed at 5000
p. M, as follows: Jan. 24.70, May
$3.50, July 27.1S, Oct. 25.47. Decs.
25.02.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
THE DIRIGIBLE C-5 MAY
ALSO ATTEMPT FLIGHT
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
IF HER FLIGHT FROM
MONTAUK, NEW YORK,
TODAY is SUCCESSFUL.
THE N. c. 4 DELAYED
FOR REPAIRS ON WAY
TO NEW FOUNDLAND.

St. John Nova Scotia, May IA
Aviation officers stationed here
in connection with the possible
flight of the Dirigible C-5, across
the Atlantic stated today that the
American seaplanes are preparing
for hop off at 6. p. M, this af-
ternoon unles unfavorable weather
prevents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
The NC. 4 Arrives safely

Halifax, N. S., May 1.-THE
American Naval seaplane, the N. C..
4, arrived at $40 p. M, Halifax
time,1 from Chatham, Mass. Allow
ing for an hours difference in time
between this port and Chatham, the
plane made it's flight in three hours
and forty-f1ve minutes, approximate
ly SEQ miles in 225 minutes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
N. C. 4 Leaves Chapman This
Morning

Washington, May 14.-The Naval
seaplane N. G. 4, attached to Com
mander Powers Transatlantic fly
ing squadron, resumed it's flight to-
wards New Foundland from Chap
man at 9:O5 a. m. Washin gton time.
The plane will stop at Halifax for
fuel, and then continue to Trepassey
Bay where the N. C. 1 and the N. c..
3 are awaiting favorable weather for
their fight across the Atlantic.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
The Dirigible ON the WAY.

The Dirigible ON the Way.
Montauk Point, N. Y, May IA
The navy dirigible left her today
on her flight to St. Jo' New
Foundland which may be followed
by a trip across the AtlN if this
flight is successful.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
Cummings Leader of the

Washington, May 14-Senator
Cummins of Iowa was selected to-
day by the progressive group of
Republicans as President Protein
pore of the Senate at their COZ
ference here. Republican senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, was re-
elected leader of the Republicans
and the discussions continued as
to the chairmanship of committees
between senator Penrose of Penn
sylvania, and Warren. of Wyom-
ing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
Italy Landing Troops

London, May 14.-The Italians
have begun landing military forces
at Vara Sebenico, on the coast of.
Dalmatia, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Belgrade, the Serbian
capitol. The troops are being NOV
ed eastward, and the ridges and
passages are being fortified.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-14
Going e5 Miles per Hour.

Boston, May 14.-The N. c. was
reported to the Navy Department as
passing Seal Island Main at 1922
a. m. The message stated that the
plane was going at the rate of S5
miles per hour.