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Help The Boys "Oyer There" By Giving tyver Here-United War Worker's Campaign Nov. 11-19
THE DAILY TIMES, the
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he Daily
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ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
WILSON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918
VOL. 15 NO. 150
TERMS FOR GERMANY AT
PRESENT STRICTLY MILITARY
L
EXPRESS KK
ML
DMFEKE
Ul
OPENS
m
BUT THE GENERAL TERMS OF PEACE ALONG
THE LINES LAID DOWN BY PRESIDENT
Will COUNT TIR2A ASSASSINATED.
THE AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE IS ENTIRELY
I. EH WILLIAM GOES TO
BIKE)
GRAND HEADQUARTERS
ITALIANS AFTER
1AUSTRIANS
Spreading of the Rails at Tois-
not Trestle Derails Train
! Last Night
SOME TRAINS DETOURED
Tbespreading of
night oa the Coast
the rails last
Line about a
Running and Bagging Them mile north of this city; caused seven
While the Sport is Good. or eight cars of Express wo. s to go
Austrian off the track at Toisnot trestle. Thu
Versailles Surcharged With
Important Events and the
Town is
FILLED WITH DIGNITARIES
Paris, Nov. 1. On the efe of the
meeting of the Supreme War Coun
cil, the pery atmosphere of Versail
les is surcharged with the import
ance of pending events. The pres-
AUSTRIA ASKS
OR ARMISTICE
ARMY IS CUT IN
cars were on theother side of the ence of numerous uniformel officials
Rome. Nov. 1 In (heir offensive
against the Austrians oa the Monte
Grappa front in Northern Italy the
Kalians have pressed the enemy so
strongly that their front has collaps
ed. The Italians have forced the
gorgri of Quero and passed beyond
the spur east of Moutiressen and are
advancing in the Piave valley.
Taris, Nvo. 1. Violent artillery
battles occurred last night on the
French front along the Oise near
Guise and in the Aisne region near
St. Fergoaux northwest of Chateau
Porcien, according to today's wav
office announcement.
Bmperor William at HpadqtiArtfi-s
Copenhagen, Nov. 1. Emperor
William left Berlin for Grand Head
quarters a message from lierliu to
ny says.
TWO trestle while the engine to the south
bound train was on this side.
vinnn:i. via London. Nov. 1. An The embankment is quite high at
Austrian deputation has been per- this point and some of the cars slid
mltted to cross the fighting line for ed down the embankment. It is a
preliminary pourparlers with the wonder the crew were not hurt. i ne
Italian commander, according to the The express messengers jumpeu
official announcement last night. from the cars and one of them had
slight scruli'bes of consequence. The
l.nniinn. Nov 1. The Austrian fact they were steel cars prevented
' J ., J ,, Tlolian frnnt hH their litter' (U'S; 1UCL i (111 and lOSS Of
a proOerraan and lesired that Hun- " ----
r i n,...i r r,'n , irt Tr !j linn II fp
gary should precede Austria in the i'i'u i v,
affairs of the dual monarchy.
MARKETS
COTTON
eommnnder-in-chief, for an armis- The train was due at 8:15 and
New York, Nov. 1. The cotton
market today was weak early after
opening at a leeline of from thirty to
tico, the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany states.
The application lias been forward
ed to the Versailles conference.
Italian Army Headquarters, Wea
was about on tiin. It was in charge
of conductor Wtallierby. Lated in
the night one of the cars which con
tained little of vaiue having bee;;
unloaded , it is said, at Rocky Mt.
caught fire and the contents were
nesday, Oct. 30. (8 p. m.)(By practically destroyed.
the Associated Press) In answer to Thetrains were all delayer. The
, . a. KA Ua (nn(UKAiitwl tripl IL'titl miHriit
. . . t...i.- Austria h announcemeui , iuut uc whwmuvuuu wc, v w
forty pomts inere v.a B1 t uM aUj ,talian te,. blocked and was linlil about thrort
on frost in the be It and there was i nonh
active covenng a the , ;7 cen , le tl , come u Jg m. (ra(.k wm tm o.dock and so
for January. Before the end of the Qf Ue traIng that had de.
first hour the active months were Austro-Hungarlans from toured over the Seaboard Air Line
from 35 to 45 points net lower with Brm,g0ce can rom wiUoa t0 RrileiBn and over th(J
December selling at 27.80. signed. Southern were sent through at that
New York. General Diaz, the italUaW
tures opened steady with December ffl , hIef has ifjsued the ol. d Alpine foodhills of Vene-
.1 R: .lanuarv 27.02. March 2b.bi.. . . .. .
