davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-19

means the employees lose the right TO
strike and oven the ught to leave "A
job voluntarily
The labor party has asked for still
another change All offenses ugainst
the act are tried before tribunal. at
present composed of chairman APP
pointed by the minister Of munitions
and two other members representing
employers and employees. respectively
the decision being lcfl to the chair
man The labor leaders ask that em-
ployers and workers be given two rep-
resentatiycs each. and The decision to
go TO the majority of the five votes,
the accused rescrvng the right to ap-
peal to the courts They also ask
that when a workman is tried for neg
lect Of duty and acquitted that he bo
paid for the time spent in court
Standardization Of wages and work
ing conditions SIS also asked as the
proper corollary of the measure de-
prlving the workman OF the right to
strike or leave his job. This viii be
considered WHEN the bill Is brought
up in parliament
There is also discussion of the
proposition Of giving women repre-
seutatlon on the tribunal on account
Of the large number Of women work
ers employed in muuItion factories.
Mr. Lloyd-Georgc the minister vi
munitions has recently circularized a
letter to the effect that the best pos
sble use Us not belnl made of either
machinery or labor in government
controlled establishments He finds
that there is too large proportion of
skilled men employed In proportion 90
the semi-sllIlled or unshllcd, while iu
some districts nibht shifts are not
properly organized
Employers are requested to furnish
detailed information as to the assign-
ment Of their skilled labor and to
take steps TO replace skilled men with
unsltilled men or women wherever
possible so as to use the skilled work
crs as foremeu for increased work
in a subsequent letter, Lloyd-George
says be intends to form new set ~
rules governing the employment, and
wages OF women The question OF pay
of women and unskilled men has bcou
difficult TO solve ou account of The
jealous regard of the labor union t9r
their old rights and privilege 80 the
government has to guard against the
war-workers appearing in the light Of
strike breakers in unions eyes and
A., lfyEt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-19

ev Velaine fell and uhlans ana
Rav8rian infantry surged into the
passsqo between the two heieh's oI
Amance. 'If we can hold out lhe
day III viii be miracle said the
French general i'm command. me
8-inehers increased then fire 40 me
maximum speed just then and now
ed those Uhlans and BaYarans down
before they could dcbouch from th'
denle. they lie there today iu ser
ried ranks over which a Weady SOU
has formed. The 10000 cavalry oi
the guard galloped off toward Me'@'
ana a parlamontarian with Whi'e
flag asked "ln the name of his ma
iesty for an armstice of tweoly-loui
hours to bury the dead
"ln tweuty-four hours T replied ll'
French general, when the emperor
shall have given sepulohro 90 ms
thousands of dead, we shall be ready
for him again"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-19
FRENCH LORRAINE
HAS BECOME ONE
GREAT CEMETERY
Colonies of Dead of Both Arm
les, Marked by Wooden
Crosses, Dot Entire Land
soaDe of Once PeaCefuILaad


pmt-a-Mousson. France, Dec -.--
French Lorraine Is the greatest ceme-
terry in the world. Colonies OF dead
marked hl lines Of crude wooden
crosses lie everywhere under newly
formed sod 40 the edges 81 woods ana
thickcts and IN ADMINISTRATIONS and
French The shifting of battle scenes
nay he traced by following them.
They are thickesl there where was
tou-ht the great battle for Nancy that
began with the retreat of tine French
from Morhahse ana reachtu l's c''-
max during the hattie OF the Marhe.
The number has been cohllnuaily
swelled since IN lhe fourteen ihohlhs
struggle in the WoeYfe ana the Nos-
ges
saint Genevieve' EsseN' the Aman-
ces the Heights Of Culttes, Nelalhe'
GerbeyIllers of the Grand Courohhe
de Nancy Etain the Eparses, the
Bois Brule the Bois Apremont the
Bois saint Mansuy, ana the bols lie
Prere In the WoeFre are So many
cemeteries nearly all OF them with
IlNno'1 b'"tlA1 ii-''f'N' t''A r''''F
uious Lionel RieuN, the poet lies
at Essel. Paul Vial, who received q
bullet in his heart in the saint Man
say woods. Among the French our
led at Gerhevlller is Jean Marun' one
Of the most promising pupils OF the
French art school at Rome he zen
with the heroic handful OF chausseurs
that held the Mortagne there against
1900 Germans during the eleven
hours MARCEL Drouet is among
those who lie at the summit OF the
samogneuX hill.
Dead Thickest at LolsN Cap
The dead lie thickest perhaps al
the Loisy Gap. After the Germans
had captured Nomeny ana Pont-a-
Mousson they sent regiment TO
force this passage between Two
heights, held by single company oI
French infantry That gap became
the tomb Of the entire regiment Ihr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-19
NcLi0n seen bY Ilmperor.

