davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
3OTH REACH CHA
SHORTLY AFTER NOON

Charleston, S. c., March 26.-Ac-
cording to official advices received
the q. S. Transport Koningen der
Nederlanden with the vanguard of
the Thirtieth division including ia
nous 115th Field Artillery will
reach here shortly after noon Thurs
day. This probably means that
troops will remain on board until
early Friday morning because OF
the desire to get the men to Camp
Jackson in the daytime.
Naval radio headquarters here
announce that they will be in con-
slant touch with transports by wire
less.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
THE PEACE
CONFERENCE
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
AND EXPECT TO TIE UP
THE ORIGINAL CENTRAL
POWERS WITH GERMANY
AS THE RESPONSIBLE
CENTRAL HEAD.

Paris, Tuesday, March 25th.-It
became known today that a serious
effort is being made to DIN together
all the peace treaties with Germany
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, thus
making one comprehensive treaty
in which Germany will be linked
with the Central powers and the re-
sponsible head of the combination.
The details have not yet been
fully worked out but it is believed
they will be satisfactory to all
hands.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
AFTER A MILLION DOLLARS

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 26.-
With Major General Leonard Wood
as Chairman of the general COM
mittee and Major General William
C. Gorgas at the head of the advis-
ory committee the University of the
South at Sewanee, Tenn, under the
supervision of Bishop A. w. Knight,
the Vice Chancellor, is rapidly COM
pleting organization for its drive
for an endowment of a million dol
lars, following an enthusiastic and
largely attended conference at Chat
tanooga.
The University of the South is
owned by the Episcopal Church in
thirteen southern states. This ter
ritory being so widely extended it
has been decided lot to work in all
of it at the same time but to make
beginning in those sections which
seem ready for prompt response and
to proceed to other dioceses later.
In conformity with this idea Ten
nessee, Georgia, Louisiana and Ok
lahoma were selected to head the
list and field men were sent out to
direct the establishment of local or
ganizations for an intensive can
vass. These organizations are to
consist of active Iaymen united in
the one big purpose, and one of the
great benefits to come out of this
movement will he the existencS
hereafter of this body of organized
men who with che realization in
| tnind that they have firmly estab-
lisF ed the future Of the beloved
| university will feel the power that
| is in them for other worth while
work eor the Chnleh and for man
| kind.
The most encouraging reports
have been sent in by the field men
- Wickes Wamboli. director of the
campaign at his offices in the Vol
I'm eer Life Building, Chattanooga,
an0 from now on The greatest ac-
tivitv will prevail al down the line.
Generally speaking the campaign in
CdCa Will CCAtC1
q church supper at which the sub
iect of Sewanee and her deed of
endowment viii be presented by a
strong speaker. This will be fol-
lowed by the appointment of teams
and captains by the chairmay the
meeting and the dividing a list
of prospects amo 1g them ne date
for each Of thes, LEGAL xmpaigns
| will be determined upon at head
quarters with the view of selecting
the most propitious periods and to
prevent conflict in any way.
The enthusiasm which General
Wood as chairman of the general
! committee and the spirit which the
alumni have always put into action
| on behalf of Sewanee, coupled with
| the realization by Episcopalians
| particularly and all clear-visioned
| people of the South that Christian
education as conducted at Sewanee
is one of the greatest need Of this
hour of threatened world chaos
make the success of the million dol
lar campaign already a certainty.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
THE GERMAN
ASSEMBLY Y
VOTES u N A MIN ~ S L Y
AGAINST RELEASING
ANY TERRITORY ACROSS
THE RHINE AND THE
POPLE HOLD MEETINGS
AND PROTEST AGAINST
AN ENSLAVING PEACE

r Paris, March 2G.-Havas Agency.
The Prussian National Assembly
has voted unanimously against re-
linquishing any of the Rhine terri
tory especially in the Saar basin, ac-
cording to a Despatch received
here. Advices also tell of meetings
in various parts. of the country pro-
testing against the acceptance of a
peace that is denominated personal
and commercial slavery.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
EUROPEAN
DIFFICULTIES
Caused a Drop in Cotton This
Morning. This Should
Cause Our
FARMERS TO THINK FAST

New York, March 26.-Unfavor-
able European political news caused
continuous nervousness in the cot
ton market today and after opening
unchanged to IA points lower on the
new style months sold 80 to so points
below Mondays closing. The old
style months were unsettled with
May selling at 21.35 and October at
1900.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26

