davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
IF FLOUR is BLEACE4ED 1T
MUST BE PLAINLY MARKED so
Every Sack of Flour Sold in Georgia After October Is
VIII Come Under the Pure Food Regulations.

The ruling means that after Octo-
Der LIST every barrel or sack of flour
sold i'll Georgia which is bleached by
any process or artifcially matured,
whereby the natural color is changed
in any manner, shall be clearly and
conspicuously labeled to that effect
in compliance with the pure food
laws.
The ruling further requires that
each package of such -four shall have
printed upon it in letters at least one
inch in height the word "bleached, d"
and this word must be followed by a
statement as to the process used. In
other words, the expression bleach
ed artificially" or ''bleached by chic
rine" must be printed underneath the
word "bleached."
Notice is given that beginning on
the date named -four found in the
state not so marked will be dealt
with according to the pure food laws.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
ALLIES REJOICING;
GERMAN FLEET BEAT
In Loss of Fifteen Ships at Hands of
Russia the Germans Have Suffer-
ed Great Disaster.

LONDON.-The capitals of the al
lies are jubilant today over the naval
Victory which the Russians, accord
ing to their accounts, have won in the
Gulf of Riga The destruction of the
German battle cruiser Moltke, the
loss of which, together with the de-
struction of two cruisers, eight tor
pedo boats and four transports. con-
stitutes the greatest naval disaster
suffered by Germany during the war.
For the last week both PetrOgra
and Berlin have been sending meager
reports of naval operations in the
Gulf of Riga, which were interpreted
to mean that Germany was attempt
ing to land forces to support the left
flank of Field Marshal Won linden
burg in his efforts to overrun the
whole of COurland and thereby estab-
lish his armies along the coast route
to the Russian capital.
The moral effect of this action on
the Russian people is expected in
London to be great.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24

or helped and every Catholic lawyer
ought to exhaust every effort to rec
oncile the parties-and this observa-
ton applies to Protestant lawyers as
we'll"
The Catholic lawyer, Mr.. Mansfield
said, had no moral right to take a
divorce case. There were many Cath
Ollie lawyers who did not relish the
suggestion that they abstain from the
divorce business-some who were not
in accord with the teachings of the
church, and others whose love of
money predominated over their re-
ligion, he said.
In other parts of his address Mr..
Mansfield dealt with socialism and
the extent to which the free love"
doctrines were undermining the So
cial structure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
CORD AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Regarded as a Most Important Fac
tor in Speed Contests.

Regarded as a Most Important Fac
tor in Speed Contests.
"The performance of Goodrich Sill
vertown cord tires last Saturday at
the races in Chicago and Des Moines
seems to be the final proof that here
after they will be regarded las a most
important factor in any graf speed
contest for automobiles, says Mr..
E. C. Tibbitts, advertising director
of the B. f. Goodrich Company, Ak
ron. Ohio. There is no room for
questioning the fact that they con-
tributed in a considerable degree to
the splendid showings made by Res
ia, Cooper and Burman at the chi
cago speedway, as well as to the eight
cars finishing on them at Des MOines.
Silvertowns are not made specifically
for racing tires. The grinding test
of a race is what shows up the worth
of a tire under unusual conditions Of
speed and wear. Aside from the in
creased speed made possible with ST.
vertowns the actual comfort and bet
ter control they give to the driver of
the car are indications of their adj
vantages on cars in ordinary use. The
secret of their success and of their
constantly increasing favor with mo-
florists is in their cord construction
two plies of fiat rubber-impregnated
cord presenting tire carcass which
is distinguished not only by its diff
ference from others but by it's amaz-
ingly higher percentage of genuine
tire service"
The Silvertown tires are sold in
Dawson by the Lamar Auto Co. only.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Money to Loan.

am now in position to make loans
on improved farm lands at low rate
Of interest. The low price Of cotton
and the general chaos which exists
everywhere prompts the suggestion,
Borrow money and hold your cot
tom Your land is as good security
today as it was before the European
war, while your cotton has decreased
almost so per cent as commercial
collateral. Which will you use to
meet your fall demands? If you
want money quickly and at an at
tractive rate Of interest. see me. R.
R. JONES, Attorney at Law, Daw-
son, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-24
Neuralgia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those ag-
onizing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief and com
fortl Life and the world will look
brighter Get bottle today, 8 ounces
for Csc, at all druggists. Penetrates
without rubbing.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
1M1TAr1vENEss OF THE MONKEY

