davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

citizens is absolutely essential to the
success of the Chautauqua movement.
1t is worthy of the best endeavors of
the good people of Dawson"
Rev. Tom Galloway, pastor First
Baptist church, sys: Anything that
looks to the uplift of a community
intellectually, socially, morally and
religiously will prove a blessing and
should be encouraged. The proposed
lyceum c7urse for the people of Daw-
son and community, I think, is a
fine mixture, and therefore should
receive the hearty support and SYM
pathy of all who stand for the better
things of life
These people know what they are
talking about when they say that the
Chautauqua is something that will be
worth while to Dawson. The fact
that we have coming to us during
Chautauqua week some of the great
est talent in the country is enough to
make everybody an enthusiastic
booster In lectures we have as fine
mixture of philosophy, wit and
humor as can be found in any pro-
gramme of any Chautauqua in any
town of this whole state. In singers,
we'll, we've got Earnest Gamble, who
has been star in the Metropolitan
opera house in New York for several
years, and who comes to us with the
Earnest Gamble concert party. This
party has appeared before some of
the largest audiences ever assembled
in the United States, and just recently
they completed a contract with the
United States government in Panama.
You'll have something to regret if
you don't hear them. We have other
singers of especial note that will APP
pear here during this great week. In
musicians we have the New York city
marine band, collection of brilliant
musicians. This band has furnished
music before some of the largest con-
ventions of this country. In addition
to all this we have a fine selection of
orchestraG, glee clubs, etc. Get a
programme and see just what you'll
miss when you miss the Chautauqua.
A season ticket will be the best in
vestment you can make for the week.
1t will admit you to these high priced
attractions for price of a moving pic
ture show, whereas without the sea-
son ticket the attraction will aggre-
gate $40. Remember they are now
being offered at a reduced price az
all drug stores in town. After June
9Th the price will be increased. Don't
sleep over your rights.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
CHAUTAUOUAIS COMMENDED

court of Dawson, says: The Chau-
tauQua is a great public demand and
the people of this town and county
should not be Indifferent toward the
movement"
DR.. ]. A. Ivey, Baptist minister,
says: "A Chautauqua not only
brings the very highest class enter
tainment, but it brings food for
thought"
F. NJ. McNulty, mayor of the city
of Dawson, says: Dawson has got
the Chautauqua and 1 believe we
have got the biggest thing for the
money any community ever pur-
chasedS'
James G. Parks, lawyer, says:
'The Dawson Chautauqua will be an
inspiration to everyone who attends
it,
M. J. Yeomans, lawyer, says: Il
believe that the most American thing
in America is the Chautauqua.
H. A. Wilkinson, lawyer, says: 81
regard the Chautauqua movement as
vitally important to the welfare of
my community"
r. L. Saville, president Dawson Ma
tional bank, says: THE people will
think more, laugh more and enjoy
themselves better during the Chau-
tauqua week than at any time in the
towns history"
J. D. Weaver, manager Dawson
Telephone Exchange, says: Il think
everybody in the community should
get a season ticket and take in every
thing during Chautauqua week; 9th
erwise they will miss something they
will afterward regret"
E. L. Rainey, editor News and
prison commissioner, says "Chau
tauqua week in Dawson will be
week of uplift and inspiration and
entertainment that everybody should
look forward to-
c. NJ. Harris, general sales agent of
the American Agricultural Chemical
Co., says: The people are to be
congratulated on having the Chau
tauqua come here and everybody
should put the talk in Chautauqua.
NJ H. Harper, president Southern
Grocery Co., says: "The Chautau-
qua will help every business enter
prise in Dawson. because it will bring
people here. 1t will help every man,
woman and child in Dawson and the
surrounding community, because it
will give them new entertainment,
new thoughts, new inspiration, such
as they have not had before and
such as they will not forget
NJ. C. Edwards, judge city court of
! Dawson, says: "Co-Operation of all
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