?Iay 26.55, Janupary 26.37.
Ai
Paris, Nov. 1. The arrnistlcu
terms which will be submitted to
Germany will be entirely military
tat pr-si'nt except that It will be
brought out clnrly that the basis
will be the
December contracts at noon were
lowing bulletin to his troops:
"Soldiers,
me we
tia. Enemy masses were described
forward! In Italy's as "srttam ins in confusion" down
will place the wreath ot t)ie mountain valleys in attempts to
reach passrs on the Tagliamenta.
Prisoners, guns, war materials
and store houses, scarcely touched
fell into the hands of the Italians.
Czecho-Slovak troops are operating
uiili thf third Iinlinn )irmv. which is
ijuuitutj iuium'u .-v,.iv nesdav according to news rnacniuK -
in the earlv dealings atthe opening . . .k, wnc-arian pushing ahead, overwhelming anc
Keeotiations will bethe principles as th imparting this confi- ', m,,u i,h t,D atnre nnd capturing the ouemy.
rinciples as laid down by President ,pnce Mexican Petroleum led the ,.,,..,.., hank(, ,vhirh have lim- I" Jhe Grappa region, the Italians
of the Allied nations, with council
lors, prime ministers and personages
of high estate, lend fito the scene a
dignity which reflects the nature of
the colossal questions to be decided,
lirecting the destiny of the new or
der of world politics.
Automobiles glide over the as
phalt and cobblestone streets of
France's ancient seat of govern
ment, bearing world figures; . some
carry the highest army staffs in daz
zling uniforms; others bear naval
chiefs in their black uniforms, varie
gated with gold stripes in profusion
and patterned according to their
country's orders, while now and then
limousines with distinguished civil
ians rush by, claiming the right of
way seemingly because of the high
positions of the occupants in the
world's affairs.
Trianon Palace, nestling in clus
ters of giant trees, surrounded by a
picturesque park, and resplendent
with (lower gardens and serpentine
walks ( stands within the very shad
ow of the Louis XIV palace, in the
north wing of which, in the "Galerie
des Glaces," William I. grandfather
London, Oct. 31. The Aus
trian commander on the Ital
ian front has applied to Gen
eral Diaz, the Italian com
mander for an armistice, ac
cording to the Exchange Tele
graph Company. The applica
tion, the message adds has been
forwarded to the Versailles
conference.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
At the American Rel Cros9 War
Council meeting today the follow-
ing official minutes were adopted:
The War Council of the American
Red Cross urges the utmost cooper
ation from chapters and members
throughout the country with the
Unitel War Work campaign during
the week of November 11 ta 18
which i 9to be held in support of the
seven recreational organizations en
dorsed by the National Government.
These organizations are of inesti
mable importance and every Ameri
can citizen should support their cam
paign generously, wholeheartedly.
In line with he above appeal the
War Council calls the attention of
the A. It. O. Chapters, workers and
members to the staement of 'Assist
ant Secretary of War Keppel pub
lished in the official bulletin, of Sep
tember 13th, as follows: "It is nat
ural that the organizations responsi
ble for providing recreation facilities
to troops merge their campaigns in-.
asmueh as they are engaged in a
common program of service. Bal
ancing this united drive in the fall
for these organizations there will be
of the present German Emperor, and a Red Cross drive in the Spring.'
then King of Prussia, was proclaimed In view of the foregoing and in or
lrst German Emperor in 1871
To make more secure the isola
tor future negotiations
27.21 and spots Wilson market 26 1-2 Ivictory on the tomb oof our glorious
deed. Forward! Our immortal
STOCKS country calls!"
Amsterdam, Nov. i. Grave riot
inir hrnkn nut nt Uudanest on Wed-
Duoyancy marked t he stock market nesd.lv ilcCording to news reaching
der to eliminate confusion A. R. C.
War Council will not authorize cam-
New Yor, Wall Street, Nov. 1.
Wilson with some
MMts as to details.
definite slate-
. Brftivh Troops Rtumfi OfTca-ivo
London, Nov. 1. British troops
ha resumed the oxenslve sooth ot
Valenilennefl, according to the state
ment of Field Marshal Haig who
who state that good progress is be
ing made by his troops.
