davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
YESTERDAY WAS.
COLLEGE DAY
At Christian Church and Work
of the School was In Ev-
idence. Splendid
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

The exercises at the Christian
Church yesterday were exceedingly
appropriate, marking the services
for the College at the close of most
successful term. The music by the
choir from the college was inspiring
and the baccalaureate sermons in
the morning by Rev. Mr.. Stuart and
in the evening by Prof. Case, were
eloquent addresses.
Mr.. Stewart spoke on the subject,
winning the Prizes of Life,'' and
said in part:
There is something abc(ut human
nature that is stimulated by a prize.
Men of all ages have been driven to
their very best by some prize. The
very gods according to the ancients
were eager for a prize.
Abraham went out stimulated by
the promise of land he had not
seen. Moses constantly held before
the minds of the Hebrew children
the vision of land flowing with
milk and honey. All those mighty
heroes ef Old Testament story had
in mir Gthe 'recompense of reward
Paul clearly states the fact that
he forgot the things which were be-
hind him, to reach forth toward
those things before, and pressed for
ward toward the mark of the prize
of the High Calling in Christ Jesus.
1.-The prize we seek may be but a
worthless tinsel. 1t may be the gold
| that glitters, it may be the pleasure
that momentarily delights. 1t may
1 be fame that endures for the mo-
ment, or it may be the great prize of
ilife-service to God here and eter-
nal life in the world to come.
"It becomes us to seek the high
est We usually get no more than
we seek. Life is too short to seek
all things He who seeks one thing
in life, and but one, may hope to at
tain it ere life be done, but he who
Iseeks all things wherever he goes,
will reap from the hopes around him
only a havest of barren regrets.
The one thing about which we
wish you to think today is the how
of your seeking and winning. If you
begin right, continue right, you will
lend right.
''In this text taken from the per
of the inspired Apostle we find his
method: This one thing I do, for
getting those things which are be
: hind and reaching forth unto thos'
things which are before, I press to
ward the prize of our high calling il
: Christ Jesus.'-Phil. 3:13.
'"The first step of Paul in thi
: great game was that he forgot
There were things which he mus
: give up or cash in in order to viii
the greater prize. The things whicl
he relinquished were importan
things as the world reckons.
HE forgot the family ties.
II -t'He broke casts.
: HE counted nothing his nation
ality.
"He, gave up fame.
: "He divested himself that he b
4 reinvested in Christ.
HE gave up that he might gel
CONTINUED on page Five)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
Exchanges With the Austrians

st. Germain-en-Lave (By the AS
sociated Press) The exchange OF
credentials between the Austrians
and the Allied and Associated pow
ers occurred here today and the con-
ference lasted three minutes, about
the length of time it did with the
Germans. M. Cambon repeated
practically the same words he did to
the German delegates.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19

London, May 19.-The manager
of the Sopworth aeroplane Com
pany received a report at five
O'Clock which stated that Aviator
Hawker was $50 miles off the
coast of Ireland at p. m, The
air ministry announced shortly at
ter five O'Clock that no confirma-
ton report had been received at
four p. H-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
Report Not Confirmed.

London, May 19.-(1O:26 a. M.
By Associated Press) America
Naval authorities have received an
unofficial report that the cruiser of
the N. c. 8 has been rescued by the
American warship, the Columbia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
Crew of N. CT recovered.

Horta, May 19.-The crew Of
the NC was picked up by the
steamer Iona Saturday afternoon
after they tossed about on the
water for five hours in their DANA
ged plane. All the members we're
fatigued and were suffering from
sea sickness when picked up. The
plane was almost a total wreck.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
WEATHER
thunder
Local
showers and

Local showers and thunder
storms.
For North Carolina: Local show
ers and thunderstorms probably to-
night and Tuesday, with not much
change in temperature; moderate
and variable winds
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19

tested.
At the conclusion of the service
yesterday morning, a luncheon was
served by the ladies of the church
to the members of the nine teams.
and following this house to house
canvass was made during the aft
sernoon s.
Continued ON Page 2.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
The Associated Press Wins