During the attacks upon the pla
teau OF Amanco captured on the tn
and rotakeu by General Duhail on the
Sth Emperor William is said TO have
observed the action from the edge Of
the Morel woods. behind which We're
concealed the 10000 horsomen OF tho
Prussiau guard-his escort into Nan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-19

An estimated proportion oi uii"e
Germans to one Frenchmau buflcd
i'm the battlefields Of the Grand Cou-
rome dc Nancy, extending in q semi
circle from Gerbcvillers TO Pont-a-
Mousson ON the east bank of the MO
scllc. naturally takes no account OF
the thousands of Bavarians dead re-
moved at night by rail toward MeU'
after the battle of Samte GeneNeVe'
(which decided the issue VI the siruS-
Gle for Nancy. nor does it comprise
the heavy death roll Of the French
IN annexed Lorraine, just over th'
frontier, i'm the disaster of MorhaIiS'
the evidence Of those who have
visited all the battleficlds of Lorraine
and those who helped pick up tor
Grad after The battle of Nancy lehns
Ia the belief that taking the tfehch
dead in German Lorraine and thr
German dead carried from the neia
of battle. there IS no eNaggeratlon u"
the estimate Of three Germans 10 one
Trenchmau as the proportion Of in77e
killed in the operations in the attack
ana defense Of Nancy
Pious hands are caring for THESE
cemeteries. even SO close TO The batle
front that the German heavy artillery
often rakes up the sod and sends the
crosses flying in splnters Flowers
are planted ON am The French graves
and the tri-coior floats over manF OF
llem. The graves of the Germans are
Hr..s. ID %
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-19

Want high grade employer Or the
het.er grade Of servants? Make use of the
Ean, columns Of the Journal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
WANT JESUS TO BE
A CHEF OF POLICE
Bishop w. A. Gambler Warns Minis
ters Against Alliance With POIiti-
clans. Rely on Divine Power.

There are great many people
who would like to run Jesus Christ
for chief of opilGe, but He's not out
for any Office declared Bishop w.
A Cab&lAr in the course OF an ad-
dress to the Atlanta Evangelical Min
listers Assc[ %Hon.
He was speaking of the incident
of the caves and fishes, where the
multitude, IT their gratitude for ba-
ing we'll fed, propos6T to make Christ
their king.
But Christ did not want to be
king then, any more than He desires
anyone to do His starring on earth
today" said the Bishop.
He is entirely capable of manag-
ing His own affairs.
The bishop advised the ministers
to rely on the divine power of God
for help and spiritual guidance
rather than to seek to achieve their
aims through alliance with self
seeking politicians.
He said he felt no great uneasi-
ness for the world. which has rocked
along for ages and will probably
rock along for several ages more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
Started in Kitchen,
WILBURN BRIDGE
BEING TORN DOWN
Modern Steel Structure Erected by
Terrell and Sumter Counties Will
Span KinchafoOnee Creek.

AMERICUS.-Som time ago the
county commissioners of Sumter de-
cided that it would be the part of
economy to supplant every wooden
bridge of size and importance with
structures of steel and concrete, and
to that end the county forces are now
building steel bridges over all the
streams crossing Sumter's highways.
Two bridges over Muckalee and Town
creeks, here in the city, alone repre-
sent a cost of SIS, 900.
Several Concrete Bridges.
Concrete bridges have been put
up at other points, and stiU Others
are projected.
The Wilburn bridge, a large and
cumbersome old wooden structure,
spanning Kinchafoonee creek on the
Sumter and Terrell line. is now being
torn down, and modern steel struct-
ure, to be paid for Jointly by the two
counties, will replace it. The bridge
will be built under the direction of
Mr.. John MOZO and Superintendent
Christian, of the roads department.
Convicts will do the work very
largely, Terrell and Sumter each fur
nishing their quota for the work.
1t has been decided to erect sub
stantial steel bridges over Line creek,
on the Roach plantation road, and
across Little Muckalee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
BIG TIGER HUNT Is NOW
ON IN STEWART COUNTY

Several Detectives Are at Work at
RichIand and Other Places.
The Richland News says it is pre-
dicted that the approaching term of
Stewart superior court, which will
convene at Lumpkin on the third
Monday of this month, viii lbe one
which will rake up criminals from ey-
cry section of the county with what
may be termed fine tooth raking.
1t is rumored that five different de-
tectiyes have been working in and
about Richland for several weeks
locating the blind tigers in that terri
tory. The tigers of Lumpkin, Brook
Ign and other towns of the county
have become suspicious, and all are
reported to have closed down until
the court is over.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
FIRE DESTROYED
WAYCROSS HOTEL
Loss on the IaGrande Estimated at
$4,000. Wa Run by B. S. Glib
son. Formerly of Dawson.