Raleigh, March 26-General Per-
shing's tribute to the 30th Division
including also the artillery of the
division, was conveyed to the troops
in a letter from the commander-in-
chief to Major General Lewis. Cen
eral Pershing comments on the fine
appearance of the division follow
ing the severe lighting Of the last
months OF the war.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
GERMANY SEEKING
TO DEFEAT
The Plans of the Entente AL
lies by Encouraging Bolshe-
vism. Washington Sees
HUN RUSSIAN ALLIANCE

Copenhagen, March 26.-All the
members of the allied Military Mis-
sion except one American officer
has left Budapest, a despatch to
Berlin announces.
Washington, March 26.-The
Hungarian Governments adoption
of Bolshevism is regarded in we'll
informed diplomatic and other
quarters in Washington as the grav-
est and most serious development
in the international military and po-
litical situation since the signing of
the armistice last November.
1t is regarded as a move of a
game played jointly by the German,
Austrian, and Hungarian Govern
ments, in association with the Boil
shevist Soviet authorities at Mos
COW, in an effort to save Germany
in particular, and her Central Pow
er associate incidentally, from pay
ment of the penalty the Entente
Powers represented at the Paris
Peace Conference contemplate lay
ing OA IHO SASuuy.
Evidence is cumulative that such
a game is well under way, and that
the pawns on the international
chess board have been moved rap
when it became evident to Germany
that the Paris terms would be
harsher than she had expected.
Rather than accept the terms that
are being drafted in Paris, it was
intimated, the authorities at Ber-
lin and those over whom they still
exercise real measure of influence
at Vienna and Budapest are threat
ening all Europe and the rest of
the world with the anarchy and
| chaos of Bolshevism.
The resignation of Count Karolyi
and Of the Hungarian Cabinet with
an appeal to the ''proletariat of the
| world" and intimations of a decla-
ations to overthrow the Entente
| are believed to be a part of a pro-
gram for dangling the threat of Boil
shevism before the Paris Confer
I ence. The Hungarian adoption OF
| Bolshevism is regarded in particu-
lar as the fruit of German machin-
ations to overthrow the Eentente
projects for the formation of the
| new buffer States of Poland, Czze-
| cho-Slovakia, Rumania, and Jugo-
slavia.
The situation confronting the
Peace Conference is believed in well
informed quarters here to be too
serious to warrnat further tempo
rizing with the Bolsheviki. 1t was
suggested that the conference would
adopt very stern attitude toward
the Hungarian situation. Entente
military authorities are understood
to be of the opinion that there is
| only one effective way of dealing
with this newest Development
dispatch of troops into Hungary.
Bohemia, and Poland and furnish
ing such military aid as is necessa-
ry to prevent Bolshevist ambitions
and German intrigue undermining
or crushing the new nations that are
being set up around and in parts OF
| the Central Powers.
The scale on which this may be
attempted remains to be disclosed
| by developments at Paris, but il
now begins to look to observers
here as if allied military aid will be
given Poland and Bohemia. More
over, the demarcation Of a new mil
itary line by the French authorities
in Hungary, which Immediately pre-
cipitated the resignation of Count
Karolyi and Cabinet and delivered
the country over to the RolsheYists
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
COTTON

New York, March 26.-Cotton fu-
lures opened easy with May old,
23.4O, new 1890, July old 21.4O,
new 21.6S, October old 1885, new
1897, Dec. new 1855, Jan. new
19.4S.
At noon May was 1857.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
Despatch Says Affairs Are Being
Strengthened Out

Strengthened Out
Washington, March ga mes
sage to the White House today from
the American Peace delegation at
Paris states that greater progress is
being made than appears on the
surface. No details are given and
the White House officials will not
venture to sp eulate on what it
means. In some quarters it is as
sumed that the American delaga
tion is optimistic on the agreement
to leave domestic questions to the
countries for settlement, and the
guarantee that the Monroe doctrine
will be let alone as far as America
Is concerned.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26
COTTON REDUCTION
ACREAGE DRIVE

