davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28

Biliousness is a disorder involv-
ing the stomach, liver and bowels.
Il opens the door for disease. Prick
~ Ash Bitters is the right remedy.
It drives out bile and impurities and
makes you feel bright, vigorous and
cheerful. Price 1925 per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28

Men and women from every walk OF
life are joining the leaders in the Sal.
walton Army Home Service Campaign
which win be launched May 18th. for
the purpose Of raising funds 10 carry
on the Army's work In the United
States on a great scale.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28

The Salvation Army is non-denemt
national and nOn-paTtjsan In it's help
TO the iowly and the down-troddeu II
recognizes no creed and no system
Of ceremonies when Il goes cut 90 save
those who have fallen hy the wat
$50,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28

Ask the returning soldier who was
his best friends on the firing line.
Ninety.nine times out OF a hundred he
will tell you the Salvation Armyi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28
Feeble Old People
VinOl is What You Meet

because it contains the very elements needcdrto q
place weakness with strength viz: Beef and Cd
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonatd
and Glycerophospha with a mild tonic win
This is a splendid combination to restore strength
vitality and vigor. 1t has given ninety percea
satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE is PROOF:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28

"He made many friends here and
impressed all with whom he came
in contact with as a frank, honest
and capable man, and a number of
our citizens have declared their in
tention of giving their enthusiastic
support. -Starkville Times.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28
Malone. NY

Malone. NY.
81 am "a years Of age and got into
a feeble, weak and nervous condition
so l could not sleep. Vinol has not
only built up my strength but it has
given me q good appetite and sleep
all right now. Without doubt vinol
Is the greatest strengthened for old
people obtainable. Mrs. S. B. Wells.
For all rundown, nervous, anasmIe cor
feeble old people and delicate chill.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one ''BrOmo Quinine s.
E. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28
Winchester, Va.

Winchester, Va.
al am farmers wife, 70 years O
age, and pneumonia left me in a weak
rundown condition, 30 could hardly
keep about and do my work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and it hal
built up my strength 50 fast that
think it Is the best medicine have
ever taken. Mrs. Jennie Chapman
altt,n. xwaah wo-.n ow.--o.A.a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-28

People oSIssa s.T. NO %saS Tx. TlsS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

PEDRO RECIO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

Ito enterumc7ate ciq,l qae p7teds ser
Don Carlos Zetind.
No $erG dijiciI q1ne Ell mismO Pa
la2>icin fueSs candidate q Sc defen-
diera solo.
Flo es qle eL dsWnto. por 70 prom
to. ha dGdo motiro pGrG que Lu1s
HnrteJ RojG$ q PalGvicEni sc cdEI-
bien cortaS POGO GmGbLes, en- las que
ponen en- dude mlltuGme7tc, Su CO.
rdcter dc personals deceHteS.
Sobre cstG question. eI pti5Jico hGce
m,Hcho cue tiene tamb6n cicrtGs du-
dGS.
Lu cGmpGia unti-Ghoh6ijcG ca III
ReUqbhcG Meric01a, IA Il dGr prl3-
caro-. en- brere, tic maH mna'erG dcii-
n;iiro u con empuje formidable.
Sc I'M dcscubierto que los mertcu-
res SON amos terribLeS 5ebedores de
qi510. de t0dG cL1Se de r1nOs, dcSde
el plnl con.preRdido ljcor nneionGl,
h1sfC eli csppnaOso chnmpHisG que TO-
mdp casa en- igwG!es proporcIa1as, los
grrpdes diques ruso&-cuando los
Enbi1-y los GqricS,LtOTcS dc La L0-
g7i,ja.
En- Earopa s,eie decirSc ~ DO
,,acho come nm p~oLcco"-y ep Amc-
,icc. estanRos en- petjgro dc que Sc
G'iGn "601runchO como uh mertcn110~ =,
y In rsrdnd, scria es r,c. odem4a
re ~reroi.osos u dc peyezosoS y dc O.
ira gy,oo de defectos po,' ali
,,os cchca enci7nr. NOS cGrqnTon tenn
him 81 de bcbcdores in~apcn;tcnteS.
Ia. ~bebeJores de los gic1os rcgi-
,,c,,cS m Lcb;c, mscsto glaestra de-
bIidod tan NJ dc$c"0'c7't"; per" t'S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
REIR PARA ViVlR

