davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
RECOMMEND THAT LORDS
PRAYER BE SHORTENED

A movement to shorten the Lords
prayer has been launched in the
Protestant Episcopal church upon
recommendation of the commission
for revising the book of common
prayer. The report will be made at
the triennial general convention at
st. Louis beginning Oct. 1. The part
that the committee recommends to be
omitted is: "For Thine is the king
dom and the power and the glory for
ever" The committee claims early
translators added this sentence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
Notice Debtors and Creditors

Georgi, Terrell County.-Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against Miss Florice Jones,
late of said county, deceased, to pre-
sent them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law,
so as to show their character and
amount. All persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment to me.
This 18th day of July, 1916. M. G..
HILL, Administrator Estate of Miss
Florice Jones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
[ACKNAILERS REAP
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
- CREST" CRIMINALS SEEK
H. GET FUNDS FOR SILENCE
FROM THE BIG RICH.

o,,mail is the big crime in the
.tod States today, according to the
nion of police officials in New
u They have found that more
av is extorted through blackmail
i being lost through thievery,
+bat a thousand expert gangs col
I'D their hush money during the
snorous year of 1915, the totals
,n+ing to thousands of dollars a
The police, it is declared, hear
lace than ten per cent of the hold
II, simply because the victims will
IN order to avoid publicity. The
has made blackmail Improbable
Europe. hence more attention is
m paid to America.
The blackmail game is followed
IN by the best" criminals. They
4 Il that it is safe, requires little ex-
Ftion and is most profitable; 1t is
IN a game for a "piker," but for
IN ill., mails who arc capable Of manag-
- big things in big way. One good
III Will provide funds for several
oors If high living. A few black
Saiiers have acquired so much cash
Rat thew can afford to become re-
bectable.
Rich Women Best Victims.
The rich woman is now the best
Inn The pocket-bulging man with
sorting tastes, who formerly made
me for the sharps, is now seldom
I'D He has learned to fight, and no
sckmailer is looking for trouble
pen rich women and eminently re-
pctable men can be shaken down
tbont an effort. The wealthy mar
II woman is first choice; the veal
IN married man is second choice.
esp two classes are afraid of pub
sitv They are panic-stricken at
! thought of their pictures on the
Opt page of a newspaper as de-
#ndants in a noisesome suit.
The classes from which the great
tribute is taken are, in the order
ii their popularity and productive
less to the underworld: (1) Wealthy
harried women; (2) wealthy, verv
4espectable men with strong social
nd church connections; (3) college
sOvs and school boys with money in
Heir own right or with wealthy pa
knts: az the daughters of wealthy
hmilies; 90 married men who go
id for a q good time" on the quiet
pecially away from home; (6)
eathy people with family skele-
ns."
Cities Afford Excellent Field.
New York city is the largest field
IL operation because of the great
ahm6er of strangers and the concen-
Aation of wealth. No one knows
IN one else in New York, and the
for making acquaint-
ices are vastly superior to those of
oher cities. But Boston, Philadel-
5bia, Chicago, St. Louis, in fact, all
"a the larger cities, are the scenes
If operations of more or less magni-
lade.
The better hotels, the winter re-
sorts, the fashionable dansants are
Ned with handsome women and well
&essed men who live and live we'll
~ prey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
Notice Debtors and Creditors

All creditors of the estate of R. D.
Gay, late of Randolph county, Geor-
gia, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
uuired to make immediate payment
This June II, 1916. R. L. SAVILLE,
Executor Estate of R. D. Gay, de-
ceased
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsTELEss chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood. and builds up TIE sys
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