New York, May 19.-The
brought by the Associated
against the International
Agency in the district court
was decided in favor OF the
plainant.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
REPORT HAWKER
WAS SIGHTED

ed from view beyond the hills
to the northwest, headed for the
open sea-, it left behind with shat
tered hopes Hawker's English riv-
al Frederick P. Raynham, who
had hoped to be first across in
Martinsyde plane and win glory
and the $4,000 prize of the Lon
don Daily Mail.
Raynham was tuning up the en-
CINE of his machine when Hawker
flashed over the Englishman's air.
drome dropping as he went the un-
der carriage of his Sopwith to ligh-
ten the load he must carry. Rayn-
ham and his navigator, Charles w.
F. Morgan, realized then that the
Australian was on his way. Instantly
they determined to follow him for
all their preparations had been
made weeks ago, but misfortune
intervened.
AS the Martinsyde "taxied" along
the uneven surface of the runway
preparatory to the take-off of rear
axle broke under it's heavy load
and the machine ploughed into the
ground. Pilot and navigator were
jammed in the wreckage, but ap-
parently Leither was seriously
hurt
While Raynham's injuries were
being treated Hawker ives well on
his way Sunday sighteers, listeIess-
ly watching what they supposed
was to be a trial fight of the
Sopwith, were amazed when they saw
plummet near the Martinsyde air
drome. They knew 1t meant Haw-
ker had determined to tarry no lon
ger for it left him without landing
equipment but Hghtened his craft
for his hazardous voyage.
If the daring Australian wins
his gamble with death it will bring
him first honors in the nonstop
transatlantic race, undying fame to
risk everything when he heard OF
|, the arrival of the United State!
| navy's seaplane NC at Horta ant
| reiterated his statement that ht
would "beat the Yankees across" al
though the venture of the navy air
craft has no bearings on the Dali.
Mail contest, nor did they attemp
a nonstop flight.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
The BoIsheviki FIeet Routed.

Helsingfors, May 19.-Tf1e British
war ships engaged the Russian Boil
sheviki fleet in a thirty-ffve-minute
fight in the Gulf of Finland Sunday.
The Bolsheviki vessels fed to-
Kronstadt after one of their vessels
were sunk and another was strands
ed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
Rejoicing at New FoundIand.

st. Johns, May ia report
which reached here at 1920 a. M,
New York time, that Harry Hawk
er's Sopworth b.piane had been
sighted off the Irish coast resulted
in great rejoicing by his assistants.
and Fred Ryan, his rival, preceded
at once to cable his congratulations.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
FOUR DIVISIONS COMING HOME

FOUR DIVISIONS COMING HOME
Washington, May 19-The 4th.,
5th, 9Th, and 7th., regular divis-
ions have heen released for re-
'rn to the United States, General
Pershing notified the war depart
ment today. The four divisions will
sail from France in June. The 90ths
division and the 81st, division all
SO will embark N that month -
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19

Ponta Del Cada, May 18.-The N.
c. 4, which arrived safely at Horta
Saturday morning, reported today
that the weather there was unfavor-
able for a continuation of the fight
to Ponte Del Gada.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19

OFF THE IRISH COAST HAS
NOT BEEN OFFICIALLY
CONFIRMED. REPORT
THAT THE CREW OF N. G..
3 HAS BEEN RESCUED
HAS NOT BEEN RE-
CEIVED in WASHING
TON THOUGH AIR TROU-
BILE MAY HAVE INTER-
FERED WITH MESSAGE.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
Big Demonstrations in Berlin

Berlin, May 19:-Mass demon
strations are the order of the day,
both in Berlin and the provinces.
A crowd, estimated at 200 people,
assembled at the Reichstag building,
and adopted resolutions strongly
condemning the Peace Treaty. The
Adland Hotel, the home of the AL
lied mission, has been placed under
guard. ~
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19

Mrs. e. w. Rollins of Bails'
in the city.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19

NC-1 Reported Sunk, Grew Saved.
London, May 1S.-Lloyds report
that the steamer Ionia, with the
crew of the American seaplane NC
1 aboard, arrived at Horta Sun
da md the NC sank 120 miles
of the Island of Flores.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
Still Searching for Towers and
Flagship.

Washington, May 1S.-Destroyers
and battleships still were searching
today for the NC-3 flagship of the
naval transatlantic flight squad
ron, which. with Flight Commander
John H. Towers and his crew of
four men has been missing since
5:15 o'clock Yesterday morning,
wwhen it reported that it was off its
course some 800 miles from the
Island of Fayal, Azores.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19

AT $50 O'CLOCK.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
School of Music.