WAYCROSS, Ga.-The LaGrande
hotel, covering an entire city triangle
block and managed by B. S. Gibson,
formerly of Dawson, was Quilted by
fire, which started at 2:9O O'Clock
Sunday morning.
All guests of the hotel reached
safety except w. B. Ellington, a well
known real estate man of this city,
who leaped from a window on the
fourth floor and met almost instant
death on the pavement below. Two
firemen were slightly injured.
Ellington, who was unmarried,
made his home at the La Grande, and
was asleep in his room on the fourth
floor. He evidently was not awak-
ened when the first alarm was given.
The fire originated in the kitchen
on the second floor. 1t spread with
great rapidity Ellington was awak-
ened too late to reach the stairway,
and believing he had no other way to
escape leaped from the fourth floor
window.
Lower Floor Losses.
The lower floor was occupied by
many business concerns, all of which
are total loss.
The hotel building was valued - t
$4,000 with 100000 insurance.
The loss in the office section is ap-
proximately $4,000. Firemen were
still working on the blaze late this
afternoon, and six streets have been
blocked on account of falling walls,
Started in Kitchen.
The fire started in TIE kitchen of
the hotel, which was located on the
second floor. 1t gained rapid head
way, and soon the entire building
was enyeloped in flames,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
The Colds Of Mankind Cured by Pines

Have you ever gone through a typ
zeal pine forest when you had a cold?
What a vigorous impulse it sent!
How you opened wide your lungs to
take in those invigorating and mys-
ferrous qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey possesses those stimulat-
ing qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining of the throat
is strengthened in it's attack against
cold germs. Every family needs a
bottle constantly at hand Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
ALABAMA PROHIBITS
BASEBALL AMONG PRISONERS
Four Members of Team Escaped At
ter PLAYING Game.

ELECTROMAGNETIC state con-
Wet department today issued orders
prohibiting competitive baseball
games between the teams of the
Speigners and Wetumpka prisons.
This action was taken because of the
escape of four members of the for
mer prison team while returning
from the Wetumpka prison after a
baseball game.
One of the four who escaped was
captured and one returned voluntari-
ly. The other two still are at large
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12

There IS more Catarrh in this section Of the
eV1htry than all other diseases put together. and
gitI the last Few years was supposed 10 De
tAeotaDle. For great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
St4ff3ieS. and by constantly failing to cure with
VA treatment. pronounced it incurable. Science
has proves Cstsrrh to be q constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
nan Catarrh CURE, manufactured by F. J.
tHehey 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio is the only COnstitu-
t'ohai cure on the market. II is taken internally
IA doses from 10 drops to a teaspOOnful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and MUCOUS surfaces Of
me system. They offer one hundred dollars for
AestimOnals
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Lake Halls Family Pills FOR constipation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
To Drive ODE: MaFaEfa2
And Build LUT9le system

Take the Old Standard, GROVE S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. YOU. know
what you are taking, assthe1 formula is
printed on everyylabeI, showing, it is
Quinine and Iron in 'astasteless' form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the SYSTEM So cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
$1,000 FIRE AT sHELL.MAN.

At Shellman early Tuesday morn
ing fire destroyed the storage room
and its contents of the oil mill. He
roic work saved the rest of the plant.
The estimated loss is between $4,000
and S5,000.-Cuthbert Liberal-En-
IerpTise,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
GEORGIA GET FROM
WARLOAN $23,OOO,OOO
EXPENDITURES By ALLIES HERE
FOR COTTON WILL BE SECOND
LARGEST IN COUNTRY.
WILL ltTlOOSE FLOOD OF GOLD
Texas Will Come First With $39, OOO,-
900. Estimates of AppOrtiOnment
to Other States Figured by Famous
Financial Writer of New York.