TN hotels and private houses of India mon
= keys have been found that were trained
to wait at table, bringing dishes and articles
of food in a more or less mechanical way.
The story of the talented orangutan of
Button, the naturalist, is classic. This crea-
ture gave visitors his arm, walked with them,
showed them to the door, ate with knife
and fork, and drank from glass, poured tea
into a cup, sweetened it, and waited till it
cooled before he drank it.
An orangutan at the Jardin des Plantes in
Paris regularly unlocked with key the door
of the compartment he occupied, opened the
door, locked it on the other side after he had
entered, and then hung the key on nail.
Flourens relates that he once visited the
Jardin des Plantes in company with an aged
scholar whose appearance greatly interested
this orangutan, which was at large in the
rooms of the institution. The scholar wore
old-fashioned clothes, one article of which
was tall hat with wide brim. He was
much bent from age, and in walking sup
ported himself with heavy cane.
When the two men were about to depart
the hat and cane of the old man were miss
ing. Presently the orangutan was seen tot
tering through the room, his back bent al
most double wearing the hat upon his head,
and walking stiffly by the aid of the cane.
Father Conbassou, a French missionary in
the South Pacific, related that he had trained
young orangutan to perform many useful
offices; but he took care that the monkey
should be locked up during church services.
One Sunday, however, the monkey escaped
from captivity, and, unseen by the mission
ary, crept into the church when sermon
was being delivered and took an elevated
position in full view of the congregation.
Here he began to initiate the gestures of
the preacher so comically that the congre-
cation could not restrain its laughter.
Father Conbassou was most indignant at
such irreverent behavior, and reprimanded
the native congregation sharply, pounding on
the pulpit, but without seeing the monkey.
AT this the animal fell to initiating and
exaggerating the performance of the priest,
greatly to the general mirth. Matters were
rapidly becoming worse, when the people
began to point out the orangutan, which was
then peremptorily removed.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

embrace was all the concentrated tenderness
OF love and marriage and parenthood that
was so sweet it was almost pain.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-05
KNOW THY COUNTRY
introductory

"Know America" Ia slogan that
should ring out from every school
room Office farm and shop In this ma
ton No man can aspire to a higher
honor than TO become capable citi'
zen, and no one can merit 50 dis
tingulshed title until he Is well IN
formed OF the resources, possibilities
and achievements OF our country,
This Ia commercial age and civ.
ill2atlon 10 bearing It's most golden
fruit In America, We are noted for
our industrial achievements as Egypt
was noted for her pyramids Jerusa.
lem for her religion; Greece for her
art; phoeuicia for her fleets; Chaldea
for her astronomy and Rome for her
laws, Likewise We have men who viii
20 down Ia the worlds history as pow
erful produotB Of their age, For stand.
ing at the sOuroo Of every gigantic
movement that Bways civilization is q
great man, The greatest minds travel
in the greatoBt direction and the com
mereial genIuBe8 Of this age would
have been The geulptors, poets, phil
osophers, arohilcola, and artists Of
earlier civilizations
As Michael Angelo took rock and
with u chlaol howod It into the Image
Of m angel that ever beekona man
kind upward and onward lllll took
the desert Of the Northwest and with
bands Of steel made Il blossom like a
rose, dotted the valleys with happy
homes and built cities In waste pacoa
As Gutenberg took blocks Of wood
and Whitfield th0m into an alphabet
and made u printing press that
flashed education across the con.
tlnent like u ray Of light upon
new born world, Mccormick took
The Harrison times., 1915-06-05