Sayville) Russian battalions yesler-
day evening made an advance win
out artillery preparation against me
German positions to the A~est OF
Lutsk in Volyhnia, says todnys
statement. but the starming Russian
waves broke under the Germi.n ar
tillcry
The statement follows,
Eastern thcater. Prince Leo
pold's front north Of Miadziol lake,
The Russians blew gas without sue
cess similar means were prepared
southeast of Gorodichtche, for an at
tack which failed under heavy losses
In the sector Of Zubllno-Hatwicy'
west Of Lutsk, Russian hattalions IN
the evening made an advance without
artillery preparations. The stormlhR
wave broked own in our curtain Of
fire.
Between the Golden Bystritsa ana
east OF tho Lepcs and keIeheh
mountains hostile attacks we're re-
pulsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

of being the voluntary expression OF
his INDICATION al an un-Amorican con-
spiraey"
Extracts from other editorials fol-
low:
Brooklyn Eagle: Candidate Hughes
has made a speech fierce in its em-
phasis, vague in its definition, but
there isn't one word in the weasel
collection that will prevent O'Lsary
and the Irish hyphenates and the Ger
man hyphenatos from voting for
Hughes They will vote for him, and
everybody who has ear drums knows
it.
Brooklyn Citizen: The further con
tribution made TO the story of what
the German alliance, in connection
with the O'Leary attachment did for
Hughes removes any doubt If there
was any, about the relation In which
they stood and are standing TO the
managers Of the republican party
Albany Times Union Mr.. Hughes
had admitted enough TO damn him in
estimation Of any real American who
Will acquaint himself with his
record as II stands
Baltimore sun: Mr.. Hughes admits
that he received MIR. 0.Leary and the
other members OF the committee. lie
has been in a certain sense under sus-
piclon from the beginning. His speech
OF acceptance was notable for its agil-
ity in avoiding offense both TO hyph-
ems and to political rcdctionaries.
1,1ch-'ste~ tN-Y~ >Trsls- -@vaTy
speech Of Mr.. Hughes given since the
date Of the O'Leary visit has been
carefully wordcd to avoid offense To
uD on mbo buVp neeatIaJ and iugUltp1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
MACkINSE,N MAKING
STEADY PROGRESS

Berlin, via Wireless TO Sayville, oct.
&c Field Marshal Won Mackensen is
progressing with his operations
against the Observation-Disclosures armies
In Dobrudja, the war office an
nounced. The bridge over the Dan
ubc has been blown up by the Bu-
manians the announcement states.
The text follows;
"Ficld Marshal Won Mackensen's
army group The operations in Do
brudia are progressing The Ru-
manians blew mp the large bridge
over the Danube near Tcnernavoda
which proves the Importance in Ru-
manian opinion OF the Rumanian de-
feat.
"Our uirships successfully bonn
barded ON the night Of october 24-25
the railroad establishments near
Tetcsti, west Of Tchernavoda."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

scale That the position oI ncutfalS
Sooner or later becomes intoierable.
just ~ neutrality would he intOlcrable
80 me If / lived in community where
everybody had to assert his own rights
~ force, and ! had 10 go around
among my ncighbOrs and say: Here,
this cannot last any longer; let H. get
together, and see that nobody dis
turbs the peace any more That is
what society y, and We have not yet
"a society OF nations.
eve must have a society Of nations
not suddenly not by insistence, not
by any hostile emphasis upon the de
mand, but Icy the demonstrations of
the need of the times nations Of the
world must get together and say.
Nobody can hereafter be neutral as
respects the disturbance of the
worlds peace for an object which the
worlds opinion cannot sanction
Time for Disturbance.
The worlds peace ought to be dis
turhed if the fundamental rights Of
humanity are invaded, but it ought
not to be disturbed for any other
thing that ! can think Of and Amer
ica was established in order to indi-
cate, at any date in one government
the fundamental rights Of man.
-'lRirricn -nrtst ~~rcaf-~~ bC-r-dy as
member of the family Of nations, to
exert her whole force. moral and
physical, 10 the assertion of those
rights throughout the round globe.
That is the reason that we are so
much Interested now I'm the cstah-
lshment Of the unity Of spirit i'm the
United States. We must all be the
same kind of Americans in order that
we may do the same kind of Amcri-
can things The problem is q spirit
ual problem, it is problem which
can be solved only by the heart can
be solved only by those fine emotions
which are, after an. the masters Of
action.
Exceptional Man EgOtistiCal.
"The exceptional man is generally
too much in love with himself, for
one thing, and generally knows more
than it is lawful under divine law,
any man to know. whereas, the
average man is ready to learn, he is
ready to take as well as TO give, he
las been in the bitter struggle of HE,
he does not expect to be handed
roses at every turn, ne does not oT-
roct tol i've luXuriodsly; he knows
that life is "a struggle, ana that the
best that hec an manage is to get "a
square deal So that IN struggling in
the present and the planning for the
future. my moral is, let MS see to il
that America rs whole, and every
american that constitutes America as
one OF the fractions. is shot through
with that spirit of human sympathy
which is the only spirit of true en-
tcrprisc.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
.Mcddlng Dan Announced.