ANNUAL RECITAL.
Monday Evening, May 10TH, 1919.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-05-19

Continued ON Page 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
BANQUET FOR
PRESBYTER|ANS
THIS EVENING

Preparations have been completed Tor
the large Presbyterian dinner To be
served in the Second Church. Twentieth
and Market streets this Thursday er-
ening at G:30. This is for the purpose
Of assembling all tho every member
canvassers. key women and new era
committees Of all the Presbyterian
churches in Wheeling district. This IN
spirational meeting will be ono OF the
importnnt items in preparation Tor ,each
church 10 go over the top in the great
victory drive" on Sunday. March 23rd.
DR.. John J.. Dickcy will preside as toast
master. Short addresses will be made
by Rev. Henry 4. Riddle. Of West Alex
ander. Pa. who is ono Of the leaders or
the new era movement in Washington
Prcshytcry and by Mr. W. ". Scott. of
Bridgeport. Ohio. who Is chairman OF
the new era committee of st. Clairsvilie
prcsbytcry The main address OF the
evening will be given ny DR.. William
Charles HoGg "f Willamsport' Pa one
Of the most effective speakers In the
PRESBYTERIAN church. Enthusiastic re-
Snnnsrs arc coming in from all inc
churches Of Wheeling Prcsbytcry Of
Largo Delegations 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
FORMER WHEELING BOY IS
ENSIGN IN THE: L. s. NAVY.
OBTAIN TWO NEW
NAVAL RECRUITS.

Chief Petty Officer G. Fl. Liston. de-
tailed to the local recruiting station.
Chamber of Commerce building. every
Wednesday until further notice, made
his second appearance here yesterday.
and before departing for SteubenVille
last evening. he stated to An 1ntelli6en-
Ger reporter that he was highly pleased
with the result Of his first days effort
on behalf Of Uncle Sam.
Many applicants for various naval po-
sitions applied to the officer and two
were enlisted for service. Edwin c.
Cslman will leave this morning to enter
the naval school for electricians COINS
from here 10 Pittsburgh. at which point
he will undergo a qualification examine
ton. and If successful. win be sent to
the school at Old Point Comfort. Va
The second. .successnul applicant was
a Young lad, who will enter tho seaman
apprentice rtades and will leave hero on
March Goth. A great number OF eppai-
cants throughout the day kept Ofncee
Liston busy. Physical dtsaualtflcAtfons
resulted in a number being refused.
Officer Liston will Be hese again on
next Wednesday, and Is seeking apple
cants for ali departments but especially
mechanics Of every description. :
The navy never offered such opportu:
mites as are being afforded the young
men today. Practically ell the better
trades can be learned not only At the
expense Of Uncle Sam. but with board.
lodging, clothing and fairly good pay to
boot. The pension system for naval en-
ployees combined with the new ingur.
ance for navy men, makes the Job that
the United States now offers the young
er element, one Of the most attractive
PROPOSITIONS to be found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
e. H. S. WILL PLAY
CLAYSVILLE SCHOOL

TIL. i. II. s. followers were somewhat
disappointed TO hear enrlier in the week
that the Maroon and Cream toSsers
would be without a game Tor trluaS
might. No doubt they will be glad 20
hear that such is not the case. TUESDAY
tn. management got in touch with inc
CIaysyii lads and secured game LOT
Friday night 49,
C,laysville is considered one or the
best high school teams in Western Penn
sv!van; and should prove a drawing
card for the week end. As the girls
team, plays Wheeling Hi on the same
might, q large crowd viii como 70 Wheel
ING TO sec the game. The Pennsy TOSS
crs meet Bcllaire on Saturday on Bel
lairc's floor.
As tho basketball season Is waning
much talk about baseball is heard. some
pretty god material is at hand ana Il
fnn team ought TO turn out to represent
tho Maroon al Cream. r. Gorsuch Will
be a strong contender for the oacKStop
position. The inficlders will be PICKED
from Stein. Carroll. Baechie. Mcintosh;
McEntre and Kelly. The outtield VIII
b., some new men. such as Beattle. Shee-
han. Rohrl. Wright. McNay. Dominic and
some others. The pitching stan as yet
looks doubtful. but Straubt Thompson
and Lee and Follen will see to 1t that
this position will not bc the weak point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
TEAM PASSES
THROUGH this CITY

The Bethany College Basket ball team
passed through this city yesterday after
noon enroute to Fairront where they
will clash with the Y. NJ. c. 4. fiv" OF
that city. The Bethany boys have had
very little practice this season owing 10
insufficient playing floors. hut for this
Coach Hornsbergcr believes that his
boys could make any team extend them
selves to the limit TO win.
Two games remain on their schedule
FOR the season. first is the fast Wells
burg Independent team. which recently
defeated the local Y. NJ. c. A. boys, sec
ond Is Waynesburg College. This game
will take place next Tuesday at the
latter place. The last game played by
Inc Buffalo Creek boys was with Salem
College at Bethany and resulted in At
to 10 victory. They were 70 have played
waynesburg College last Tuesday even
ing, but missed train connections In
Washington, Pa
Coach Hornsberrer has with him tho
following men,: Forwards. Hannah. act
ing captain and Hurst; center. Ran
dolph. guards Perry and Marsh: substi-
tutcs Johnson and Masee.
A game with the 7. NJ. G. A. team OF
this city is undrr consideration. Such
a contest should prove worry holly con-
test cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13