q bar Of iron and bent It into
q reaper and with one sweep Of
his magic mind broke the shacNles
that enslayed labor Of generations yet
unborn, and gave mankind freedom
from drudgory and lIlted the human
race into q higher zone Of life,
As Nelson organized the English navy
and made England mistress Of the sea,
enabling the British Isles to plant her
flag upon every continent washed by
the oceans waves, and to make foot
stools of the Islands Of every water
Morgan organized banding system
that has made America master Of the
worlds finances brought Kings to our
cashiers windows, the nations Of the
earth 10 our discount desks and placed
under the industries Of this nation u
financial system as solid as the Rock
of Gibraltar
There is no study quite 80 interest
ing as progress; no sound 40 magic
aB the roar Of industry and no sight
so Inspiring as civilization IN action,
A full realization Of Americas part In
the great events Of the world past
present and future win thrill every
human heart with pride, patriotism
and faith IN Republican institutions.
Through the courtesy Of the Agrl'
cultural and Commercial Press Ser
vice, the readers of this paper will be
permitted TO study America; her ag'
rtaulmroL manufacturing and min
crNl development mercantile, bank
Ing and transportation systems when
are the wonder of the world, Tho
first article Of the series will deal
with transportation and viii appear
at an early date
The Harrison times., 1915-06-05

The photograph SHOWS the belle
OF the interesting Samoan village at
the PanamWPacIic International l0x-
position NJ san Francisco. The struc-
lures IN this village, comprising the
native thGtehed nuts OF the Samoan,
0i az they were formerly called, tho
Navigator islands, were brought In
tact from llo native villages and ar0
absolutely ralDhCul m all their fea'
lures. There are many native fam
ilea living IN the village who for
the edhcatI5n Of visitors perform the
aquatic feats in which the islanders
excel, and dance the rhythmic native
dances The life OF the people OF the
PocInc ocean Ia wonderfully Illus
trated ut the Exposition, and OF all
the raeea none are more interesting
than the Samoane who exhibit many
traces of Aryah descent No Expogi'
ton visitor should fail to see these
unique tribespeople.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-05

crot
on lone
Gland asgn
10 he Is
the the e are as
go IN II o
hard
Hp fee o
% U
the
The Harrison times., 1915-06-05

heart quite no 1lylne aa jueuuu auV
understanding Id ita handmaden,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-05

ue arew tnem on tne HiAhh
Charles q, u Roberts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
We Operate Strictly On a
Mutual Basis

WYE are home institution in Kansas of Kansas,
w by Kansas and for Kansas-easy of access easy
~ to see easy to talk to- and easy to do business
with.
Our Company is composed of the leading Live Stock
owners and breeders of the Sunflower State. We do
business the atcost basis only The officers of
Company all on stated salaries. Our members not
subject to assessment. We ask for your money but
once-when you take out your policy, when your
note is DUE No come-backs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
And Every Adjusted Loss Due in
May, June and July
ALL PAID UP

This Plan is popular popular in fact, that
+ have anticipated and already paid all losses due
for settlement in May, June and Juy-not single
adjusted, unpaid loss books today.
Now do not misunderstood us. We do not pay losses
before they occurnaturaly that's out of the question
But do anticipate discount loss settlement dates.
Losses which occur in March not due for settle
ment until May; April losses not due for settle
ment until June; and May losses to date are due
for sediment in July. But we have paid them all,
fast they were adjusted by of anticipa-
this Company and suffered loss in April for instance
you would now have the money for the animal that
died. if took advantage of the loss settlement
cipation plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Greater and Greater
Every Day

ID ROADER and broader every week. Stronger and
ID stronger every month These expressions which
but mildly describe the healthy condition of The
Topeka Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company today.
Time is proving that the right track, that
we have the right idea-that death from Any Cause
is a solid, safe and really protective principle.
The record of this Company during the past few
months is proof plenty that insurance that protects
be and is offered to the farmers and stock
of Kansas successfully The business of this Company
has than doubled in the past 80 days. Modern up
to-date cleancut, and square-deal business methods
and practices make it possible for to show ST.
100000 worth of Insurance on our books today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
Two Kinds of Policies--
Take Your Choice