IA risa. sobre TODD, Ia rlsa a car
fcaiaGas. infIuye mucho sobrc nueS'
ira salud, favorcci6ndo!a en- ATTIC
rraio. La carcajada c~ztin:1la Ia CIR
crlaci6n de la sangre. haciendo.S
ro~rer mas rapidamenre por las We
mas. Las c~arcajadas facilitan "a ms
~piraci6n del aire, Y f~avorecen Ia &C
.tividad de los pulmones d~esarrolian-
dolos Y contribuyendo Por 10 ranto
a disminuir el peligro de enterm"r
del pecho. Los pulmones desarrol!a-
dos t-aen como c~onsecuencia IA ter
sura de! CUTS. ' Ia ~ausencia dc arru'
gao en- Ia cara.
Todos los higienrstos deberian re-
comendsr a Ia humanidad que reese
a carcajadas IN POGO cads ola. Is ia
pimnasia, mas allegro, IA cue mas
alarga IA vida. y "a que c%onserva
mas i6venes Il las personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

Por lin vamoS 4 llegs:r a clio. {.
gran u fcmiaiSla - 4 trocarse
en- reai:dad. ". FIandin aca6a de
~preseutar eli proyecto De ley relative
a voto te las mIieres. SIN uuca
aIglua amo a tener oportunldad dc
presenc;ar intercsanCes diScuSlores
parlamentarias = propoSito de este
.aSunto. netamente pSicolog!co en-
,esencia: pero, desde ahora, sc pJede
p~rofetiz&r Que L ley sera a]probaGa.
Err efecto. eSta ley NJ sido preSen-
tada en- lorna c&l ' en- tai momen-
ito. cue cuaiquier di2utado que "a
rechazar@ Sc eXpondrla a adquIrir
una reputation lie 5arbarie, entire
las muiereS Seria ncceSarIo cue T.
chara Dor TERRA toda una arOultec-
tura dc palab~aS SeiUctoras o Las
que ha SonStruito e. pedestal de es-
t. asunto Ii imagination t~raucesa.
Ell proyecto dc qUe Sc trata hace
explosion en- p.eng victoria ' S0-pre-
texto de c~oEsag~ar Dc manera mag
mica los in~c!vidahles servicios pres
tados . Ia patrla por Ia Tujer. dU-
rante Ia guerra. Como reh-sarSe =
en- una manifestations tan
iustaE
POI 10 que a hi mace, ~i tuera
mIembro del parliamentary que no
permita Dics-y Cuv1era Que yotar
alb. p9r mas que haya yo Deosado
siempre v &icho que los ne@ocioS pu-
bhcos no son del reSorte ae las mt
jeres. no yaeilarla q proncHc'"rme I
favor de IN derecho que representa-
una recorYeasa acknowledgements
merec;da-a>i pudiera estar Jal de
recho POGO fundado en- Ia raZon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
voTc DE LAS MuSEREs En- ERARclA

! papel. esa boieta dc votacion que las
! nara iguales a los hombres en- la vida
| publica?
Como pretcndcr ESQ?
Manana nos econtraremos frente I
lin hecho consumado va. La mujer
/ sera electora. Pero Ia boleta de Ia
~votaci6n TO es tan solo I'm premlo ma
cional que deba ser discernido por la
gratitud pubtica; representa- una fun
! ci6n ' consagra IN estado de coSas.
! Ahora bien. cs precisamente en- es-
te ultimo punto en- donde radica e
?eligro. Sin embargo, es precise no
cNagerar nj Greer que Sc trata de una
revolJci6r nj Dredecir el fin de TODD
NADIA mas porquc as muleres var 4
yotar. En- Francia TODD Sc arTegia
| por medic de Ia meSura Y del buen
sentido cue son naturales en- Ia raza.
Pero 81 cs husno hacer YER los incon-
venicntcs de ella al hahlar dc UNA
ley que "a q cstablcccr definitlva-
mente una situacion moral que Ii
guerra no mstituyo siro de manera
provisional.
Made lograrl coHyencerme de que
esta de acuerdo con Ia ~naturaleza
que. en- una Sociedad, Ia mujer sea
marinero. chauffeur, mozo de cordel
en- Ia ~eStacion. mecanico, labrador o
burocrata. Del hecho de que pueda,
| en- case dc ~nscesid2d. improvlSarse
como buena professional en- cata uno
lra deGucir que csc Geba ser su ocu-
r. daducjr que esq deba ser su ocu-
paci6H. Io ne hago este razoaa-
mientc serci!lisimo que son los que
mo Sc eqUjvoc&n.-Me pregunto:
| :QUien, pues. va a eHcargarse de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

