davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
10000 DEVIL DOGS
NOW ON WAY HOME
Famous Marine Regiment That
Fought at Chateau-Thierry and
i'm Argonne Sail from
Brest.

Washington, July 2S.-Announ-
cement was made tonight that the
vanguard of the famous second di-
vision of regulars, including $1,000
marines, has sailed from Brest for
he United States Included among
hese are the marines who fought
in the, Verdun sector, at Chateau
Thierry, scissors, St. Mihiel, Cham
paign (Blanc Mont) the Meuse Ar
gonne offensive and who marched
to the Rhine with the American ar
my of occupation.
Four transports with nearly 81
600 marines sailed from Brest
on Saturday, and are due to arrive
at New York between August and
fifth. Another transport leaves to-
morrow and a sixth on Tuesday, both
bearing Marines.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
STOCKS

New York, July 30.-Stocks made
strong opening today on account of
the favorable showing made by the
quarterly statement Of United States
Steel Corporation at the close Of yes
terday's session. The initial sales of
United States Steel comprised a
block of $500 shares at virtually one
point advance. Related issues were
one point higher with the oils and
the motors, the tobaccos supplement-
ed yesterdays gains. There was an
active inquiry for rails, Reading
Texas Pacific displaying especial az
tivity.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
CoLoRED SOLDIER DIES

The remains of Charles Barnes.
son of the late Wes Barnes were
brought to Wilson for erment. am
the funeral will be held from the
home on Daniel street tomorrow
morning at ten O'clock by Rev. Cow
ard, pastor of the Methodist church.
co1ored.
The deceased was drafted and sc 1t
to Camp Grant. He spent several
months overseas in the service of his
country. He was returned and sent
to the government hospital at Ashe-
Vile, where he died Monday morning
the remains reaching Wilson this
morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
TERRIFIC STORM
WRECKS PLANES
Martin Bomber, to Start Across
Continent, Smashed When
Lighting hits it's Hangar.

New York, July 29.-Fhree of the
largest airplanes in America, in
cluding the Martin bomber, which
was to start on Friday on its single
hop flight across the continents
were destroyed at Hazelhurst Field
o'clock yesterday afternoons
when violent sauall with the
characteristics of tornado, strucs.
the flying field nIts eccentric course
over Long Island in which it dis:
mantled buildings and uproofed big
trees and carried them off.
Altogether five planes were smas-
he'd at the field the other two big
ones being the giant Caproni BIZ
plane which has carried many pass
engers over New York City and a.
giant Handley-Page machine weigh
ing eleven tons, which has also flown
over New York City recently.
The Martin bomber and the Cap.
roni were stored IN the large iron
hangar at the north end OF the field
when bolt of lightning which her
slded the violent wind, hit corner
of the iron roof, demoIishing f.
and hurting the iron plates and gir-
Iders on the planes. This big rent
I'm the hangar amitted the terrific,
twisting wind whicn came . few
seconds later. and completed the
destruction of the two big planes an
two smaller ones.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
PLANS AMERICAN TOUR
FOR AUSTRIAN COMPOSERS

Vienna, July 27.-CBy the Associat-
ed Press. Oscar Strauss, the vien-
nese light opera composer, is organi-
2ing tour of the United States for
himself and a number of Austrian
mposers among them Franz Le-
and Emmererich Kalman, and
singers. It is the purpose of Strauss
to begin the tour next spring if pass
ports are obtainable.
We want to conduct our own
operas and show the people of the
United States that we have culture
here worth preserving, despite the
war ravages.ii' said Strauss today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
WILL SETTLE STRIKE.

Chicago, July 30.-W. D. Mohon,
International President of the Street
Car and Surface lines in Chicago
charge of the striking $4,000 en-
ployes. He promised to do everything
to bring an end to the strike and
settle the dispute between the men
and their employers. He came from
his home in Detroit at the request
of the members of the local un-
ion
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
SELL SURPLUS
FOOD PRODUCTS
After An All Day Session the
House Adopted Resolu-
ton Reported by
THE WAR COMMITTEE

