davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-02-14
A Terrible Ordeal |!
Gravel md Kidney Stsas Csassl
Intense Suffering Dsal's
breIsht q 0uick CsFs.

Edw. J. Turecek, <ss2 Eichslburuse
Ave. St. Louis. No, ays: II Was
taken with . terrible pain sarpo IL
hack and every move ] mads, Il falt
like = knife being driven into nv back
and twisted around. It lasted about
half an hour, but soon came back and
with Il another affliction. The kidney
secretions began To pain
me; the flow was scsnty
and burned like fire when
] ]: !: ! ]: ] / ! ! |:
passing. had severe u
headaches and my bladder -
got badly in6amed, too. - ~
and ! noticed little par \<H
ticles OF gravel in the ~ M
eretione. Doon's ktdsev vA1
Pills had been recon- -
mended TO me and I b.
gan their use. The 6rst -. Sue4
half box brought relief and I passsd|
. stone the size Of . pea. Il vas Q,
terrible ordeal and Afterwards q eanAy
sediment and particles Of grsvsl ssttlsd
in the urine. I got more Of IL pSlls
and they cured me. Ths innammsAioa
lett and there was no more pain q
gravel. I now sleep we'll, at wsll ssd
my kidneys act normally. DooNso
ktd.ey PtIls aloos aecomplishsd ~
wonderful cure"
"subecribed and swosr 70 besors -
JAMES n. SMITH. Notasv PvbNa
0ansssbs = A.v Ssss. ~ sDss
OOAN'S 1,1. .,.u. e
PosTnaASvRss GO. suIIAio 4 :.
The state herald., 1919-02-14

OmSk-IWO DIVISIONS OF bOlsneNlstS
have been virtually annihilated by ST.
berian troops under General Gaida at
Kungur. fifty miles southeast Of
Perm.
Archnngel, Feb. 8-Heavy losses
were inflicted on the Bolsheviki by
the American forces and the enemy
was driven back in disorder from the
village of vistavka, on the vaga. The
American casualties were five killed
and several wounded. Many Bolshe-
visit soldiers were taken prisoner by
the Americans.
The enemy early in the morning
began a bombardment with field guns
and howitzers.. and under cover Of a
shrapnel and pompon barragc essayed
a frontal attack with infantry In the
Arctic twilight at 3 o'clock In the aft
ernoOn. The American troops. who
were rested after their retirement
from Shcnkursk. and were established
in a good position. poured a heavy fire
from artillery and machine guns into
the charging Bolsheviki. whose ranks
broke and fled into the woods.
Captured Bolsheviki declared that
the enemy had planned n flank attack
simultaneously with the frontal move
ment, but this was abandoned when
the vistavka attempt failed
The enemy lost so heavily In the
attack on the Tulgas position Jan. 81
that the Bolshcviki refused TO again
go forward and held n meeting at
which they openly debated the Ques-
tion OF dcserting to the allies.
observation-disclosures. capital Of
the government OF volhynla. has been
captured by tho BolshevIki. according
to information reaching this city.
Basle. Switxerland.-An armistice
between the Polish and CIecho. Siovak
forces. which have been fighting on
the Silesian front. was signed on Feb.
., according to advices received here.
The arm!stice is effective for seven
days. and Is renewed automatically
for the sanie period unless either par.
~ chooses to renounce II. In which
event four hours notice must be CIV.
en-. The opposing troops will retain
the positions held on Jan. %.
The state herald., 1919-02-14

II is foolish for a man to tick him
self when he is down.
The state herald., 1919-02-14
The Kind.

"The girls use such loud makeup"
"Yes: why don't they take more to
noiseless POWDER"
The state herald., 1919-02-14
VILLAGE OF VEGA FALLS
SiBERiANS SLAUGHTER TWO D.
VISIONS OF BolSHEvlkl
cZEcHs AND POLES SIGN AN
ARMiSTiCE TO END
TROUBLE.