The following committees are
working to secure consent of the
farmers for acreage reduction:
Spring Hill Township:
G. o. Hinton, Kenly, Captain
From Kenly: J. r. Narrow, Albert
Watson, Frank Scott, D. N. Hinton,
S. C. Barnes, Perry Holland, G. E..
Brame, R. No. 8; J. H. Williams,
Lucama, No. 1; Robert Peel, Luca-
ma, No. L; Nathaniel Kirby, Lu-
CANA, No. 1.
Gardners Township:
T. J. Virgins, Elm City, No. g.,
Captain-From Elm City, No. 8: S.
P Thomas, NJ. d. Forbes, r. H.
Thomas, I. T. Eason, d. S. Bats, T.
P. Virgins, W. B. Forbes, H. R.
Forbes, Macclesfield; ]. H. Speight,
Fountain, No. 2; from Elm City No.
Wilson, No. 5; ]. J. Baker, Elm
: City, No. 8.
g.: J. w. Robbins, Jr., Henry Brice,
L. e. Robbins, w. E. Harrell, G. T.
johnson, J. J.. Brown, T. A. Gooch; !;
John Varnell, Wilson, No. 4; Geo.
W. Thomas, Wilson No. s.; W. E.
Stott, Wilson, No. 5; J. A. Driver,
Taylors Township
]. S. Tomlinson, Wilson, No. 1,
Captain.
G. R. Dew, Wilson, No. 1.
J. ]. Stevenson, Wilson, No. 1.
Larry Thompson
Morrison Webb, Elm City, No. 1.
Arthur Williams, Wilson, No. 1.
Black Creek Township
]. H. Thompson, Capt.
NJ. L. Smith, Wilson, R. F. D.
Albert Williamson, Black Creek,
R. Ed.
r. NJ. Barefoot, Black Creek, Rid.
j.. d. Mercer, Black Creek.
J. Steve Tomlinson, Blk. Creek.
L. D. Tomlinson
Wade Brooks, Black Creek
J. H. Barnes, Lucama, No. 2.
A. A. Aycock, Lucama
Henry Bass Black Greek
Albert Smith, Lucama, No. 2
Elisha Bass, Black Creek
Glenn Evans, Wilson, No. 6
B. P. Pittman, Wilson, r.
Daniel Barnes, Wilson, No.
:, Lonnie Baker, Wilson, No.
]. NJ. Pool, Black Creek
Toisnot township g
Parker, Captain
N r. Winstead, Elm City
! ]. L. Bailey, Jr, Elm City
G. S. Farmer, Elm City
+; G. w. Tyson, Elm City
w. A. Patterson, Elm City, No. 8
/; Tommie Sharp, Elm City, No. 8
]. NJ. NJ. Sharp, Elm City, No. l
Old Fields Township
W. c. Boyette, Wilson, No. 2
F. w. Boswell, Wilson, No.
W. H. Coleman, Wilson, No. 2
J. F. Deans, Wilson, No. 2
Luther Barnes, Wilson, No. 2
Frank Boykin Simms, No.
Henry Wilkerson
George Boykin, Simms, No.
J. NJ. Burnett, Simms.
Dempsey Weaver, Simms
G. T. Lamm, Wilson, No. 8
Thomas Boykin, Simms, No.
D. L. Flowers, Simms No. 1
Wiley Williams, Simms, No.
r. Fl. Boswell, Captain.
Saratoga Township
Jno. B. Eason, Captain
y. r. Eagles, Walstonburg
w. D. Owens, Walstonburg
= Joe e. Craft, Wa1stonburg
: 8. II. Tyson, Stantonsburg
DIR. G. 8. Eagles, Stantonsburg
Tom Ellis, Stantonsburg
Jno. FELTON,. Wilson, r. +. d.
\ ] W. L. FELTON,, Wilson, RID.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26

PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT
For North Carolina, probably
showers tonight and Thursday,
warmer tonight, with moderate
south winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26

Make 1919 your banner year by
starting collection OF stamps
War Savings stamps.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26

Don't fail to read the i,ayertAse-
menss In this issue. ..ss..s
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-26

w. C. Blagg, Wilson, r. r. ID.
Stantonsburg Township
Jno. T. Owens, r. r. d. 4.
A. s. Wooten, Captain
CONTINUED on page Four)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

TIE war r. won, but the
bills must DO paid. The
snccess Of the Victory
Liberty Loan Is our job.
We are only lending, NOT
giving, our money and
orr Government guAran-
tees iks return with inter-
Ed. Bay today.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
ON BRINGING UP PARENTS.
An Editorial for Children Who