Fl emhrollo palpitante an Mexico - el reSu-
cifado del autom6viI girls. La dircrtida fabuia del
mario en- los monies - ha invertido Ell e>ta veg, y cl
famoSo ration. oun IN IL case actual eS un aUt0lno-
vii. esta Sacando u luz una montala... de heroes
de charpa V kaki. La >ociedad va a preSenciar, no
con aSnmbro nj SorpreSa -porque dcSde antano
nj dediIIo Subc lie la trama Y de los perS0naJeS
nrotamni<taS tndo 10 Suficicnte,-el cnrO de los
baroeS que form"n Ia con!parSa de eSta opera bufo-
trioica del carrom - girls. La expectation crccleI-
f. lie In SocieIad. Y podemoS decir del pals entero.
depeudc ahora de- Ia situation en- que c>tan colo
cando y cNponicndo ii pi6lico, en- letraS de molde,
los nomhrr> lie ai"uno< de los protagoniStaS, que
81 hirn e cicrro que So dccian en- vOz baja, no
habian >ido >ac%do> a plaza para provocar cl nuevo
c>rindulo puc ameuaZa tan sacramento In ">tablll-
,iad Sic rSIo> iaque>. que todavia ambicionaban en-
aramar> uu POGO mas.
Pcro tul SENECA que In borraSca Is demaSla-
do importanUe. y que no logrlran >uStraerSe en-
eSra ycz. por Ia mcuoS tie la acci0n franco de In
opinion nuhIica. nj aqueIlo> cuyoS son los nombreS
que II Grcir IL Ia pren>a Metropolitan, hacian
ahoorlr las NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en- In gar%anta nj in
fluio JcI terror. Este * Il que. SeglID parecc.
cnpitzl a apotcrar>r de los encaramadoS "perSo-
nair<~. rompli-3do> en- Ia trama, ' que cmpiezan
:! huir. conn, ~ ha vi>to Va. til ! cUei salem ciertaS
:lnnaHa> de- Sis r>condriioS cuando les llega
Ia Iumbre-qur u" orra coSa q Ia tuerza que
mamie lie In opinion pu6lica. cuando una Socle-
dad indignala - cnGcrczl para peiir, 4 campana
hrriia. j~u>ticia Y "aFantlaS,
FL case actual. mas que por 10 cmoclonan;e
Y suggestive. que tan cnardecida 1irnr i Ia curio-
sidad pIhlica. que pendiente c>ta drl deSarrollo
de In pellcula. tieEe c>peciali>jmn lRtereS para
la >0cirdad 3orpUc cnricrra una gran tra>cen-
dcntia political y moral. que afcctara 81 curse
de los acoutrcimicutoS ell que tpi"> e>tano> IN
tere>ado>. For ESQ. mas que simple SiSnlncacion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

tracr a los n!nOs al mU3do? Y quicn
de las mujeres Sc c~stablecc prcclsa-
mcnte para r~econoccr,es el dcrecno
/ los va a educar? Ahora bien, e! voVo
! de c~scoier por 81 migmas a sus manda-
tarios a aqueiias que, mezcladas en-
las acrividades ~nacionaleS mas DIVER
sas. tienen intereses cue defender.
Por 10 tanto. admite, f~avorece c insti-
tuvc eli Ia naci0n 10 que no huoiera
debido ser otra cosa cue un mai de
Dido 2 In gran rafaga.
Sc me dice: A cagsa de Ia terrible
hecatombc de hombras jovenes, mu-
chas muchachas, una iRfinicad de mu-
chachas no Sc casar#n. Y sin embargo.
les sera necesario ganarsc su pan. GNo
Sc dcbe. pues, darles access a todos
los oficios que les permitan U7lr-
ajin cuando estos oficios fucran mas
culinos-pucsto que les habra tocado
! en- sucrte no ser v~ertaderdS mule
res? " una vez e~ncarriladas en- CT
oficio no deberan ser armadas 10
! mismo que los hombres para defender
su lugar Y sus derechos? " por 10
que hace 4 las viudas, = los milIareS
| de riuGas i quianes la guerra Ia con-
vcrtido en- iefes dc fam!!ia, habra que
andarsa con taNtos miTamicntoS para
proporciouarles trabajo Y al m;smo
tempo mejorar su siruaciGn moral :
politica?
TODD munGo sc inc,jna ante este
argumento. cQujer descaria 7ehI-
sarle Il la mujcr sofa Ia facultai de
TRAFALGAR Y las protecctoncs de Ia ley?
Nunca Sc lograria hacer 10 oastante
por ella. 10 miSmo 2Or Ia viuda Qic
Iviste Iuto cue por esa Viud2 blanca
Fde que hah.a BrieuN. aQuel!a cuyo
companero eventual, 81 clegido dcs-
conoci4o mUrI6. sin que ella 10 Sup:c-
ia. on 81 campo del honor. Pero aun
Sc trata de IN deSquicjamicnto Que
cs c~onsccuencia de II guerra Y tran
sitorio. Sc limita. para segiir ha-
| blando 10 mismo cue Sc hap!o durante
/ Ia guerra. Il In CHASE 5. La CHASE -
seri devuelta indemDc a Il hogares
" no puedo %arantiIar que eil2 cons
! tiIuira buenos csposos para las MAS
! de Francia. BESIDE eSa mOmcnCo. el
estado de In Sociedad cC-rcnZ2ra = ma
cersc normal. No Sc habra neceslta-
do nj Que las ideas hubieran deJaco
.o.Io -; on. ca blttpy.l np~IiaO a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
"A OPINION DE UNA PARIsIENsE