reception given
~ of Randolph Anderson Savannah section OF the state
O indicate his probable election.
Mr. Anderson not
really candidate Thoroughly
with and persistent
who have more Au
1861 Anderson ade
a Protestant Episcopal
Church. and vesryman in Christ Church, Savannah member
3,
No Free and
member No 1S B. P ~
Chatham the house OF %
unanimously he mem
Of the Democratic executive committee and in 1917 wei"
delegate at the national Democratic cone
RANDOLPH ANDERSON AS HE is KNOWN AT HOME
gathered the opinion Oh
he lives At largely attended enthusiastic
unano
ndorsing Anderson urging his election
resolutions business said in
Anderson has dlsappon
who him His Duln
unsuled integrity;
progressive
s ant he capable fitted in every ""
Georgia the benefit of his wide
unanimously
dorsng said:
county know of fine educau
ability of the ictest integrity and exemplary character
the the state
ENDORSED
Anderson widely the State press IN s
"a fine business will make governor says
Mariett
a governor"-Athens
Cup behind him hin.'Mlen News
will get good Southwest Georgia-Bainbridge
Southeast Georgia hnyons
Foremost of the legislature Telegraph
Anderson will distance all hands"-Augusta Chronicle
will Southeast Georgia practically sold"-Sesboro ~
Would make capable faithful News
Equal Of chair in the past
years"-Tion
(AdveTIsemen"'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
Banks win close Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, June 3rd, is the ami
versary of the birth of Jefferson Da-
Wis, and the banks of the city will be
closed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
CITIZENS EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS
on APPROACHING EVENT.
Some of the Greatest Talent in the
Country viii Be in Dawson Next
Week. Program Is Varied.

week. Program is varied.
1t is exceedingly gratifying to know
that the citizens of Dawson are rally
ing to the support of the Chautauqua.
In an interview had with several of
the leading citizens relative to Chau-
tauqua week, they all, without an ex-
ception, spoke in the highest terms
of commentator of this great festi-
val which is soon to be in our midst.
Read what they say:
A. j. Baldwin, president of the Va
riety Works Co., says: "a large
attendance on Chautauqua is the best
advertisement a town can have
w. H. Gurr, solicitor of the city
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
Anderson Making
Winning Campaign
J. Randolph Anderson

for a business administration of State affairs
Urges improvement of educational system
Seeks advancement of State institutions.
Urges Improvement Of public highways.
Advocates drainage Of overflow and swamp lands
Stands for equal rights Of property and labor.
-Favors introduction of vital statistics
Urges safe system of rural credits.
Advocates protection OF the public health.
Believes in public regulation of corporations
Stands for laws to benefit agriculture.
Would lease Western Atlantic Railroad to yield maximum
State and proper service and protection to
people it's line
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