Washington, July 29.-After an
all day wrangle the House tonight
adopted resolution reported out by
the war investigating committees
requesting Secretary Baker to place
on sale without delay surplus food
products held by the War Depart
ment and valued at $12O,0O0,OOe.
The vote on the resolution was
266 to and was taken after the
House had rejected 160 to LA a
substitute resolution offered by
Democratic members of the commit
tee providing that the Secretary be
requested to put o nthe market such
part of the surplus as reasonably CO.
pable of being distributed and sold
and providing for a sales organiza-
ion at government expense. With
this substitute out of the way the
House aopted, 152 to 130. an amen
dment by Representative Keller.
tRepub1ican, of Pennsylvania, direct
the parcel post.
After fighting all day and failing
to rally votes enough for their sub
stitute, presented as part of the
minority report, the Democrats sup
ported the selling plan. and it was
/ oted by roll call with chorus oi
ayes. Those voting in the negative
were: Representative Domir ck
South HoroIipo Norror rrox~,a .,a-
lett, Tennessee, and Humphreys
Mississippi, all Democrats.
! The debate was the most partisan
of the session and charges were
made by half dozen Republican
speakers that the War Department
had studiously avoided putting iti
vast food stocks on the market be
cause of it's connivance with Int
packing interests. Charges of CON
splracy were made, to which tn,
democrats replied that if Secretar,
Baker had thrown these stocks OF
the market, prices would hav,
broken, with resultant panic, an,
accompanying demand by Republica1
members of Congress for imLeach
ment of the Secretary of War.
The. principal speech attacking
the policy of the department wa
made by Representative Reavis, Re
publican, of Nebraska, who ma
been fighting consistently since TIL
investigation was started to lind ou
why the accumulated food stock
had not been put on safe long age
Representative Flood, Of Virginia
and Garrett, Tennessee, Demo
Gratis, and other members af tn
committee, both Repuo.lc.,. an
; Democrat, took part in the discus
sion and through the long and wear
grind there were countless charge
that it was political fight.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30

Chicago, July 30.-ComparatiYe
calm prevailed this morning in the
race riot district of this city. With
the exception of sporadic outbursts
in various parts of the city compara-
tive quiet prevails. The officers
were compelled to shoot only once
and that was when a negro resisted
arrest when an attempt to search him
was made.
Governor Lesden and other city Of
fcials were encouraged by the di-
minishing evidences of the mob spir-
it. Although every State militia
man was in the city, none of them
were called out, the police believing
all the while they were able to cope
with the situation.
Chicago, July 3O.The battle be-
tween the whites and the negroes
spread to all parts of the city of
Chicago last night and scores of
casualties both minor and more SER
ious in their nature is the result.
Notwithstanding this the city
made no request tor troops and in
the absence of such request Cover
nor Frank Lowden could not or
der soldiers to take charge of the
city and help quell the rioting. Al
though there were two more deaths
the 5000 men under arms rested
in their armories and places where
stationed polishing their bayonets
and clipped cartridge belts. TIC
date 27 deaths have occurred, while
the number of casualties are mere
ly speculative so numerous are they
The greatest casualties at any one
place occurred last night at State
Street and at 35th., where an auto
mobile crash and street fights oc
CURED.
The authorities report two deaths
last night and both of them negroes
one of these in he Italian quartz
on the west side named Ira Henry
sged 40 who was shot and kille,
when he wounded one of two police
mben who were searching him TO
weapons.
In oIner instances WnlteS and ne
groes were either engaged in knit
uels or shot at each other from al
lay ways or secluded places, or ra
them down as they emerged fro1
their hiding places.
Some stores were looted in tn
South sic black belt and small fire
occurred.
One negro was added to the lis
of deaths from injuries. Berger Ole
man a white man aged 80 employe
by telephone company was she
in the abdomen last night and die
this morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
LIEUT.. SENT TO !.
Fl. LEAVENW0RIH
For Deserving His Men Under
Fire. Got Ten Years I'm
The Federal
PRISON FOR THE OFFENSE
PRISON FOR THE oFFENsE

Aver, Mass, (By A. P.) July 30
Convicted of deserting his men
whom he had led into the fire of the
enemy, Sam H. Stone, Second Lit.
and a member of the one-hundred
and fifteenth infantry, was sent
to Fort Leavenworth peneitentiary
today for ten years. The report
was made in cablegram from Camp
Devine in January.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
AMERICA WILL
ENTE ERTA|N
King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium and State
Department is Making
ELABORATE PREPARATION