Think.
Everybody knows that it is the
duty of parents to bring up their
children. A parent who neglects
his child is not well-thought of. A
mother who gives her children i'm
proper food is censured by the better
informed If children turn out
badly it is usually blamed onto
faulty bringing up.
But why should not children
bring up their parents? How about
the boys and girls, the young men
and young women who neglect
their fathers and mothers? A child
can do as much for its parent as the
parent can do for the child. A
child may have an influence that no
other person or thing could pos
sibly have.
A child of course can, where the
law allows it, earn money and help
the father or mother support the
family. 1t is a misfortune when
this happens. 1t is almost sure to
be bad for the child who has to
forego play and healthful exercise,
who may be deprived of schooling
and whose earliest recollections of
life may be embittered by sordid ex-
periences and selfish struggles. 1t
is almost as sure to be bad for the
parent who must grieve over the
hardships of the child, must feel
keenly the disappointment of not
being a good "provider" and may
even suffer shame and humiliation
by reason of his poverty or helpless
ness.
For the parent to demand such
help from very young child in
any except the most extreme case
is really criminal. Every child
ought to get as far as possible in
school or college. And until it is
permanently out of school it cam
not be expected to be of much finan-
cia1 help. At best this is only a
small part of what the child can do
for its parent
1t may sound rather unusual but
children can do great deal to i'm
prove. the health of fathers and
mothers. Parents nowadays have
a good deal to worry about. The
high cost of living has made chill
dren an expensive luxury. More
over everything everywhere seems
to be calculated to set the nerves of
ocro,nrn-11nc on edoe When mother
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17

Thou shalt not leave thy neigh
Dor to suffer any pain whatsoever,
but thou shalt prevent it by sup
plying him with whatsoever thou
canst afford.
He who turns away from works
of love and charity turns away from
God.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
AN EDITORIAL FOR YOUNG ISRAEL
By Gustavus Loevnger

.
when father comes home from his
days work at the factory, shop, Of
flee Or store, they are both near ex-
haustion and easily upset. Right
here is where the child can get in
some fine bringing up Stop the
noise, the nagging, the squabbling.
Speak softly, tread lightly, smile, be
helpful to mother, be easy on father.
The effect on the health of parents
will be wonderful Try it for a
month. See how much more hap
piness it will bring to every one in
the home.
Children must educate their par
ents. In fact about the only edu-
cation most parents get after mar
riage is what their children give
them. Most parents have forgotten
their own childhood experiences,
its grieves and thrills, its sunshine
and showers, it's dreams and it's
Establishments. Through their
children they learn all these again.
But there is much that the thought
full boy and girl can do consciously
for his or her father or mother.
The wide awake child learns much
out side of the home that the par
cnts may not know. Most likely
father and mother are very much
interested in what you do. If so,
encourage them by sharing your
fund of information with them. If
they are not interested, here is your
chance to really educate them.
Study how to arouse their interest.
The daughter may learn some new
ideas on a we'll balanced diet. See
if mother will let you try it. You
can probably show that it is most
economical in the long run as we'll
as the healthiest. The son may have
been taught manual training. Per-
haps father will help you build a
little book case. Everybody is now
talking about the League of Ma
tons. 1t would be mighty fine
plan if the whole family got around
the center table in the living room
at night and took turns in reading
it section by section and talking
about it. The trouble is that most
children do not realize how much
good they could do their parents
and how happy the parents would
be if the children would share their
intellectual interests and pursuits
with them.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17

tion), speaks of the hard, coarse
natured man, who is sent a troup
of children and gradually becomes
as tender as a woman. What cold
cruel world this would be if the
adults were not softened and tenn
pered in their competitive struggle
to survive by children, their own
and others. Childless marriages
are very often unhappy and child
less people are usually very sell
fish. Parents who leave their chill
dren to servants, nurses, tutors and
boarding schools aren't much bet
ter The thoughtful, wise and solic-
itous mother is undoubtedly the
strongest force in the directing Of
the child's developing character.
But the thoughtful child can also
do much in softening and refining
the character of the father, in en-
heartening and reinforcing the de-
votion of the mother.
There ought to be feeling of
1nrestrained and unconstrained
confidence between the parent and
the child. Too often boys and girls
have foolish modesty about 60
ing to the parents with their trou-
bles and problems. Parents may
not always be helpful, some are not
as wise as others in their sugges-
tions but few indeed are those who
intentionally repulse the child's ad-
vances. "First aid' ought to come
from parents. If only the child
knew the "open sesame" to the
deepest, truest and tenderest feel
ings that dwell in human hearts,
the hopes and the love that lives
in the hearts of fathers and moth
ers.
Every home should be and can be
where parents and children coop
crate to make it. such, league of
persons for permanent peace, a CO.
operative society to promote mutual
happiness, union to foster and en-
courage greater development and
complete self-realization
-Gustavus Loevinger.
Boys and girls are invited to send
suggestions for editorials, write about
their personal experiences or ask about
their problems. AS far as possible COM
munications will be answered either
through the American Jewish World or
personally. Address Youths Editor, CO
American Jewish World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