WE issue two general classes of insurance whc
w really four methods by which your liv
stock may be insured in this Company No MAJ
ter which policy you select you be certain RICH
that you will be protected against loss, for pc
cies provide you with death indemnity against dseas
accident condemnation, fire, lighting tornado, etc
etc.,-in fact against Death From Any Cause.
First-We will insure each animal separ-
ately by name, "Muley' "Jack' by
description, as lone Jersey mich cow age
year. or by registered number, 1880"
Second-We will insure all of the stock of
one kind you under policy, all of your
horses or all of your cattle, etc.
Thrd-We will insure your herd-all of
your live stock-all under blanket policy,
policy to cover everything.
Fourth-We insure Pedgreed Registered
Stock under separate policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
But the Best Way is the
Blanket Way

TOR by this policy write insurance up to the
amount of three-fourths of the value of all your
- stock. Then if only animal dies it is insured
under the blanket policy and pay the loss it, So
this is the policy for you. You do not know which
animal is likely to die tonight, tomorrow-anytime. If
all insured, all protected Don't gamble any,
Insure your whole herd the blanket way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-11
1.-THE MORE WE DO THE STRONGER w

Which We Settled During
That Will Protect Live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Great Britain to Seize
Food on American Ship
HOSPITAL SHIP TELLS
OF TORPEDO ATTACK
Special Cable Despdtch TO THE sus.

SPECIAL Cdble Despatch TO The SCH.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 4.--The Brit
ish hospital ship Asturias. against
which a German submarine fired a
torpedo on Monday without effect.
arrived here to-day laden with
wounded.
With reference to the torpedolng,
men OF tho crew say that when the
vessel was approaching Havre and
was fifteen miles out, with a stan
Of doctors and nurses aboard, a
submarine was sighted. whereupon
the vessel FASTENED for port with
out waiting 10 pick up a pilot.
1t was full daylight. the men say.
and the submarine could not pos
sibly have mistaken the character
OF the hospital ship, which is
painted white and carries green
stripe and red crosses, as provided
by the Hague Convention.
a torpedo was seen rushing to-
ward tho vessel The navigating
officer promptly swung the ship
around. His action alone saved
the Asturias, according to those
aboard. the torpedo dsshing past.
a few yards astern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
DR.. EaunCe Falls
at Brown Banquet
University President COllapses
When About to Address
Alumni.

Before the end OF the prolonged APP
plause which greeted his entrance at the
annual banquet Of the Brown Alumni
Association last night in the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel DIR. william II. +. Faunce.
president OF Brown University, and
fifteen years ago pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church slipped forwa I'd
In hig seat and fell upon the table I'M
conscious.
Dr. Faunce had just taken his seat at
the speakers table and had turned TO
Clarkson a. Collins, 20. the POSTMASTER
to tell how fine he was feeling and how
happy he was 20 be present at the din
ner Then. as he turned away his face
was convulsed with pain and he reached
a hand quickly toward his heart. Mr.
Collins tried to assist him, but the col
lego president collapsed.
Turmoil at once prevailed in the room
those present fearing that DR.. Faunce
was dying. lie was lifted in the arms
of II. b. Keen, secretary of the alumni
and c. 4. Collins, Jr., and carried tC
an adjoining room. There Drs. A. S
Taylor and A. y. Strauss. members OF
the alumni applied restoratives. II was
fifteen minutes before DR. Faunce re,
covered sufficiently to speak. Then, de
spite his protest, he was assisted to bed
where he rested for another hour.
Or. Faunce attributed his Illness
which was diagnosed as acute ptomains
poisoning. to some mushrooms he ate
on his way to this city. He insisted
upon addressing the alumni and one OF
the first requests he made after re.
gaining consciousness was that word bs
sent that "Trl he back In minute
He spoke later on Alumni Coaching"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Allies to Divide
Military Loans
Entente Powers Ready to
Unite Financial Re-
sources for Victory.

PARIS, Feb. 4,--The following official
statement has been issued here;
1.-THE Finance Ministers of Great Brit
ain. France and Russia have met In
Paris TO examine into financial ques-
lions growing out of the wal, II Is
stated that the three Powers resolved
to unite their financial AZ well as their
military resources TO carry on the war
to victory,
with that idea they decided to pro-
pose to their respective Governments
that they share equally In the advances
made or to be made to the countries
which are now fighting with them or
which might he disposed to take the field
shortly for the common cause.
THE amount of these advances will
be covered both by special resources of
the three Powers and by the issue of II
loan in the name OF the three Powers
at the proper time The question OF the
relations to he established between the
issuing banks OF the three countries has
been the object OF a special agreement
"'rhe Ministers decided to make In
concert all purchases for their countries
from neutral nations. They have taken
the necessary financial measures to ia
cllitate the Russian export trade, and
to restore az far as possible parity Of
exchange between Russia and the allied
nations.
"They also decided TO meet again rs
c!rcumrtanres require. The next con
ference will be In London"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
NEW YORKER MISSING;
BRIDE I'LL IN BOSTON
DR.. II. c. COc Begins Search
for Son. Who Disappeared
on Saturday.