the week the history
decorate their places business and effort
possible Every only willing do his and
everybody
will
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
M'ADOO PUN|SHES
 BOARDING BANKS
Takes $s,ooo,ooo From Those That Have and Giveth 1t To Those
 That Haveth Not.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo today with drew $3,OOO,OOO from Southern banks because of the refusal of the direct ors to loan the money to the farm CTS who need it to carry the cotton crop until it can be sold. The money was redeposited in other banks which agree to immediately loan it to the cotton raisers.
 The banks from which government money has been withdrawn say that he deposits received in the past week from businessmen who want conservative banking during the pres ent unrest have more than equaled the government money withdrawn by the Secretary of the Treasury and that this is no time for extended or speculative loans and that banks loan ing government money which is sub- ject to immediate call to farmers who cannot return the money when it is needed will likely regret the condition forced upon them by MT. McAdoo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
SENATORS WANT
 SOME INFORMATION
Demand That Rights of American Shipping Be Respected By England
 Copper Shipments confiscated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Unit ed States Senate yesterday adopted the Shoot resolution demanding Of Secretary of State w. J. Bryan a statement regarding the interference by England with the shipping of American copper in American bot toms to Rotterdam, a neutral port. Also a statement regarding the cor respondence between the two coun- tries relative to the interference by England with neutral bottoms carry ing American copper to neutral ports.
 It Is understood that the senators insisted upon a more aggressive atti- tude on the part of the American State department in reference to the violation of American rights by Eng land and many senators insist that the more the United States allows the allies to violate the rules of warfare the more ,he allies will con tinue to encroach upon the rights of neutrals.
 . The United States must insist up on its rights as . neutral being re- cognized is the tenor of the senator's talk. Some members predict that the secretary Will refuse for public reasons to make the correspondence public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
BRITISH 10 SEIZE
 AMERICAN SHIPS Secretary Bryan Notified That Eng. land Demands Right Seize Goods
 In American Bottoms.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Brit ish government today notified the American State department that Eng. land claimed the right to seize goods in American bottoms when the goods are conditional contra band of war and that she would exercise that right and had already done so in taking ships destined for Rotterdam with cargoes of copper which was to be used for war purposes after it's tran shipment to Germany
 The notice came as surprise to the State department. which has al ways held that American bottoms cannot be taken or confiscated when trading between two neutral ports. It Is expected here that Secretary Bryan will take an aggressive stand against the British contention and will demand the release of the Amer ican cargoes which were destined to Holland a neutral country. on Amer ican ships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
HUGE AER0PLANE
 GOES 10 ENGLAND
Rio Machine Built To Cross the Ocean To Be Used Against German
 Cities and Fleets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The huge aeroplane which was constructed by the Curtiss Aeroplane Company at Hammondsfort, N. Y., for the use of Lieut. Porte, the English naval off cer, who intended to fly across the Atlantic ocean, and whose trip was abandoned when the European war broke out, was shipped today to Eng land and will be used by Lieut.. Porte as a scout airship for the British navy and also to wreak damage up- on German ships and German cities. The big airship can lift several tons and has long radius of flight. It's work will be watched with interest by aviators in America. It is expect. ed that the big airship will solve the problem of carrying enough high ex. plosives quickly to inland German cities and thus bring the Germans to realize that the war can be carried into their homes as well as in the homes of the Belgians and French.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
CARRANzA WILL
 RESIGN TODAY Convention of Rebel Leaders To Re- ceive His Resignation and Elect
 New President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Tt is be- lieved here that Provisional Presi- dent Carranza will resign today to a convention of rebel leaders and that some civilian will be named as pro visional president. while General Car ranza will start at once his campaign for election to the presidency this fall.
 That Villa will oppose Carranza Is a certainty, while an outbreak led by former army men under President Huerta is expected at any time, but should the Constitutionalists work In harmony no apprehension is felt by the American State department as 10 the outcome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01

the front indicate that the allies first line of skirmishers have reached Bel gium. The censorship is so strict that little news can be received from France. Reports of allies gains at both ends of the big army are re- ceived.
 French Celebrating Victory.
 General Galluenni and his staff are celebrating the victory of the allies in northern France. They assert that sweeping victory has crowned the efforts of the allies but no details are available
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
Allies Driven Back,

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Military experts who have examined the official re- ports of the positions of the armies as received from France last night state that von Kluck has driven the allies back ten miles and must have captured number of cities. The news of the reverses to the allies. following, as it does, so soon after the report that the German right had
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
GERMANS SAY BRITISH LIE

BERLIN, Oct 1.-The British are spreading false reports among the Hindus of great victories against the Germans in order that the disaffected subjects of King George. may not raise at this time against the Eng fish. The Germans will take steps through the government publicity .bu- reau to spread the truth regarding the defeats of the allies and will in- form British subjects of British de- feats as soon as possible.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
GERMANS READY
 FOR EXPORT TRADE
German Ports Open, So Ambassadors Tell eryan-Want American Bot
 toms To Get German Goods.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Coount von Bernstorff, the German ambassador to the United States, today inform ed the State department that German ports are open to American ships and that Germany will facilitate the ex- portation of goods desired by the manufacturers of America and will also send out manufactured goods needed here.
 American ships will be met outside German harbors by pilot boats and taken into the harbor. pass the en- trance mines and will also be given pilots to take them out again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
French Capture St. Mihiel