Washington, July 30.-King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth will be the
guests of the White House during
their visit to America in the fall
probably in October. Elaborate
plans for the entertainment of the
royal party are being made by the
State Department. The details of
these have not been made public.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
HEAVY LOSSES IN LowGRoUNps

HEAVY LOSSES IN LOWGROUNDs
Reports from all over the county
show that the losses in low grounds
Inundated with water have been very
heavy. In stantonsburg township
next to the creek the low grounds
overfowed and where heretofore the
splendid crops of corn grew nothing
but water flowed. It required q
boat to get around to some of the
peoples houses, in order to rescue
them.
ORE of the heaviest losers was DR..
Crocker who lost crop estimated to
be worth when gathered $50. 600. He
had partly bargained for the sale OF
the farm when the food came.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
LUDENDORFF
SAYS EMPEROR
WAS RESPONSIBLE,FOR THE
STATEMENT THAT BEL
GUM MUST BE HELD BY
GERMANY. INTERNA-
TIONAL PRESIDENT OF
THE STREET CAR EM-
PLOYEES PROMISES To
SETTLE STRIKE.

Berlin, July 3O.-Respensibility
was placed today on the Crown
Council for the statement in 1917
that Belgian territory must be held,
and this was the deciding verdict
of the Emperor, was the declaration
made today by General Ludendorff
which was published in Berlin
newspaper.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
WILL NOT REVIEW FLEET.

Washington, D. c., July 30
President Wilson will not review the
Pacific fleet at San Francisco on
this tour around the country was
the statement by Secretary Tumul-
ty today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
BoIshevism growing in Bulgaria

BoIshevism growing in Bulgaria
London, July 30.-Reports that
Bolshevism Is rapidly growing in
Bulgaria have Deen received in dis
patches via Copenhagen. In the lar
ger towns there 10 considerable fight
ing and much bloodshed and disor-
der. The Soviet system or govern
ment is demanded and generai
revolution il spreading over the
country
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
Destruction of Government Property
i'm France. mas

Washington, July 3o.-The sub
committee of the House of Represen-
tativesheaded by Royal C. johnson.
announced that he would begin an in
vestigation of the desa Ection of the
American property in France during
the war at the direction of American
officers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
RACES BATTLE
ALL NIGHT

I'm CHICAGO WHILE 5000
TROOPS POLISHED THEIR
BAYONETS AND FILLED
CARTRIDGE BELTS WAIT
ING FOR ORDERS WHICH
NEVER CAME FROM CITY
GOVERNMENT. II w 0
MORE ADDED TO DEATH
TOLL.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
Big Reduction in. Cotton Acreae

Big Reduction in Cotton Acreage.
st. Matthews, S. c., July 30
j. S. Wannamaker, President of the
American cotton association in a
statement today that the effort to
abondon large part of the cotton
acreage in the south this year was
the most successful in the history of
the crop, and would result in a
greatly decreased yield
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30

A submarine disappears and two
men Drowned.
New London, Conn, July 30.-
A submarine said to be the CO;
suddenly went to the bottom with
matches open according to the state
ment of bathers at sWeatherbrcok
beach today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30

Just received a nice line of Samo-
set chocolates. We keep a fresh sup
ply on ice at all times.-Gaynor's
July 3O-3td.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30

- aH IOhI81&.
/ For North Carolina, generally
fair tonight, and Thursday, no
change in temperature gentle var
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30
THE L n. Cs WILL MEET.

The Z. r. C.s viii meet with
Mrs. Lyman Joyner, Thursday af-
tsrnocn at tive o'clock. as
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-30