Western Newspaper Union New, Service.
Omsk.-Two divisions OF Bolshevists
have been virtually annihilated by ST.
berian troops under General Gaida at
Kungur. fifty miles southeast Of
Perm
The state herald., 1919-02-14

Copenhagen.-Zhit capital Of
the government OF volhynla. has been
captured by tho Bolshevlki. according
to information reaching this city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
DEATH OF MRS. MUMFORD

The many friends CT Mrs. Maria
Mumford will regret to hear of her
death which occurred this afternoon
at $780,.
Mrs. Mumford, who had attained
her 87th year, has been in feeble
health for several years. Last Sat-
urday she sustained fall from her
back door steps and this with her de-
clining years was the cause of her
death.
She was the mother of former
Deputy Sheriff George Mumford, who
met a tragic death several years age
while in the performance of his
duty.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs
Almira Precise of Wilson, and si1
grandchildren, Misses Pattie anf
Annie and Messrs. John, Charlie.
George and Jim Mumford.
No annomncements as to the time
of the funeral services have beer
given out.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
HEAVY FLOOD IN TAR RIVER.

The heavy food in the Tar liver
is being augmented by the waters
of the streams above and it is high
er, two feet above the high water
Imark of 1887. the county bridge
at Tarboro over the river is about
six feet above the water while the
railroad bridge is only about a foot
above the stream.
The river is believed to be at its
flood height but is still rising half
inch an hour. Very few houses have
f1oated down stream though many
are under water and the Nelson
house where Nelson shot the police
officers and conducted blind tiger
is under water to the second floor.
Those familiar with the place know
that these houses are just across the
river from here.
The lumber shed has floated down
the river and has stopped against the
embankment close to the railroad
bridge. The railroad bridge has a
number of coal and log cars on it to
hold it down.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
GRIEVED BY
DROWNINGS AT RESORT

WILMINGTON, N. c., July "a
The body of 1t. Don r. Kirkman.
of High Point, who lost his life
"a an effort to save Miss Annie
Rurkheimer,. in Banks Channel at
Wrightsvil1e Beach. yesterday, was
found. this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
near the spot where he went down,
the bodying rising to the surface of
its own accord. 1t will be taken to
High Point on the 1880 train in
the morning and the funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30
from Wesley Memorial Methodist
church at High Point The funeral
of Miss Burkheimer will be held
from ST. James Church here tomor-
row afternoon at five o'clock.
The double drowning, the pitiable
loss of a girls life and the heroic
sacrifice of the young man, just
back from overseas service has stir
red the whole city to grief and sym
pathy. 1t turns out that two small
boys, Judson Barber and Harry Dit
man both Boy Scouts and both un-
der thirteen years, brought Miss
Burkheimer ashore, where she sue
!cumbed: shortly afterwards.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
THE TRIAL OF
THE KAISER R
May Not Be Held in London.
English Judges Say No
Precedent Exists
FOR ANY SUCH TRIBUNAL
FOR ANY SUCH TRIBUNAL

Curzon of Kedleston, moving i'll the
House of Lords yesterday the second
aiding of the Treaty of Peace, bill,
said that fears had been expressed
that the trial of ;ne ex-Kaissr mi 1lt
convert him into a hero, but that the
man who more than any other
was responsible for the war and the
suished and who ignominpGsly de.
serted his county wnen it was III
d fficulties was lot :: t'.s stuff of
which heroes were made.
There was no desire to make the
trial a spectacle, Earl Curzon said,
'or let it interrupt the thread of life.
Therefore, if it were held within
these shores, which was not finally
settled, it by no means followed that
it would be held in London.
Viscount Bryce said that history
had already pronounced it's verdict
with regard to the responsibility of
the ex-Kaiser for violations of in
ternatfonaf law, but he should like
to know whether there was a pre-
cedent for holding a trial like that
of the ex-Kaiser in a country with
which the accused had been at war
and not in the country where the Of
tense had been committed. Was that
not likely to make the person ac-
cused, he asked, an object of com
miseration, in neutral and enemy
countries and thus defeat t object
CONTINUED on page x)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
AERIAL MAIL SHIP
STRIKE CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25.-
With the strike of mail service avia-
tors called off twelve hours after it's
beginning, Assists MT Postmaster
General Praeger said tonight that
be had agreed to see a represents
tive of the pilots tomorrow and dis-
cuss the situation with him. Wheth-
er the men who failed to make their
trips today would be reinstated. Mr..
Praeger would not say.
Out of six flights regularly sche-
duled for today, three were flown.
and three were missed. Two planes
were assigned to each of the flights
missed. from New York to Bellefonte
Pennsylvania. and from Bellefonte
to Cleveland. so that six airmen acs
tually involved. It was said earlier
In the day that new apsators were be-
ing employed to take their places.
Representative Ramseyer. Repub-
i1can. of Iowa. today Introduced a
resolution requiring the department.
to furnish detailed report on air
mail operations with information as
u the number and character of in-
cidents. number of routes, cost of
service number of mecharlc and
cost and types of planes used.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
FIVE RESERVATIONS
TO THE PRESIDENT
Presented by the Republicans.
Shantung, Monroe Doctrine,
Right of Nation to
FROM LEAGUE