NANCY, Oct. 1.-The French have retaken St. Mihiel and have driven the Germans back, thus securing the center from giving way before the German assaults. The pressure on the center has been relieved and no danger exists of the success of the German plans to break through the allies center and force the left to give ground or be captured.
 Bavarian Crown Prince Reported
 Captured.
 Prince Ruprecht, of Bavaria, heir
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
AustrIans Only Retreatine.

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-The war office announces today that the Austrians have not been routed but are merely retreating because of the flatness of the country in Galicia prevents their securing strong natural fortifcations at which they can hold the larger armies of Russians. The retreat will stop at Cracow. says the statement. where the Germans and Austrians combined will meet the invaders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
Germans Invading Russia.


 BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The German troops commanded by General Hind erberg continue the invasion of Rus sia and have crossed the N'eman riv- CT, pushing back the forces command ed by General Kennenkampff who, however, is contesting the German advance.
 Russians outnumber Germans. The Russians outnumber the Ger mans and Austrians at every point. The estimates are tha- 2,000,000 Ger mans-Austrian are opposing 100000 Russians.
 Russians In SiIicia.
 The Russian army from Poland is invading the Austrian province of Silicia, but the strong chain of forts erected by the Germans and Aus trians are expected to stop the ad- vance. The Russians are also oppos- ing the Austrian German forces at Cracow and at Tarnow. having di- vided the 100000 in four armies. Tarnow and przemysl are holding out in spite of the loss of the outer forti- f1ca'ions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
Italy Protests To Austria.

ROME, Oct 1.-Italy has sent a strong protest to Austria against mines being laid in the Adriatic. This is believed to be the first sig nal that Italy is preparing to declare war on Austria, her ancient enemy. The Italians, who were opposed to war before the destruction of the Italian torpedo boats by striking mines in the Adriatic, are now demanding that Austria shall make reparation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
Hire Editors To Go To Jail.

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-Many of the Ja- panese newspapers have been convict ed of violating the censorship by pub fishing accounts of the engagements at Kiao Chau. In nearly every case men were hired by the editors to as- sume the responsibility and serve the terms in jail which they are sure to receive
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
REDF|ElD WANTS
 MEN AND BOATS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secretary Redfield. of the Department of Com merce. at a convention here of the American Fisheries Society, claimed that his department had been grant ed only four men and no boats to patrol thee 26.000 miles of coast of Alaska, where the fishing trusts op- crate with no restrictions or regula- tions.
 The Secretary urged the society to secure aid from congress for more men and boats to patrol the coast, protect the fish and prevent waste.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
osrmans sombardlna Antwerp.

ANTWERP, Oct. 1-The Germans are bombarding the forts but so far the big shells are only chipping the cement forts and fall harmless. The Germans are erecting big concrete bases for the big Austrian siege guns. The Belgians haze been forced to re- treat from TerAlpnde because of the approach of large German reinforce ments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
German Fleet To Run Blockade :.

PEKIN. Oct 1.-Rather than be caught in Kiao Chau, the German fleet will make . dash for the open sea according to the expectations of naval men in this city. The Germans fear being caught in the same. trap as the Russian ships at Port Arthur. which were sunk by shells from the Japanese land batteries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
MAR|POSA LEAVES
 THE SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The steamer Mariposa left here last night for Val dez with the following passengers: Emil Schmanke. of the Signal Corps, en route to Fairbanks. Mrs. Leach and M. Hendrickson and wife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
ALL ARE SAVED
 FROM TAH0MA

SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-Advices receiv- ed here from the north are that the entire crew and passengers on the revenue cutter Tahoma have been saved and are now on the steamer Cordoya en route to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
Austrians Apologize for Loss of itaI-
 ian Vessels.