A stream of gold that will leave
s23,0OO,0O0 in Georgia alone will
pour into the South as direct conse-
auence of the Anglo-French half-bil-
lion dollar loan, according to Ken
meth w. Payne, a famous writer on IL
nancial subjects.
Mr.. PAYNE estimates that the al
lies will spend $137,000,00O of the
half billion for cotton, and that Geor-
gia will receive her enormous snare
because Georgia is the second cotton
producing state.
How are the allies going to
spend their half billion dollars now
that they've got it?' asks Mr.. Payne
and then he continues:
And the financial sharks of wall
street answer that more than thirty
of the states of the union are gong
TO profit directly from the loan to
the extent of many millions OF doI-
lars. while ultimately and indirectly
the streams of gold will trickle into
practically every corner Of the coun'
try.
\ Huge Sum to Producers.
Deposited in American banks TIE
hinge sum of cash that makes up the
Anglo-F French loan will be paid out to
American producers, subject to or
ders from London. The commodities
that it will be used to purchase have
been divided roughly into ten great
classes, and they come from every
section of the nation. Based upon the
last available export figures the
$500, 100000 of the loan will be oil
vided up somewhat as follows. ac'
cording to a famous statistician OF the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
Total ... $500,OO0,000
Spread Over Vast Area.

These figure show the vast area
over which the half billion will be
spread!
"Flourshing conditions are pre-
dicted for the South, especially. Tex
as should get more than $30,O0O,OOO
for her cotton, Georgia $23, 1000,
South Carolina and Alabama more
thnn S12,0O0,000 each, and Missouri
and Mississippi about $1O,OOO,OOO.
Alabama will share also in the money
spent for steel manufactures, Nilsson
ri will get some of that spent for
horses and wheat, and Texas perhaps
100000 in the sale of horses. Ken
lucky, North Carolina, Virginia, Ten
neessee and Ohio will be paid for
tobacco with orders against the loan,
Kentucky getting about 35 per cent
of this item.
Flow of Money Into South.
And this flow of money into the
South will bring a stimulus to other
business; that of the manufacturer of
agricultural implements, for instance,
as wen as to that of the small trades
man and shOpkeeper.
THE huge sum invested in wheat
will go in varying proportions to
North Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Wash
ington, Kansas, Illinois and Ohio,
while Illinois and Kansas will share
also IN the sale of steel manufactures,
Huge shares of the credit will enrich
the metal producing and manufactur-
ing states, among them Arizona,
Montana, Michigan, Utah, Nevada,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York.
The sheep raising states will he
paid with part of the millions cred
tied to the item of wool, and the
West will also share in that spent for
hides, while all New England, boom
ing already, will receive payments for
the manufactured leather and Tor
munitions.
Prosperity for Every Nook of Nation.
These figures, although based on
past statistics in a period when trade
resembles nothing the past has ever
known, prove that the prosperity OF
every nook and Granny Of the nation
is going to be fertilized by the deep
streams of gold which will soon be
set flowing from American banks on
orders from London.
Most of the allies loan will be
spent for cotton, and the South will
benefit as follows:
IeXas..-,.. ....~-~-. $3.50, OOO,OOO
Georgia. ....- -. 10000 900
South Carolina. 49,. 100000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12

Wheat win be the next biggest
item with an expenditure of 100000
O0o in the states of Kansas. North
Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Indi-
ana, Minnesota, Missouri and Wash
ington,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
Changes Machine Commands.

ferred to the wagon train OF the sixth
infantry quartermaster corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
BOOKER WASHINGTON
NEGRO LEADER. DIES

Tuskegee. Ala. nov 15-The funeral OF
Dr.. Booker T. Washington, foremost leader
and teacher Of the negro race. who died
sunday, viii Be- held "Wednesday. Hardening
OF the arteries anu nervous breakdown
caused his death four hours after his arrival
from New YORK
Although he mad been ia failing health Tor
several months. thc negro leaders condition
became serious only last week while ~ ~
IN the east He - n realized the end was
near hut was determined 10 make the last
long trip south He had said often Il was
born In the south. have lived all nv life in
the south. ana expect TO die and be buried
in the tputh."
A widow. three children ard four Grand
children survive John II. Washington. "a
brother. is superintendent Of industries al
Tuskegee institute.
DR.. Washington was born in slavery near
Hales Ford. Va, in 1851 or 1856. After the
emancipation OF his race. he moved with his
family 20 West Virginia. When he was able
20 scrape together sufficient money to pay
MS stage coach fare TO Hampton. Va he
entered Gen Armstrong; school for NEGROES
and worked his way through an academic
a teacher in the Hampton institute. where
he remained until 1851. when he organized
the industrial school for negroes NJ Tuske-
gee. 70 which he devoted most Of his atten-
ton during the remaining years OF his life
The institute started IN a rented shantv
land IN Alabama and has nearly 100 build
ings valued At $500 600
In addition to his prominence as an edu-
Gator d.. Washington gained considerable
fame as an author. An honorary degree OF
muster ~ arts was conferred upon him by
Harvard University 1856 and in 1901 he was
given an honorary degree OK Doctor OF Laws
by Dartmouth college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
Copies Of Paris
Evening Gowns
Radically Reduced
This Week