;T-eG4cci6a dei 5rrHces para IL fEENShl
Las muiores han desa-rollado Gu-
rarre los cuatrc amos terrib.es IN eS-
fuerzo admirable. Sc han m2zclado
entertainments en- todas las activida-
dos de In defensa. Dcntro dc al~u-
nos amos. cuando oliremoS hacIa atras.
eS,a G2fenSa nos parecera sa.vaje. fe-
-oz. hecha coz todas las energ.&S de
!. naci5n ofandida. Fl aspecto de
esta deiersa que nos paso i~nadvertld"
cuandc. cor el alma Semeia0te = an
arco tcndido. Ia vimos llenos de an
glStia V dirigidos ten solo hacla Ia
victoria. con 81 ~transcUrso del tempo
10 comprardcremos ' 10 iCllarsmos
formidable. Tambien vere.hOS IL Ia
hor De las majcreS er este vrabaJo
desesperado para ycncer ' parecera
q fueron mas ALA he u Propias Tuer
zas. S. aGmirari n i causa de
clio Y Sc dira: :como Is possible que
estos S6res tar 3elicaQos hayan he
cho granadas. conducido locomotoras,
tabajado los c&mpos q curaoo es-
p~antosas heridas. dUrante cuatro
amos. aoche ' G!a? Hicieron aun mas:
disron siu exhalar una sofa queja Z
sus hiioS, a sus maridos, 81 carne Y
81 saagre Y cuando elloS 10 voIvlan
contiuuaban trabajando con valor =.
s.. .oao este sc dira mas tarde Y Sc
palDita-a en cntuSiaSmo. PeTo. ique
Is 10 que 50 Va = hacer ahcra cue Sc
trata dc reconocer poliUicamente eSta
gran collaboration de les mujeres?
Sc les W 4 diSputar eSe pedacito de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

Cuando esta listed en- estado salu-
dable vigoroso V lleno de vitalidad es
iniicio SECURE de que su sangre sc en-
cuentra ibre de toda impureza.
listed debe siempre cuidar Y pre-
caverse a Ia menor indication de i'm
pureza de la sangre. Una circulation
defectuosa generalmente Sc conoce en-
Ia falta de appetite, laxitud y debili-
cad de todo eli sistema. Entonces es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

cuando listed debe tomar unaS GUAM
tas botellas de S. S. S., ell t0nico puri-
ficador de Ia sangre. Esta medicina
purificara SUI sangre, Ia tonificara Y
yigorizara TODD ell sistema. S. S. S.
esta 4 Ia yenta en- todas las drogue-
rias. Una valiosa information Y con-
SEQ acerca de Ia sangre, lie puede ser
suministrada gratis ~escribiendo a
Swith Specific Co: "a Swift Labo-
ratorv. Atlanta. Ga. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Diffcilnez1te Sc encontrara una ~droguer1a en- TODD ell pals
nua NO Yenda esta n,edlcIna.