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18
PRESIDENT NAMES TWENTY-TWO
 MEN REPRESENT PUBLlCS SIDE
 IN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. lz->49-~Presdent NlIao" this evening announced the of 1z men "ho nave ' chosen b> him represent the pub hr m the mltTIa'o' conference which will open Was 1&&ton on ot"o'' ' next Many prominent Americans It included Ill tue "'
 Among those named Bcrna rd Baruch, Ironl'' New York broker and head of the ", 1T Industries oI" " W hich position he gained international lame tor the l"'' in which he produced order of chaotic cohd'o'N Il" America manufacturing industries ana #n1ed up "N !' oi production point undreamed of before the war l" ) Rockefeller IT,; Ebert Henry Gary, chairman ana ''' \cclr of United States Steel tor1tlon ana one (" the most widely known business men i'll NHntr1ca' l' N'
 io president emeritus of Harvard | ynNerHlN T'utd d" one of the worlds leading educators and pubhcaH N''I
 Edward Russell and John Spar@O prom tent 7o'E'N'N WI" been the past four years consistent ana "'! sup pOrcrs of the a,mniStration prO%rA1 anu 2o'''
 An cCua number of representatives '"lD be NtI''l' " rr1rr-ct labor banktrs manufacturers an1 a&fCW'I" " >ocatoS at the conference It is thot that these interest will make public their selections within few days
 All the leading nations of the world will be rrlftSeII'' at the conference and practically all the smG 'Ier cou1t9 Ih, onicrcnct will dc; primarily with the eatloN oI " Dor and capital and seek establish program by when uy worlds industries be carried to the 'etem "I d"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18
RUMANIAN ARMY
 IS WITHDRAWING
DISREGARD REQU EST OF Su' PREME COUNCIL AND LEAVES
 CITY OF BUDAPEST.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 17.-(P)-The evacuation of this city by the Ru- manian army is under way now, hay ing begun last night when the ad- vance guard entrained for the border. Other cOntingentS are moving out this morning and in short time the evacuation will be complete.
 This action is being taken des- bite the request of the supreme coun- cil of the allies made to the Ru manian leaders to leave sufficient force to guard the city, keep order and allow the Hungarian leaders a chance to establish some stable form of government.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18
' AN NkEE:: TROOPS I I H()0T' I I TED.

.ulNI,AN AND BRITISH TROOPS ulssGD AND ROOTED WHILE uDAEnNG WAR SHIrS LEAVING rIINE: DAMN. NIIu STiIL. MASTER OF SlTIATION.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18

quarters in the seventeenth assembly a large force of service men, army. navy and marines, comprising of all branches, last night raided these headquarters and left it complete wreck No one was injured in the raid.
 The raiders were thorough in their work of demolition. instruments were broken and hurled thru win
 dows and doors, pamphlets were piled in heaps and burned; even the paper on the walls was torn of and went into a big bonfire. All the furniture in the office was destroyed and the building itself partially wrecked No arrests have been made in connection with the raid
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18

ing here. In case this happens the bangs of hunger will intensity the sui faring already existing here and in other towns. All the bodies of the victims now being dug out o1 the wreckage, or thrown up along the shore by the waves are so badly de composed that all attempt at lueh'i .6catiou has been abandoned.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18
IREl,AND'S CASE

He pointed the folly of Ireands attempt to stir up opposition to the league saying "relands own case could properly settled by the league. Her claims could not come hefor the peace conference Versailles because they
 did not come within the jurisdiction that bOy but there E nonp to prevent those claims from being presented to the league of nations after it is established'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18
LEAGUE A FORUM

ABOARD WILSON'S TRAIN Sept I-(H)-Speak ing for few minutes this morning to crowd winch had gathered small town along the route President NlISo referring to the league of nations said lhe league ot ma lions constitutes forum before which could be brot all claims for self-etennaton which would be likely to affect the peace of the WOrld
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18

ing or NONGIHDtG {, lSlS.
 On November F it began the memorable march thru Lorraine and l.uxemburg reaching the Nohlen2 bridgehead on the Rhine, December IA, 1918, which position it held un- can troops.
 Replacements in the division up to the time of the armistice totalled 30, ,2O6 and the losses in killed and died of wounds were All; wounded and gassed l7,2O1,. and prisoners lost Il62. It captured 6,467 Germans; ll9 pieces of artillery, 62 trench mortars and 4l3 machine guns. The total ! of Distinguished Service, Crosses awarded the men of the division was 356.
 | Major General William l.. Sibert commanded the division from June s, 1917 to December l2. 1917; Major General Robert l.. Bullard from De cember 13. 1917. until he became corps commander; Major General Charles P Summerall from July 20, 1918, to October II, 1918; Brigadier General Frank F.. BamfOrd from Oc- tober 12, 1918, to October 24, 1918; Brigadier General Frank Parker took command on October 25. 1918, and from May 31, 1919 Major General F. F. McGlachlin, Jr., was in com
 mand of the division.
 The divisional insignia is a crm- son q" on d khaki background, chos-
 en because the numeral T" repre- i Scnts of the number of the division and
 many of it's subsidiary organizations.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18