Santa Fc. oct 2G.--lnytations are
out TO the wedding Of Attorney
Bradley Morris Thomas Of Santa Zee
TO Miss Boss Pmdcxter ellis, on
Thursday afternoon, November ., at
o'clock, at Trinity Methodist Epis-
Copa church, Buchanan, Va, Miss
Gnus is a daughter Of Mrs Richard
Hadcn Penn. Mr. Thomas IS the son
of Mrs. Esther NJ. Thomas of Santa
re and the late y. NJ Thomas, VINO
years ago was United states Indian
agent and for time secretary of the
territory Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
CONSPIRACY FOR BANDIT
ATTACK ON AMERICANS
BEFORE ELECTION

CONTINUED from I9gS '- 0ne1
clash with the troops Of the Amerl-
can expedition.
The Importance Of the fact that the
bandits are said to have been recently
paid in silver rests on the fact that
heretofore even Carranza soldiers
have been paid in paper money, their
daily pay being the equivalent OF
about four cents American gold
only the most fortunate families IN
Mexico. 1t has been reported, have
been able TO pay for their supplies
with silver coin and if the bandits
are now being paid IN metal it VIII
seem like wealth 10 them. for which
they might be willing to take any
risk
Tlmilies Are Leaving Mexico.
Further reports Of the exodus of
Mexican families from Mexico to the
Omitted states came TO the state de-
partment today, one dispatch saying
that members of the Carranza, Obre-
Gon. Trcviuo, Huerta aud Madero
families were now in san Antonio,
Texas ana officials here could not
trace the fun meaning Of what APP
pears to be an unusual desire to get
out of Mexico just at this time.
In some quarters it was believed
that economic ana social conditions
were responsible. rather than an inn
pending collapse of the government
t,,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
LARGE QUANTITIES or
SUPPLIES TAKEN
- -~.la- o.. 2--.Cy. Iond. -Qe.

- -Asia- 90 &-.stVs Sond~s .Gc.
2G)-A large quantity OF supplies
was captured by the forces Of Field
Marshal Won Mackcnsen at Constanza
the war office announced.
IN BobrHdiar" the statement SAYS
"thc Teutonic troops are prusuing the
enemy. Tuesday evening they reached
the line Of Taschual, west OF Ester
Dorfa bunta, TOrtoman, Movilla
M0asu. Oprea and Kokurlcni
"Wednesday morning the first in
fantry division captured TcheAla-
voda. The pursuit continues
1.-THE booty captured at Constanza
Is considerable. It consists of 500
trucks several locomotives and other
railway equipment, many oil tanks
most Of which were fun; sheds and
storchouses L.IScwise fun, and sew.
cnty Turkish vessels informed by the
Rumanians."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Turks surprise british Camp.

Constantinoplc, oct % (via Lon
don, oct 26D-Turhsh troops last
Sunday night surprised the British
camp near Sheikh Saad on the TfgrE
river below Kut-el-Amara and pene-
trated the British trenches according
TO the official statement issued today
by the Turkish war department. After
capturing a quantity Of arms and sup
plies. the statement adds, the Turks
returned to their own positions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
ARMY OFFICERS KNOW
NOTHING OF PLOT

El Paso Tex. oct Military Of
ficers here said tonight that they had
no information regarding the border
raid plot which Secretary of War
Baker says was formed between enc
mics OF the Wilson administration and
Mexican bandits
Andres Garcia, Inspector general Of
Mexican consulates, said he had heard
a short time ago that such raid was
expected and that the Carranza from
tier garrisons had taken special pre-
cautions TO foil A. lie added that he
did not think Il likely now, as the
bandits concentrated under Villa in
central chihuahua had their hands
full.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
Business Mems
Bank