In new enterprises near Le Ques
noy u number of prisoners were cap
tared. Biitlsh Advance On Italian Front
London, Nov. 1. British troops
on the Italian front have occupiea
vho town of Sacille on the Livens
fifteen miles east of the river the
var office announces. The enemy is
falling back rapidly in the Grappa
section.
initial gain with an advance of seven
points, while shippings and some of
the prominent specialties advanced
attacked the banks which have lim
ited payments to 100 crowns.
n-newed the attack yesterday and
captured the plateau of Asiage, the
salient of Solaro, Mounts Spinocia
... . . . . v 1
from two to three and a half points. !troop9 have reached Ponte Delle Al- n Prarfaolan Asolone and Col ('a-
. n.-.t.i i ( . nrtll.? tinA Cs Tlnnftttn
bi, northeast of the city or ueuuno,
I . . . . Th infill nnmhfr nf nriKonrS
the Distillers issue together with ti,nS definitely dividing the Austrian
soma of the munitions gained from armies, said an official wlrKesa mes-
one to two points, but United States page received here last night from
l
vestment rails especialy we Pacifies,
American Rig Dogs Barking
With the American army North
west of Verdun. Nov. 1, at 9 a. m.
By the Associated Press Heavy
artillery firing began this morning
Kmg the whole front of the Ameri
can side the American light and
beavy batteries of the First arraj
wending their shells Into the enemy
lines and the cities in their rear.
Sncrrful Revolution In Budapest
Copenhagen Nor. 1. A success
ful revolution has taken place In
Budapest and the , Hungarian Na
tional Council has over the govern
ment, according tothe announce
ment sent by Count Michel Karolji
to the Berlin Tageblatte' who says
that the revolution has been success
ful and that the military and the
police have acknowledged the new
government, Count Karolyl sends a
message to this effect and signs the
telegram . Karolyl,, President of the
National Council. rJ 'V; .
Count Tirzah has longheen the
storm center of the Hungarian , na
tion. It has been charges that he
was one of the four who were re
uponslble for (he war and that he
tad bis associates were responsible
lor the leath of Archduke Ferdinand
'tkfet t the world es ire. Be was
The
captured exceeds 50,000 and of the
guns captured more than 300 have
been counted.
coaers, Pennsyvania and some of the
stanlard stocks advanced from one
to two points. v .
CASUALTY IXST FOR FRIDAY
Washington, D. C, Nov. 1. The
following casualty list was reported
today:
Killed in action 17
Died ot wounds ll
Diod of disease 26
Wounded severely '..113
Wounded slightly 160
Wounded, degree undeter
mined 182
Missing in action 31
Died of aeroplane accident . . 1
Total ..487
The following North Carolinians
are included In the list:
Lt. Ira B. Satterfield r? Bruce, N.
C, killed in action.
Captain Edward Wright of Jack
sonville, N. C, died of disease.
Lt. Samuel Spruill Woodly, Cres
well, N. C; Corporal Samuel A.'
Russell, Star, N. 0.; Blanco H. Rid
dle, Sanford, N. C, wounded, de
gree undetermined.
Clinton A. Tharrrinftcn, R. No.
2,.Loui8burg, N. C, wounded slightly.
Sears Herring, Seven Springs, N.
C, died of aeroplane accident.
Lt. Horner Phillips, wounded se
verely in action, 1701 south Boule
vard. Chariotte, N. C.
John R.-:CardweIl. Clayton, N. C,
James' Gaston Dock, Hondersonville,
N. C.
The Austrians have been, com
pletely routed east of the Piave, an
earlier dispatch said, and is with
great difficulty sustaining the inces
sant pressure of the Italian troops
In the mountain region, in the plain
HKAVY FROST
Washington, Nov. 1. For North
Carolina, Fair tonight and Saturday
with heavy frost tonight in the in
terior with light north winds.
A total ot nine billions will prob
ably be needed for the department
during -
THE WILSON RED CROSS
B5flLVi' IS READY
TO HELP YOU SEND CHRISTMAS GIFTS
TO OUR BOYS IN FRANCE
ALL SHIPMENTS MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF THE
WILSON RED CROSS ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 15TH
RULES FOR MAILING CHRISTMAS PARCELS
Only one package may be sent to each man, enclosed in a
standard carton furnished by the Red Cross.
The label issued to the man overseas by the Army authorities
and forwarded by him to some relative or friend in this country
will entitle the holder to apply to the local Red Cross organiza
tion for one shipping box.
The shipping box must be packed by the relatives or friends
and delivered, unwrapped and unlabeled to the Red Cross to be
weighed, inspected, wrapped, labeled and delivered to the Post
Office.