Washington, July 25.-Diplomatic
discussions with Japan over the
Shantung provision in the peace trea-
ty have reached stage where Pres
ident Wilson is represented as very
hopeful of developments within q
few days that will clear the air and
remove much of the opposition to
the provision in the Senate.
This Interpretation of the Presi-
dents expectations was expressed by
Senator Spencer, Republican, of Mis-
souri,, after a long talk with Mr..
Wilson today about the treaty. The
Senator declined to go into details
as to the exact steps being taken,
and both the White House and the
State Department were silent on the
however, that the conversations with
japan, though quite informal in
character, had as their object such
a declaration from Toxic as would
satisfy China and result in her ac-
ceptance of the treaty.
Senator Spencer also discussed at
length with the President the subject
of reservations in Senate ratification
of the treaty, taking with him to the
White House a draft of five reserva-
tions drawn up and submitted to the
President, it is understood, at the
suggestion of Chairman Lodge, of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
CONTINUED on page Six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
END Of SEA-
MEN'SSTR|KE
And 10000 Men are Back al
Work and the Commerce
of the World
is FLOWING REGULARLY

New York, July 26-The end of
the strike of 10000 seamen which
has tied up the Atlantic and Gulf
ports for the last three weeks is
ended as announced by Gustave
Brown, General Secretary of the
Seamen's Union who added that ship
ping would be moving this after
uoon.
New York, July 26.-The settle
ment of the Seamen's strike is satis-
factory to the men with an advance
of all classes $500 per month with
the exception of the coal passers who
will have $1,000 per month adde1 i
to their wages.
The statement was made by Secre-
tary Brown of the Seamen's Union.
who stated that the men showed they
were unanimously for an eight-hour-
day. work with closed shop.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
AMERICAN FORCE TO
STAY IN SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25.-
President wilson today advised. the
Senate that the American expedition
in Siberia was there to protect
and maintain operations of the Sib-.
erian railroad and indicated the ex-
pedition would remain as long as
such protection was necessary.
Another purpose of the expedition
as outlined by the President was
to give relief to the Russian people
in Siberia by supplying food, CLOTH
ing and other supplies. Mr.. Wilson
said there was no intention of in
terfering with Russian sovereignty,
The retinuition of American troops
to protect American Railway forces
under John F. Stevens, the Presi-
Fdents letter staed is a vital element.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
LOCKE CRAIG ADDS
HIS ENDORSEMENT
Former North Carolina Governor
Makes Strong Appeal for the
Peace Covenant

Washington, D. c., July 25-Hon
Locke Craig, of Asheville, former
Governor of North Carolina, is at the
Raleigh Hotel with his son, George
Craig, and several other citizens
from his State.
81 am here looking after some bus
ines Matters said Mr.. Craig, "and
my visit has no political significance
whatever. My mission is purely per-
sonal in which there is nothing in
teresting to the public.
There is one thing, however, that
concerns me and the people of North
Carolina" continued Mr.. Craig. "And
that is the one great problem that
confronts the Senate and the people
of the United States-the peace
treaty and the speedy settlement OF
all that is connected with it.
''The people of my State are with
President Wilson right or wrong,
and when he is absolutely right, as
he is in this matter, they stand be-
hind him solidly and enthusiastically
with all the moral force they can
command. They want him to tri-
umph over the petty partisan opposi-
tion that is being employed against
him, because in that triumph there
will be a victory for humanity the
world over in the assurance of uni
versal and perpetual peace"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
PALMER ALLEGES
. GERMAN INTERESTS
Have been fighting His Confir-
nation and Lawyers Rep
resenting Interests
APPEAR AGAINST HIM