This bank affords every facility for
the transaction of any banking business.
1t invites deposits subject to check and
extends as liberal accommodations as
sound banking will permit Those having
surplus funds lying idle are invited to
avail themselves of our Time Certificates
of Deposit which yield FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
NO PR0GRESSIVES
NOW BUT DRY PARTY

Albany n. y oct 2G.--N0 othel
progressive party save the prohibition.
lists exists today the merit Of it's chief
issue proved and the only barrier be-
tween II and victory Is failure Of good
people to Ralyanize their votes. j
Frank Uanly, the dry presidential
candidate, today told New YORK
crowds, as he closed his campaign In
the state.
"Thc prohibition party stands as
the only progressive one in the ma
tional campaign" he said There
was another but it is an orphan now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
MUSIC HALL PACKED
AT NIGHT ADDRESS


President Wilson spoke here tonight
in Music hall, packed to the doors
with people. Men and women stood
in the aisles. Outside the streets Were
crowded when the president appeared
on the stage beside former Governor
udson Harmon Of ohio. The people
stood and cheercd, waving American
flags
America is not made up out of It
single stock" said the president.
Here we have great melting pot.
The singular thing about America is
that it has not the ambition that leads
nations TO seek aggression.
THE influences that govern internal
affairs on the other side Of the ocean
Iare SECRET purposes. Amcria will not
! be governor in secret
"Amcrica has interlaced stmpathes.
1T is incoucoiyable that America
should wish to take anything from
other nations. DO YOU not see, there
fore that the problem Of one Of your
public servants is very difficult?
We are the clearing house for the
( sympathies of mankind
we are debtors to mankind to see
that we square our policies with hui
man liberty everywhere.
We are lending money to the rest
/ of the world. If We are going to lend
money for trade wars after this war
/ is over we will be denying our her
itage.
America, as financial nation, has
! this delicate duty Of mediation; it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
LAST GREAT WAR AMER
ICA CAN KEEP OUT OF,
SAYS THE PRESIDENT

@o@I1"LDSSI- oSS(J~sSs~0~-~J~~~~>
daan, prannIe mat they are thinking
Of ovarwholmiug America?
rvybv NV friends we ought not to
tnrn IA these people in fear. but in
.,,,opothv we oupht TO realize that,
,c,o,. tbis ovhaustion they will need
nc ana that we need not fear them.
r,a.s,riat peyiyoI
unit 1T, cto,os hos had an in
,...,.,,, a,,, r,,nufoctpring revival in
n'l - 49,, 49,, t,,'a ,.oors s,,cb as If never
Wv, - harora Ana when men
-. M, ~. d,. 70 tho trade
'',,', a,na ~, tbo var NOV are merely
-. Il toc,,s. tbo,, have not
'''''5 ~ , ~, TO ,,an t,l,o tho fig
, ',oD ~ ,nr co,,nerco domestic and
eoroign incnded Won will find that
/ ba foreign commerce, even upon the
n,oet modest reckoning of our do
1T, oo,,,,crca does not equal four
.',,, ,a,t ~ tho totoI ana the exports
j.. ..,.,,t,ian. and rot ,nreh, In mimi
49, -. ,,,,.ytI,ino mat aoes 70
',o'., g-,.,ta.
'"pPH n.. ,,o,,,,i,,,o ,,b,t have
Anu ~ ,.,.,at.d - tha
we uol'e "''' .,',,',.I,,,,, co,.
I'b''I''hb " -, ,..rtI,
'nouS''u ''''''''''' t,aIl an
OF Nnl''''u' SUI ''''' -, ,i,aso
the other sue OF the "''''' -,
two years we nave o'"7',' .,s.t
again, IT IS eSlliha'eu, loI IT. '"''''',
be actually determlheu' TWO '''' ,' san
millions. We have been peeh a''u'',y
able to take back INTO our o"'' '' ,''.',
half OF what we nave "o'io",u ga ~,
Europe ANA we IaNo az, W., -, IA
i'm that tlme $z'o'o'oV0'"' W So
which is one-thlfu OF the Eo'u S"pp''
Of the world II the war Eo'S VI
another year, we shaH prooaplS nav
half the gold supply OF the "o'lu'
World Spirit Attained.
"And in the meantime we have got
n sort Of world spirit that we never
had before. one of the difficulties
with America has been that she has
bren too provincial. She has thought
TOO exclusively Of herself and of her
own DEVELOPMENT, If she is TO realize
her place in the world And the fact
that all the rest Of the world was IN
different case has made us realize
the meaning of our national life and
the opportunities Of our national life
more vividN than we ever realized
them before. And, so we are the
creditors Of the world, as we never
were before, our whole ACTIVITY mas
been quickened to the highest pom"
We are awake. We are ready heauy
for what?
"Supposc. however, that all of Eu-
rome had been secretly manufacturing
goods that we know they have no
time TO manufacture, and was ready
70 dunn their goods on as. We have
means of defense and we have means
of aggression our means OF defense
are that we have taken pains to have
all the instrumentalities to find out
actually what is going ON and to be
readv to act Immediately we find that
II is necessary to defend ourselves.
Ana we have an adequate and explicit
law preventing the dumping of for
cipn goods on this market at prices
cheaper than they are sold at home
We are not helpless. We are not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27
GRAND DUKE CAPTURES
TOWN NEAR lIAMADAN