Ell MERCADO De HACE AMOS.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
Bril- LIANT GALAXY
OF WOMEN
Gafhered Last Night to Hear
the Speeches of Welcome
in Auditorium
OF CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

A brilliant galaxy of women as
sembled in the auditorium Of the
Atlantic Christian college last night
to attend the welcome exercises
to the visiting Daughters of the
Confederacy. Oh the stage were
some of the great intellectual lights
among the wome- of the South,
women who are leading in the
world of thought and endeavor and
are bringing the south to the fore
front i'm our national affairs and
are backing their government in
every undertaking.
AS Mrs. Popperbejm President
General of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, who was so gra-
ciously and eloquently presented
by Mrs. .Jacksie Daniels Thrash
President O tue North Carolina
division, expressed it, the women
of the Confederacy have shown the
world that they could not only
raise men to fight in 81 for State
rights, but they have raised boys
who have given Liberty to all the
world and have helped to make
America the leader among ma
tions. 1t was the 80 division that
broke the Hindenburg line, and
these boys were from Southern
States.
Not only that said she. We are
linking the great deeds of our illus
trious ancestors with those of the
present, and the work we are now
doing will be continued, that the
heroism of the sons of these veter-
ans in the late war shall be per-
peutuated by the Daughters who
have kept green the memory of the
Heroes of 81 and 65. She spoke OF
the work of the Daughters in help
| ing the Red Cross, founding hosp2
] tails in France, and their donations
to every ause of the government.
Greeting were brought to the
State division by Mrs. Marshall
| Williams, of Faison, rom the
North Carolina Daughters of the
Revolution; Mrs. Clarence John
/ son, from the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and Cen
the North Carolina division OF Con.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
FOR
THE SENDER
OF THE INFORMAL MA
CHINE THAT DAMAGED
THE HOME OF EX-SENA-
TOR HARDWICk AND
HURT HIS WIFE AND IN
JURED A MAID. THE MA
CHINE WAS SENT FROM
NEW YORK.

Washington, April 30.-Postof-
ficeinspector at New York City
reported today the discovery or
seventeen Internal machines put
into the mail add1 essed to promin-
ent officials including cabinet Of
ficers. One of the machines is un-
derstood to have exploded during
the examination, but without caus-
ing great damage All were SINH
lar to the bomb sent to Senator
Hardwick among those whom the
deadly packages were addressed
were postmaster General Burleson,
Secretary of Labor Wilson, Attor-
ney General Palmer, Commissioner
General Camminetti of the immi-
grafton bureau, John D. Rockefeller
and ]. P. Morgan.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONF FE:DERACY
Formerly Open Their Conven-
ton I'M the Baptist Church
This Morning
22D ANNUAL CONVENTION

The 22nd annual State Conven-
tion of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy was called to order in the
Baptist church this morning at $50
by Mrs. Jacksie Daniels Thrash,
president Of the North Carolina Di-
vision
The Hymn, How Firm a Foun-
dation'' was sung and the invocation
was pronounced by DIR. J. M. Mer-
GER, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Today's session would be
given over to busines, it was an
nounced by the chair SO that tomor-
row may be given over to social af-
fairs.
The following ey-presidents were
called to the front and presented to
the Convention: Mrs. I'll. A. Lon
don, Mrs. /. W. Faison, Mrs. F.. M.
Williams, Mrs Mandan Williams,
Mrs. r. e. Little, and Mrs. e. e. Mof-
fit, honorary president
Mrs. Mary Poppenheim president
general expressed herself as delight
ed at the attendance of SO many of
the ex-presidents upon the conven-
ton. She paid high tribute to the
part North Carolina played in keep
| ing alive the spirit of the Confed-
eracy and sustaining the work of the
greater organization.
Mrs. e. G. Rawlings of Wilson,
read a list of the various chapters
I and the number in membership. She
explained that this is the work OF
the years 1917 and 1918.
Among those on the stage this
morning was General Metts of the
North Carolina veterans
| The presidents of chapters were
counted and there were found to be
25 present. 1t was decided since thi.
is the 1918 convention the presidents
of that year were entitled to vote
The leaders of the Children
Chapter were counted and eigh
were found to be present.
The committee on rules and regu
lations was read by the chairman
1t recommended that no change bt
made in the rules, and the reporT
was adopted.
fContinued on page Two)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
M A K ETS