3l.AA ls ,s,re,.tl frov s. tu
2i.,' h'H h"'Nm''''" '''.'
aG7o " r rc'slcy '"'' 'l'.''.
2is7s "A r Harris ncs. So $50.
.-. ,.,.. ,,,rn,u ,.u.
so = .ll ,l',N"'' y ''''''' "
"''''. '-''''.'' ,. ...,
1lo'l stanley 4 Mc'nn'' '''N
tees. 'lN.'o.
500, Binding & stephens supr
pu.s IltFa.
1850 Tulsa puly Ncva. services.
lIaI.a, no war
A.l5 ul,hurr 4 Garn,'C oau
mate. $4,000
JI,N NJ Hughes refund. iaoa
ai5,9. r. g. peahun, hhlPh'N
$500.
aAUNo" Spectator fuh'Nh'hs '".'
services. 5000.
JiHNl" Margaret ifl'N HH'Ty'
5000. ......
alH'- Margaret lI'''. ''P'"'''
5000. - ,.,
/ Ji''5 l.hghaaht' "''''''' ''""'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
LEGAL
2ts'2--James Henson, tooc6F~


Resolution.
That tho Uonrd ~ county Com
miss'on'rs ~ Tulsa County okla
hnmn are tho owners OF the legal
uil" ln the lands hereinafter do.
acr'hcd which lands are used ior tho
colorod schools Of the City " Tulsa,
pkphnulr. do hereby lcolca,c 90 the
pubic. forever Tor street roadway
ana highway purposes, the eastcrly
,..,.t,., a., ~ Nv -
,'..,a, ,,',,. ,.,'u. sam" nuInS
ana J,.|rp'.l ,,fir,.. =, -
Io,, "a, ,Gt ,,1 e,,..,,', 4, uiocL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Reserve District No. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
,,,-,.r No toqsa District No. 10
~ REPORT OF CONDITION OF
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. I0262

OF the C1o~e Of Busno~ on June Soh 'V
RESOURCES
I Loans nd discounts including reds
counts Except shown In b
nd q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Charter No. 00i2
The Washington herald., 1919-12-22
SURVIVOR TELLS
OF SEA DISASTER
One of Three Saved After
Wreck of Tanker Says 81
Had No Chance.

Marshfield. Greg, Dec H.-Recover-
ing form the ordeal of twenty-four
hours spent in a storm-tossed life
boat, Earl Dooley. at Bandon today
told the first story of the wreck of
the tanker ]. A. Chanslor. with the
loss Of thirty-seven lives.
Dooley was delirious for a time as
a result of exposure, but his mind
has cleared. Capt. Sawyer Is danger
ously i'll from pneumonia in a hospital
at Bandon and William kazler, the
third survivor, is marooned at the
Bandon lighthouse. out of communica-
tion.
Five minutes after the Associated
Oil Company tanker had struck the
reef. of Cape Blanco. the afterpart
was carried away and sank, Dooley
said. Ten men on the forepart of
the vessel manned a lifeboat and be-
gan their long fight with the elements
For twenty-four hours they battled,
only to have their boat capsize as
they tried to make a landing through
the breakers Friday night.
Seven of the men who missed their
grasp on the overturned boat were
certainly drowned, according to Dool-
ey. because they were in no condi-
ton to swim.
Dooley said the men in the afterpart
of the tanker must have been drowned
or killed almost instantly. The sud-
denness of the accident prevented an
attempt to communicate with land by
wireless.
There was no drinking water in the
lifeboat and the only food the ten men
had during the twenty-four hours they
were afloat was few sea biscuits.
Life guards are combing the coast
near Bandon in the hope of picking
up additional survivors.
Among those missing was Francis
Jackson, son of c. S. jackson. publish
er of the Portland Journal jackson
the second engineer on the
trip just for the experience
The Washington herald., 1919-12-22
MAI. LAWRENCE'S
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Mai. Centre H.
Lawrence. who served longer in the
General Land Office than any other
employee, and who died Wednesday at
the New Berne apartments of pneu-
monia. will be held at the Church of
the Ascension this afternoon at 1
O'Clock. 1nterment will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mai. Lawrence was born in Troy. ~
H.. July p, 1885. At the outbreak of
the civil war he enlisted with the
Union forces and served throughout
the war, being present at Lees sur
render at Appomattox Courthouse. He
was severely wounded in battle near
Petersburg. Va. and was promoted to
major at the close OF the conflict
Maj. Lawrence was with the General
Land Office for ffty-four years. He
distinguished himself in liberty loan
drives and other wartime activities.
He is survived by a widow, four
daughters. one being Mrs. c. II. Jones,
of Washington; and three grandsons.