ROME, Oct. 1.-The Austrian for eign minister has sent note to King Emmanuel expressing regret of the Austrian government at the loss of the Italian warships which struck Austrian mines. The Austrians will reimburse the families of the men lost in the wrecks. The mines will be removed at once from the Adriatic by the Austrian naval authorities.
 Italians Demand War At Once.
 The people, however, are aroused and are parading the streets demand ing war at once with the Austrians, but the government is ruling with an iron hand and the troops disperse the mobs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
England seizes American Copper.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Brit. ish government has notified the Unit ed States government that British cruisers have seized two American ships loaded with copper which was destined for the Krupp works to make munitions of war for the Ger man army. The vessels were taken to England and were confiscated to- gether with their cargoes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
chent Fear, Capture.

CLIENT, Oct. This city Is in great danger of being captured by the Germans and the citizens are ter rified, believing that the city will be destroyed or compelled to pay an
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01

E. Johnson arrived in Valdez last evening from the Delta. where he went to look up . copper proposition near Casey,s Cache
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
Belaians Leaving Antwerp.

ANTWERP, Oct. 1.-The determin- ed assault of the Germans against this city has caused many to fear that the city will fall into the hands of the enemy and hundreds are leaving daily on small ships for England. The railroads leading from the city have all been destroyed by the Ger mans
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
Italians Have Big Army Ready.


 ROME, Oct. 1.-The war office an nounces that 1.35000O men will be mobilized and ready in two weeks. and that at present the army num- bers nearly 100000 men of all arms. who are massed on the Austrian bor- der or at concentration camps along the Adriatic coast. The people here expect war and insist that it Is to be against Austria so that the prov inces in Austria may be made part of the Italian empire.
 Austrians Fortify Border.
 The Austrians continue to expect an invasion from Italy and have push ed the work of fortifying the border in readiness for the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
German AssauIt Failed.

The war office has announced that the assault of the Germans has fail ed against the outer Notifications and that the forts have been able to cause enormous losses to the Ger mans. It is believed that the city will prove impregnable to the invad- CTS
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01

REPORTED DRIVEN BACK ACROSS THE NEMAN RIVER


Demand War Upon Gaicn Capadan Have Prisoner anceB American Aeane To Aid the Brit
  China Expected To Make Dash for Open
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01

Mrs. Leach. mother of Marion Leach. of the Pospector stan, Is northbound passenger on the Mari posa to visit with her son and daugh- ter-in-law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01

been driven back in disorder, has caus d great consternation in Eng land
 Germans Defeating Russians.
 It is also declared that despite the news from Petrograd that the Ger mans were being defeated that the Russians have been driven back fifty miles toward the River Nieman. The Germans are believed to have inflict- ed heavy losses on the czar's troops to cause them to withdraw.
 Winter Will Help Germans.
 The approach of winter will be of great benefit to Germany in carry ing on her warfare against Russia. as it will make an invasion of Ger many by Russia almost impossible. The Russians, 1t is declared. will not be able to transport supplies suffi- cient to maintain their enormous army along the German and Austrian borders.
 Long Battle Line.
 The Russian battle line extends from the Baltic on the north through Poland and Austria to the Rumanian frontier with more than five million men participating. The Austrians, while they have suffered defeats by the Russians, have formed a junction with the Germans and are prepared to engage the czar's troops which are Cracow
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-01
Rumania Against Austria.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-News was receiv- ed from Bucharest today which indi- cates that Rumania may soon join in the war against Austria. It is re- ported that the Germans had count ed upon the aid of Rumania to en- gage the attention of Russia, but that when King Charles. acting upon the suggestion of the kaiser, asked that the Rumanian troops be mobilized the cabinet defiantly refused unless the king would agree to declare war against Austria It is believed that Rumania, desirous of securing a DOT tion of Austria. will engage in the war at an early date.