New York, April 30.-There was
q sharp setback in the cotton market
early today at the opening with a
decline Of % points in response to
lower cables. An unfavorab1e wealth.
er report checked the selling but the
new style months sold from 25 to
81 points net lower.
New York, April 30.-Cotton fu.
tures opened steady with May off
cred 28 new 26. IS, Puly old 27
new 26.97, October old 2490, new
24.92, Dec. new 24.36, Jan. new
24.1o.
AT noon July was $3.50 an6
spots 27 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30

Atlanta. Ca, April 30.-The
federal authorities are seeking to
find the ones responsible or the
sending of the Internal machine
which damaged the home of Sena-
tor Hardwick here late yester-
day severely injuring Mrs. Har-
dwick and her maid.
Mrs. Hardwick was cut and bru-
ised about the face while the maid
named Ethel Williams had several
of her fingers blown off.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, April 30
A weaker tone accompanied the in
itial dealings on the stock exchange
one to almost two points in several
noteworthy instances.
The elimination of the extra divi-
dend in United States Steel Common
caused an opening sale of 10000
shares of that stock at 90 7-S to 90
against yesterdays final price OF
101 1-8. Additional sales were made
as low as SO ga, followed by slight
rally. s.,xs..
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30

federate Veterans.
The ovation accorded to General
Metts Commander of the North
Carolina Ceterans was a spontan-
eous outburst of enthusiasm. Gen
era1 Nets told us how the Con-
federate armies held back three
million soldiers for four years, in
Guiding 10000 Germans and did
not give up until they were COM
PEELED to by starvation.
Wilson talent shone resplendent-
ly in the welcome exercises Mrs
w. F. Woodard President of the
John W. Durham Chapter grac-
iously presided and introduced the
speakers. Her welcome was gem.
She recounted the number Of COM
panies that were sent from Wilson
county to the front in 1860, and
the number of men that our coun-
ty had contributed to the world
War, worthy sons OF worthy sires.
The first to fall is the son of a
Confederate veteran.
In the name of the local chap
ter and all of our people she ex-
tended a most generous welcome.
On the part of the city Mr.. Fred
L. Carr was most hearty and
eloquent in the welcome extended
the Daughters. He called atten-
ton to the great battle at Gettys-
burg and the wo1 derfu1 picture in
the capital at Washington. This
picture had bees painted SO mi
nutely as to details that it had at
tracted SO much attentionan d the
argument had been SO spirited ov-
er it as to where Pickett and Pet
tigrew stood with their respec-
tive commands In discussion as
to which went the farthest in that
great battle, a veteran said to the
disputants why argue about the
bloody triangle, or the curve in
the wall. They all went as far as
the Lord would let them CO. And
so they all. every Confederate gave
Continued On Page Sky
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-04-30
HILL RECEIVES
SO MAJORITY
Official Count by Executive
Committee. Aldermen, Lew
is, Herring, killette
BARNES AND RICHARDSON
BARNES AND RICHARDSON

The main conte, in the primary
here last night was over the NOM
ination fer Mayor The candidates
were Messrs S. G.. Newborn and
D. M. Hill AMI Mr.. Hill won
by the official count of Sc major
ity out of total vote of 756 asst
in the five wards of the city
The Executive Committee an
nounced in the beginning that no
absent votes would be counted
and the friends of Mr.. Newborn
presented one Fourteen were
presented by the friends of Mr..
Hill and these w5re voted but not
counted. Counting these the ma
jority of MT. Hill would be SO.
Without these he has majority OF
SO over mis- opponent.
The vote in the entire city stands
Hill 396, Newborn $50. They are
divided as follows:
1st ward-Hill 142, Mewborr
So.
End ward-Hin At Newborn 46
Bird Ward-Hill At, Newborn 83
4th ward-Hil. 20. Newborn 81
5th Ward-HilI 131, Newborn
14z-
The vote for aldermen in th
several wards was as follows:
| 1st Ward-P. A Lewis 156. r
W Abbftt 33
End Ward-Dr. L j. Herrin
by acc1amation.-No opposition.
3rd Ward-E. F.. Killette b
acclamation,-No opposition.
4th Ward-Johr T. Barnes b
acclamation,-no opposition
5th Ward-Sam Richardson IT;
Joe NJ. Gold 81
The executive committee for th
ensuing year is as follows.
1st Ward-R. T. Watson.
End Ward-R. G. Briggs.
3rd Ward w. G. Carr
| 4th Ward c.. z. Blount.
18th Ward j. T. Cheatham