a IL the richest fabrics, with
< \ trimmings pronouncedly effee-
tive, some in metallic laces, soft bro
,ades, others attractively fur trimmed,
and others more simple, with the rich
silks and sstins, combined in charm
ing mOdels-Wearable, desirable and
reduced in price as follows:
$3.50 Evening and Dance FrOeks,
Reduced TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
s25-s29-5O Evening and Dance Froeks,
ReQuced 10 -----------.----.- 1880
s3450-S37.50 Evening and Dance
Frocls, Reduced to...-...-...s $500
$3.50 Evening and Dance Froeks,
Reduced TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
$3.50 Evening and Dance FrOcks.
Reduced TO ------.-----------S $3.50
$3.50 Evening and Dance FrocBs-
Reduced to ..-...-..-..-...-. $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

Dodson's sver Tone under my persona
money uac5s guarantee that each
spoonful wa clean your sluggish liver
better thar a dose of nasty calomel
and that 1t won't make you sick.
DOcsol's Liver Tone is real live
medicine YCuu know il next morning
because yJI win wake M feeling rinci
your liver VIII be working, headache
and dizziness gone; stomach viii De
sweet ana bowels regular.
podson' I liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can NOT
salivate- Give IL to your children
MILLIONS o. people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead Of dange-ous Gallo
mel now Your druggist VIII tell YOU
that the sale Of CalOmeI is almos-
stopped entirely here--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15

7 compelled 10 bring workmen from their
! shops in Germany.
DO Not Fraternfze.
I have given YOU seine IDEA Of the
general relations between the Germans
and the Belgians. As for personal re-
lauons. there is none
During the week before I left Brus-
sels, was spectator Of an incident
which, perhaps, shows thf distance be-
tween the two better than I can ex-
plain ] vas standing on the platform
OF tram coming up from town. It was
crowded with both Germans and Bel
gians. \ German subofficer took
clgareI from his case, and. having no
match. asked the man standing beside
MIN for light The Belgian had
mothinE TO 90 but offer the German his
hghted cigaret When the German
went TO return the cigaret. the Belgian
very politely informed the German
that ne do not care 10 smoke any
more. He left the tram Immediately.
Keep the News Out.
For our real news we have had TO
depend upon the Dutch papers and
above all the London and Paris jour
mails which were struggled in from time
10 time The German authorities have
done all they could 10 stop these pa
pers coming. in. even making it ex-
remely punishable, but as fast as they
would stop up one channel OF supply,
another would be found. We were
never without an English paper for
more Lndl Two weeks since the IlrSL
Of September of last year
on account of the numerous secret
police who have been trying TO detect
those selling and buying these papers,
I have never been able to find out the
different ways in which these papers
We're brought in. but 1 have no doubt
that they passed through as many as
10 or 10 hands before they reached
Brussels As a result OF this secrecy.
little reading clubs have been created
ali over Belgium. together with regu-
lar routes OF delivery.
Distributing the News.
"A certain number Of people band
together. as the price. which is usually
about so cents a copy, is too dear for
anyone but q millionaire. then after
everyone in the club has read it. il is
translated into French and sometimes
Flemish, typeWritten sheets being dis
Jributed. sometimes free or for few
confines.
" The commission for relief Of Bel
GUM has no doubt. saved a nation
from starvation, and under the diff
cult circumstances. have done a Won
derful work The Belgians know and
really appreciate the help. even II the
Germans have tried TO claim the credit
by publishing pictures Of the commits
sion work and labelling them as some
OF the fine work Germany has done in
Belgium.
ANOTHER report that they liked to
spread among the Belgians was that !
the Americans were making fortunes
out Of the relief work. but the Belgians /
ridicule their efforts