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Attor-
ney-General Palmer appearing to-
day before the Judiciary committee
to make the final reply to charges
put forth in an effort to prevent
Confirmation of his nomination de-
elared the whole fight against him
was conceived and carried on by
Representatives of German interests
because of his work as alien property
custodian in breaking up the Ger
man industrial army in the United
States.
During the course of his state
ment Mr.. Palmer, made detailed
denial of charges by Senator FIRE.
linghuysen, Republican. of New
York, regarding the payment OF
excessive fees to Senator Harris. OF
Georgia, and John F. Fitzgerald. a
former member of the House from
New York. The total amount paid
Senator Harris, he said. was 5000
for work done before he became
8 member of the Senate. while Mr.
Fitzgerald's firm received $500 a
month as associate counsel of the
American Metal Company.
| "As New York prices go fol
legal services the Attorney-Gen.
eral said. t'Mr. Fitzgerald's COM
pensation was shamelessly low. In
all ne was paid less than $1,000.
Starting off with the charges by
Harold Remington, a lawyer of New
York, that Mr.. Palmer should MOI
be permitted as Attorney-General
to pass upon his acts as alien prop
erty custodian, the witness said Rem
iDgton's complaint was not agains
the law passed by Congress.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
MARKETS
COTTON
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, July 26-The cotton
market opened barely steady and
from five to twenty points lower on
clearing weather in the South and a
weekend bearish statement. The
market closed steady with October
1888, December 35.O2, January
34.95, March $500, May 34.95.
New York, July 26.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady, with
October, 34.S2; December, 1910:
January, $500; March, S4.95: and
May 34.9O.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows:-
January, s4sS; March, S5.O1:
May 34s5; October, S4.4S; and
December, 35.O4-
Spots Wilson Market middling
basis-33 1-2 cents.
STOCKS
New York, July 26.-Typical mid
summer conditions prevailed on the
stock market today with the short
session buying given over to pools
and professional traders. The deal
ings in the first hour were moderate
and ran mostly into the Motors, Oils
and Shippings.
The coppers were strong while al
cohol was active with the rails heavy.
The steels were strong and the sales
were 100000 shares.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Did Not Refuse Anything z

Washington, July 26.-President
Wilson has written a letter to Sena-
tor Lodge, Chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee which
deals with a resolution which is pre-
,sumed to have been addressed by the
Senate asking for all the documents
used by the American delegates at
the peace conference. In making the
reply from the White House this
morning officials said that the reply
of the President was not refusal OF
anything.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
1T. DAVID PRINCE
DROWNDED
IN THE OVERFLOW OF LIT
TIE RIVER TODAY WHILE
TRYING TO RESCUE A
CHILD. THE CHILD, WHO
PULLED THE OFFICER
UNDER, WAS SAVED.

Goldsboro, July 26.-Lieut. David
M. Prince, Jr., of this city was drowu-
ed today while trying to save q
child that had gone beyond it's depth
in the overflow of the waters of the
Little River at the outskirts of the
town. The child threw its arms
around the neck of the officer and
pulled him under. The child was
saved.
Lieut.. Prince has lately returned
from overseas and was member OF
the 10th infantry of the 30th de
visoin.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
TWO FINE MULES LOST.

From all over the county comes
by the recent floods. DR.. S. H.
Cracker at Stantonsburg lost two
fine mules that were stuck in
the pasture on Contentnea creek
that overflowed and when he went
to pull them out was unable to do SO
and they were drowned as the water
settled over them. j,
Another party whose name we
could not learn lost five fine
milk COWS. ;,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Rural Deliveries out of Commission

Rural Deliveries out of Commission
A number of the rural deliveries
out from Wilson are out of commiss-
ion. Route six carried by r. J. F.
Owens has not been served in three
davs. The Rountiees bridge has
gone and the bridge at Beaver Dam
is also out of place. Mr.. Owens
covers 5S miles of territory and the
f ,lks have been without their
Times for SO long we know they
are hungry for the news.
Route number one which is serv-
ed by Bernice Bullock is also
stopped by the high water at
Farmers Mill where the bridge is
washed away and the dam has sever
al holes in it made by dynamite in
order to prevent it's going away
The other routes from this city
seem to be alright.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Plying Her work yirrouslv,

A card from Miss Sherman states
that she is on her round of work as
usual. When she wrote she was in
Gainesville, Florida, delivering ad-
dresses on the care of children. She
has charge of the State of Florida,
and this is a great deal of credit to
a woman who has devoted her life
to laying good foundation in the
child for a healthy man and woman.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
sIBLEY,s SUPERB SHOWS.