No package may weigh more than three, pounds.
No written message may be enclosei..-
Each parcel must bear the label received abroad with the
name and address of the soldier and the i&Mon label of the
American Red CroBS.
The Red Cross has opened a branch office for the informa
tion and the handling of Christmas packages, next door to Her
ring's Drug store, the, store formerly occupied by J. W. Jones.
Obtain regulation shipping boxes at this place.
tion of the palace for the conference paign for A. Ft. C. funds for national
which will begin today all traffic in organizations directly or indirectly
its direction will be stopped. Guards during Unitel War Work campaign,
of French soldiers, Iiriti.-h. Anieri- That campaign is for specific pur
cans and Italians stand on duty ct poses and is entitled to present its
v:ir nits mists. When the cnuncil . aDneal to tne American oeoDie an
meets, the guard about the palace i lo have that appeal receive complete
will bo considerably reinforced, so
as to prevent the slightest possibility
of any unauthorized person approach
ing the grounds of the palace. With
i na radius of many hundred of
and generous support. The response
to the A. 11. C. appeal last Spring was
approximately $178,000,000. The
demands on the A. R. C. are enor
mous; much larger than anticipated
yards the guards will patrol and no- and these demands are increasing.
body will be allowe dto p;ias who '.s
unable to produce the necessary otU-
cial papers.
MAY RKllRE MAKING
IttlLDING PANIC PROOF
Raleigh, N. C.. According to a
recent decision by Supreme Court
Justice Oavegan of New York, the
State Industrial Commission has it
in its power to direct that owners
of buildings make them panic proof
even if previously fireproof.
The decision is quoted from in
part as follows:
"The reasonableness of the com
mission's orders depends directly on
the question, 'Is the building safe
from the danger of panic? Panic
may result from causes .not confined
to a factory building'ifeelf, nor af
fected by Its fireproof character, It
may be - caused by smoke alone, or
by tire in a building adjoining or in
the immediate neighborhood,, or by
a conflagration, of by a hostile 'at
tack in time of war from land, sea
or air, or by earthquake, or evenby
a false alarm." ' ' ; ,.
The decision, says the School
Board Journal, points out a duty 'of
school boards, to make schoolhouses
not merely safe against fire, but also
against those emergencies which re
quire sure, quick and unhindered
egress by corridors, sairs and exit
doors that cannot fail. ;
The organization, nevertheless has
sufficient funds to finance all re
quirements for immediate present.
Ah yet lt is impossible to estimate
the opportunities and obligations
which will confront the A. R. C. in
the New Year but the campaign for
funds will bo necessury in the
Spring. It is also felt by the War
Council that ho A. R. C. appeals for
funds be regarded as essentially for
relief and should, as in above state
ment by war department, be made
on distinctive occasions. The A. R.
C. '? chartered by Congress as a na
tional agency for relief and is re
sponse Die to the National Govern
ment for financial administration.
The membership numbers nearly
thirty million Americans. The War
Counil feels, therefore, the PuWjS?
should be free to make its response
to the A. R. C. appeal directly and
exclusively and not through "war
chest" or in combination with other
appeals for funds.
i
SUMMARY FOR COTTON STATES
It vtai
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
FOR SOLDIERS
The Red Cross Chapter has Just
received the boxes for Christmas
presents to .thesoldiers overseas.
These may be' Secured from Mrs. E.
A. Darden. Chairman of this com-
mittee.nt the vacant store next to
Herring's Drug store any day next
week. The hours of distribution
wilt hefiom 10 To 12 a. ni. and from
2 to 4 p. m. To secure one of these
boxes the applicant immt have an
.... . 'oversets label. Those labels were
slightly colder in central ;. ,. ... ,. ,
. ..... . . . H3. .Il'-ll IJJ Mil- OllilT nULIIUI UIQD W
and western districts with the min- ,u i. . , .
.-. . ... . '" .th soldiers abroad nnd furwarded
iraa, mostly tront tony to ntty .de
greees,
sonably
coast.
The weather is still unsea
warm along the Atlantic
9
Rains mostly light to moderate
occurred In eastern districts and
light rain In extreme northern Mis
sissippi and east central Akansas. '
Heavy rains in North Carolina
and Georgia. - , " '
by the to their relatives In this
country. These labels will be re
ceived in a few days.
In the event of a Chitmiis Par-
efch'be lSBUfed. The committee wlsh-
es-to announce that this riling la
sent out from National Headquar
ters and cannot be altered by any
body..