A bouncing baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs Alfred J. Ghezzi last night. Both mother and child are progressing nicely.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18

which returned home today from Germany is justly proud of its clam as being the first division lh France; first in fighting sector first to fire a shot at the Germans; first to attack; first to conduct . raid; first to be raided; hrst to cap ure prisoners; first to infllct casual tiae. first to suffer casualties; first | to be cited singly in general orders; first in tho number of division corps and army commanders and gen aral staff officers produced from it's personnel"
 The official history of the dlVi- 1 sion shows it was organiZed III France, the last units to arrive reach ing that country July 2, 1917. II was composed of troops of the reSu lar army, the sixteenth, eighteenth Itwenty-siXth and twenty-eighth infan try regiments; the fifth, sixth anc
 seventh artillery regiments; the 1irS' lengineer regiment and train; the
 second field signal battalion and the
 third, fourth and fifth ambulance Icompanes and field hospital.
 It occupied successively the Som mrrville sector, near Nancy, th' Ansauyille sector, near Foul; th'
 Cantieny sector, near Montdidier participated in the Soisson's opera
 ton southwest of Soissons; occupied the SaiZerais sector; participated II the St. Mihiel operation; the Mouse r Argonne operation in the Sheppy sec | tor, west of Varennes; the opera , ton against Mouzon, and the opera
 tion south and southwest of Sedan
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18

NJ I.!.l' -\-N .t-'l' bI'I INIl lI'D'i '' uIssGp AND ROOTED WHILE uoAIuDNG WAR SHIrS LEAVING rNE: D'ANNvNZlo sTnL MASTER OF sITCATION
 GENEVA, Sept r DPD All Amer lcan and British forces in Plume are being Withdrawn, according to in formation received here this morning \. they were marched down to board war mp. preparatory 10 leaving, ..o"d. of Italians, some of them i'll uniform, lined the streets and hoot- ed and nl-.rd a. the troops passed along
 The action of the Italians went un needed by the Yankees and British who marched silently and steadily to thr.r places ol authorization. The coolnr-- of the soldiers and their officers probably prevented d serious outbreak
 only few French troops remain in Plume now. These are still bar rayadrd in their barracks, shut up by orders of d'Aununzio, who is still master of Dhc situation
 PLUME ISOLATED
 LONDON, Sept IT. (P) The British foreign office announced this momjng that the Italian authorities have isolated Plume and are taking all necessary steps to meet the situation which has arisen from d'Annunzio's offensive. There is nc parallel to the present case, but it is believed that Italy will be able to restore normal conditions without press urc from the allies IL is also and that all foreign troops have left Fumc
 DENY TANKS THERE
 ROME, Sept. r.. (P) Reports or igIuaDng at Geneva today relative to American troops at Fiume being hiss ed as they marched thru the streets to board Warships preparatory tC leaving are given little credence here 1t is understood that there are and have been no Americans sta toned there iu several weeks. This ia confirmed by statements made to day by military attaches at the American embassy here In which i is denied that there are any Yankee soldiers stationed either in Ffumt or in that vicinity
 MAY DESTROY TOWN.
 ROME, Sept lP)-Accordinl Iu one of the leading daily papers nrir the citizens of Plume are sup porting D'Annunzio in the stand talk -n by him relative to the disposal O ihc city and they are prepared to de stIoy the town in case the resistance offered the Italian leader makes i impossible for him to complete hi plans.
 The force under D'AnnunZio ar composed of ten thousand regular .aud four large Italian battleShlp tays the publication, and also nun Der of volunteers from the city. Th"F' troops are now occupying a fortlhe line around Fmme fully prepared fo auN action upon which D'AnnnunZi Lay determine.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-18
SOLDIERS RAID
 SOCIALIST HOT
 BED IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-P) cause of the radical literature pelhS circulated from the socialist head