BoEToN. Feb. i.-Henry Clarke Coo
Jr. go years old. son of DIR. II. c. Coo
Of 5 West Seventy-sixth street, New
York. left his home at 1900 Common
wealth avenue. Allston. last Saturday
and has not been heard from.
Ills parents came here Sunday night,
engaged Detective Robert Burns and
also asked the police of Boston and sur
rounding towns 10 search Tor hin. lilo
bride OF eight months was Helen Ainslie,
daughter Of a former manager of the
Hotel Majestic. New York. but now of
this city. She Is in delicate health and
IL ia thought that this may have preyed
on his mind.
Coo. who AZ a salesman for the stand
ard oil COMPANY here, had an appoint
ment with the manager on Saturday 10
discuss new territory. hut did not keep II.
At DR.. Goes home. West Seventy
sixth street, 1t was said last night that
Mr.. Coe. Jr.. had left his home in Bos-
ton on Saturday morning in the best OF
spirits to go to his office. lie has not
been heard from since
The family. 1t is said. believes he is
unbalanced temporarily.
His home relations were perfect IL
was said. and his accounts at the Office
were absolutely correct. He had no
debts and he had money in the bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

whether Great Britain should adopt in
retaliation more stringent measures
against German trade.
at Is recognized that when any
such decision is reached due care must
be taken not to infiict loss on neutral
ships, which sailed before warning
was given or this decision announced.
The Am rican steamship Wilhelmina,
formerly the British steamer New Bor-
ough. sailed from New York January
20 for Rotterdam and Hamburg with
cargo of food destined for German
civilians. She was chartered by the
W. T. Green Commission Company or
st. Louis. Three days after the vessel
sailed Germany issued decree conf
Wandering all foodstuffs In the en-
pire. An obvious effect OF this decree
IL that the Wilhelmina's cargo would
not go to German civilians but to the
German Governement Inasmuch as the
vessel sailed before the decree was Is
sued IL was thought that the decision
In her case would not form a prece-
dent for future action.
The American Committee for Relief
In Belgium offered to buy the Wilhel-
mna's cargo at "A price which would
furnish profit to the shippers.
The cargo of the Wilhelmina was
consigned TO W. T. Brooking, an Ameri-
can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Angling for Votes.

Meanwhile the Democratic leaders. as
sisted by senator La Toilette. kept up
the work OF angling for the progressive
Republicans. The result was not en-
tlrely unsatisfactory. During the af-
ternoon dsquieting rumors reached the
Republican leaders that two or three of
the progressive Republicans were ready
10 support n ship purchase bill II proper
concessions could be made
Senators Simmons. Fletcher and 9TH
ers among the Democratic strategists
limited at a new move to be made that
might surprise the other side.
In the light of these rumors tho
presenta ton by Senator Gore OF Okla
homa of II compromise bill as sub
stitute for the pending bill was re-
garded as significant.
The bill by Mr. Gore embodies vir-
tually all the features of the pending
bill with a modification along the lines
OF Senator La rollotte's proposed
amendment for fixing maximum charges
for transportation to be imposed by
lessees of Government ships and
further amendment against the pur-
chase of the ships of any belligerent
nation without first obtaining assur-
ances from all the other nations In
terested that the proposed purchase
would not he regarded as breach
OF neutrality.
Senator Norris OF Nebraska inti-
mated to-day that this bill would he
acceptable to him. II further Repub-
Mean progressive support can be OBJ
tanned motion will be made in tho
Senate tomorrow to recommit the
pending bill with instructions to the
Committee on Commerce to report back
within a given time the Gore bill as
n substitute.