Sibley's superb shows which are
here on the 4th of August guarantee
there will be nothing Questionable
about the attarcions in any way.
They. allege there will be positively
no girl shows ard 20 dancing girls.
The attractions will CONSIST OF Mon
key Speedways, the Old Plantation
Athletic Arena, Monkey Boy, Ctr
els Side show, Motor Dome, Whip
Merry -Go4Round, Ferris wheel and
other attractions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Rapid Fire Falsifier.

Washington, July 26.-Declaring
that Frank J. Hogan who alleged
that John Shelton Williams had
made money out of the sale of prop-
erty in Washington to the govern
ment. Mr.. Williams said that his ac-.
cuser was a rapid fire falsifier who
was trying to cover up situation
with an avalanche of words. -!
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Confederate Reunion in october

Atlanta, Ca, July 26.-October 3,
s. 9Th and 10th has been chosen for
the dates of the United Confederate
Veterans reunion in this city.
General M. Danzandt of Fort
Worth, in accepting this place sug-
gested October as the best time of
this will also be acceptable to the
different camps in the organization.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
ouection of Ratification of treaty.

Paris, July 26.-The question
whether it will be best to obtain
the consent of the ratification of the
German treaty with the federated
States, or with the principalities sep
arately, such a Bavaria and Prus.
sia was discussed IN the Chamber
cf Deputies today by Premier Glenn
enceu and M. Pichon, the foreign
Minister.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Repeal of Canadian T

Repeal of Canadian Reciprocity.
Washington, July 26.-The repeal
of the Canadian Reciprocity act OF
I1911 was recommended by the
House Ways and eMans COMMITTEES
today and a number OF Democrats
Joined with the Republicans in
lasking for it's repeal. Oothers said
their action would depend upon
further investigation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
THE LARGE
DREADNAUGHTS
SUCCESSFULLY PASSED
THROUGH THE GATUN
LOCKS AND ARE NOW
RESTING ON THE BOSOM
$OF THE LAKE IS FEET
ABOVE SEA LEVEL.

On board the United States steam
er Now Mexico, July 26.-Four
dreadnaughts of the Pacific feet, the
New Mexico, the Arkansas, Texas and
New York, successfully negotiated
the Gatun locks today. They have
passed through the canal and are
now riding easily on the lake S5 feet
above the level of the sea.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26

Supreme Court Upholds Legislature
Nashville, Tenn, July 26.-The
/ Tennessee Supreme Court this after
noon upheld as valid the law passed
by the last legislature giving women
the right to vote in state and nation
raj elections, which Judge Ben New Of
he Supreme Court last week held as
unconstitutional
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
PROF. CULLOM AND DAUGH-
TER TO SING TOMORROW

Prof. A. N. Cullom and daughter
will sing at Saratoga tomorrow after
noon at $500 O'Clock, and the publia
is cordially invited to attend. We
bespeak for those who hear them a
very interesting and entertaining
evening.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
BARACA-PHIIAT CITY UN.
ION.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Baraca- Philathea city union will
be held in the Christian church. Mon
day evening at s $50. All Baracas and
Philatheas are urged to attend this
meeting as matters of interest and
importance are to be discussed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
THE PUBLIC is INVITED!

The public is cordially invited to
attend the services at the Eriscopol
church were Archbishop Duncan
will conduct services In the morn
ing.
The distinguished prelate IS a
forceful and eloquent speaker and
you will enjoy hearing him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Lloyd George in Line For Honor,
But Will Not Accept Peerage

LONDON, July 24.-King George
is eager to bestow an honor on
Premier David Lloyd George in
recognition of his services in the
war and at the Peace Conference,
and the form which the honor is
to take is being discussed in court
circles, says The Mirror.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Permission to Increase Rates

Washington, July 26.-The Clyde
and Mallory line steamship compan-
les have been given permission to in
crease the rates for loading and un-
loading at Charleston. Wilmington,
Savannah and Philadelphia on ae-
count of increased cost of work.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
THE STRIKE
OF AV|ATORS
Carrying the Mail was the Re
suit of Misunder-
standing,
ACCORDING TO MAN BIRDS

Washington, July 26.-Announce-
ment was made at the postoff1ce to-
day that the first strike of the avia-
tion mail service was the result of a
misunderstanding according to Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Trager and a representative of the
air mail service.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-26
Disorder m strasburg Capitol.

Berlin, July 26.-Disorderly con-
ditfons prevail in Strasburg the capi-
tol of Alsace accc cTding to the re
ports received here which states
French military and the pupulace.