FIGHT IN CANTON
ST. PATMCk'S DAY

CANTON. March l".--Mat HinkeL
Cleveland sportsman. will be the thlro
man in the ring when Ted Lewis or
New York. worlds weltcrwetChl cham
pion. and Jack Britton. also or New
York. American wcltcr king. box over
tho la-ruund route here the night OF
March l. in tho city-owncd .Nudito-
rum. which has a seataSe or 3'oop'
IIinkrls acceptance was instantone-
Gus when he learned that Lewis IN
sisted on his being named in prefer
once to Eddie Davis. official referee OF
the Canton club. Lewis objection TO
Davis was that he was not known 70
tn, titlrho1dcr. while Hinkers reputa-
ton is of national scope.
Following Lewis decision on points
over Johnny GrifGths of Akron in Mem
phts Monday night. the bout being or
eight rounds the titlcholder Immediate
" rallied himself back TO New YORK
whore he expects To stay until sunday
Rritton's arrival in Canton will pre-
cede that Of the champion by several
hours.
The bout with Griffths was the first
Lewis has had since January l. "net'
he met Bryan Downcy OF Coluuous.
Lewis demonstrated that he has not
lost any OF his skill or strength. ne
expects to defend his title against DIV
ton without danger.
On the other hand. >Britton. ACCORD
ing to his manager. Dan Morgan Is
using two-arm attack that Will put
tn titleholder at a disadvantage:
In rho other bouts Of the card. Chalky
Wiml.r Of Pittsburgh and Pepper Mar
tin of New York box 10 rounds at lso
pounds. Martin is in Morgan's stanle.
Bud Gaus OF Canton and Tommy
O'Roylc of Cleveland are scheduled 10
bcx six rounds at 100 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
RUSSIAN WANDERER
APPLIES FOR CITIZEN
PAPERS IN WHEELING

Born under the Russian nag a year" year;
ago nj MOSCOW. Nicolas George D"yml-
dofr sncnt his early boyhood days IN inc
land Of the. car ana then went 10
Eurnos Aires. Argentina. where he lived
for fourteen years and when the desire
TO wander seized him again he went to
RI Jancrio. Brazil. where after snort
time life near tho equator palltd on nm;
Dovmiduff decided on trE1ng the nlteo
states and secured Il berth as FIREMAN
on steamship hound for New }ork.
On arriving at New York he decided to
strike west and cam" 70 West Virginia
locating nj 500 McMechrn street. Hon
wood and has hccn working in the mills
Of that town.
America agrees with Doymidoff's
tastcs exactly and he decided TO become
n citizen and took out his first papers
ynstr rtiav at the office Of the clerk OF
the foderal district court and his globe
trottino experiences hav" ceased.
Three NOR, aliens TOOK out first pa
ners Yesterday they were: Joe Tortich,
aged 35, mill worker. born in Austria
now living at 800 Marshall street Ben
wood: Alex Baldkohy aged -. coal min
or, horn In Russia. and now living at
Glendale. Walden Ruppel. aged 81.
glass decorator. horn in Russia and now
living at Sss Market street, city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL
TOURNEY WILL
BE- BIZ. SUCCESS
OBSERVATIONS INDICATE VERY
LARGE ATTENDANCE WILL
ENJOY BIG EVENT.
Great Enthusiasm Prevails Among
West Virginia Fans and Large Num-
Der Of Entries Received.

Bl7TKHA NSON. March I'm loyal
ty of support of what appears In be the
thorn Of every other high school team
entered in the high school tourney.
Buckhannon high school has broken all
conceivable records by taking and dis
posing OF $50 season tickets To the state
tournament. Just when The magnitu"d
Of this outburst Of enthusiasm and
loyal support was calming into normal
ity. Elkins high autographed for a good
sized section Of the bleachrrs 10 be re-
served for special delegation of high
school rootcrs. C:larkShurg is bringing
a large delegation and Weston likewise
is nutdoing all previous records by
turning out in q massive BODY. Just
how many Of thcsc delegations will con-
test for the Fleming cup Is not definite
~ decided. but al leas, four of five con-
testants will be in competition for the
trophy.
There are at present more Wesleyan
students lined up for the big meet than
there has ever been. Long distance calls
are coming in all through the day and
al night for reservati ons of both tickets
and boarding and roumlng places.
1t is only natural that Ruckhannon
would exhibit greater enthusiasm over
the present tourney than any other
tourney. inasmuch as the local five has
not been humbled by any team in the
state. Having scored SEQ points. as con-
trasted with 22s of the opposition. Buck
harmon fans cannot see anything but
victory in sight.
But the enthusiasm outside Buckhan-
non. and which Is statewide. is evident
". due to the calber Of the contestants.
There arc some ten OF the best high
school teams entered that have never
been seen In action in West Virginia.
And it may be said that the boosters OF
these several teams are just as enthu-
siastic and loyal to their respective
teams as Buckhannon folk are TO tho
locals. Clarksburg. BY holding BucKhah-
non to a dead level, certainly has nnc
chance at the big flag. Bluefieid went
through the southern tourney like a
flash and found the trick so soft that
second team men were used practically
all the while in the several games.
Wheeling comes with the expectation
of winning the big prize while Clen-
DENIM sees only state championship
Us a goal. With these Ave teams conn.,
dent of victory, and Bristol. Charleston
ond yyellsburc very enthusiastic over
the big trophy. a warm time is sure 10
be tho result.
The trophies and many pictures OF
different teams arc on display in special
ly decorated windows over Buckha nnon.
Here may be seen photos Of MANY OF the
star players. while the several trophies
and souvenirs will be marked so that the
observers will know for what particular
thing each Of the trophies and SOU
venirs arc to be given for.
Referee Free Davis win be on hand
for the first minute Of play. according
IN a snccial telegram received here this
evening hy Director Myron B. Hymes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
GIANTS GIVE OUT
COMPLETE LIST OF
TRAINING GAMES

Here is tho Giant training schedule in
ON March -. April and they will
MAY ,h,. Red Sox al Tampa. Fla; Rcd
SnX ut Gainesville. Fla. April : and 3;
Ped Sny at columbia. s. G.. April 9;
Rcd Sox ut SrArtanhure. S. G.. April 10;
probably the Rcd SoX at Winston Salem,
\. C.. an April II: Bltinorc at Balti-
more. April - and 10: Washington Ut
Newport News Va. April "a; Washing
ton in Petersburg. Va, April Is; Wash
;nr,on at Nnrf"lk. April l6 and i;
Washington AT Richmond. Va, April is;
Washington at Washington. April l9
and 20.
InuhIchcad-r nj the Polo grounds with
InIrrcsrals- !nt"rhnrnugh April e1:' Yale
AT I'rlo grounds. April 80.
During April ID. Ii. ID and II the Gil
mrs Will operate from Norfolk. Va.
Tho Giants received signed contract
Yesterday from John Paul Jones. a
pitcher dra rtcd from Shreveport. La. in
1917. Jones lives at Arcadia. near
Shreveport and has just hcen discharg-
cd from tho navy. He is a lincal de-
srcndant of John Paul Jones Of rcvolu-
tionary fame.
Two contracts, duly signed. dropped in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
Drives Out the millions Of
Tiny Pain Demons That
Cause the Disease.

There are many ways of treat
ing Rheumatism, but there IS only
one right way.
On the streets every day you
see the results of improper and
misdirected treatment. You see
victims of this painful and dis
abling disease. limping through
life, their limbs bent and stiff, and
their bodies tortured with aching
Joints, until you wonder how they
can bear so much continued SUI
fering.
You see these same urfortu-
mates hobbling along as another
winter approaches, knowing that
there is another season of suffer
ing in store for them. You notice
that they are a little more stopped,
and their gait is a little more diff
ficult as the years 60 by.
If You are beginning to feel the
first slight touches OF hneuinaIiSili,
there is just as much pain and
suffering ahead Of YOU, If you fol-
low bindly in the same mlsdlrect-
ed footsteps of unintelligent treat
ment. For remember that all
these thousands of victims Of this
painful disease have spent count
less hours no doubt, as well as
their hard-earned dollars in a vain
effort to find a cure.
And your own experience will
be just as disappointing as theirs,
if YOU follow the old, worn-out
and worthless methods Of treat
ment.
The whole trouble is that the
symptoms of the disease are being
treated, and not the disease itself.
When you realize that YOU must
get rid of the cause of Rheuma-
tism, and that it's torturiug pains
will disappear when their cause is
removed, then you will be on the
right track, and there is a SPLEEN