Petrograd. via London, oct. 20
Capture by the Russians OF the town
Of Bijar, in Persia, northwest -, OF
Hnmndan. was announced today me
war office says:
On persia our attachments as Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-27

result Of stubborn battle occupied
the town OF Bliar northwest OF
Hamadan. They took q number Of
prisoners and captured two cannon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-16

suing for the favor Of the prettieA
girl at the ball. Daddy is as nimble
Of foot now as he was then, he as.
Sures himself. He was the idol Of
all the lassies when he used to tread
the measures of the stately minuet,
or il he was in a gayer mood, eavort
through the merry Highland fling, or
the money musk.
The new.fangled dances bother him
a little but he does not intend that
they shall down him. The p~leasantest
recollections of his life are connected
with the Joys of the dance. 1t was at
a ball he first beheld the girl he was
TO love and wed. He cut out a rival
at that selfSame ball, but was miser.
able all the long hours OF the night
that followed because he must submit
to that rival seeing her home.
1t was to invite her to another ball
that he first called upon her. At that
dance, with his arm folded more close
ly about her waist than the require.
ments of the steps demanded, he
whispered his love for her in her ear.
A dance followed their wedding feast
and they went to balls until their
growing family provided another
way for them to spend their evenings.
II daddy is a bit clumsy at tangoing
and can get any Of the girls who are
good natured enough to forego the
pleasure of Waiting with a spruce
young fellow whose handclasp brings
the warm blood to both heart and
cheek and dance with him, who should
have the heart to say him nay?
The man who enjoys dancing never
grows old. He could give old Ponce
de Leon tips on finding the fountain
of youth and clinging tenaciously to
youth and its joys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-16

times during the growing season. SO
that some OF them will be available
ct all times when the weather is IA
vorable for the animals to be out.
side.
The hog growers should look to the
legumes and investigate their high
feeding value. They arc highly nitro
genous food and may be grown with
great benefit to the land at a low
cost.
When q green forage crop Is pas
tured with pigs, 1t is often necessary
to pillow under a large portion Of the
green forage. which, together with the
droppings of the pigs while they are
running on the field and being fed
supplementary grain foods, greatly
improves the land, increasing its
humus content and adding large
amounts of nitrogen to the soil beside
freeing 1t from noxious weeds. 1t Is
ar economical method of building up
a rundown field.
A number of writer's have advocated
feeding the pigs nothing but grass and
forage crops, but my experience. both
in the alfalfa region and here in the
East, will not bear out these claims
for forage.
We find that in order to secure
fairly good gains we must feed a little
grain food at all times. Forage will
make a great saving, and the best
possible growth and thrift are secured
when wheat middlings, corn or other
grain foods are fed in connection with
such grass and forage crops as al
falfa, blue grass, clover and cowpeas,
and the pigs will reach the highest de-
velopment they are capable of max
ing.
1t is claimed by the leading pork
producers that a w~ell-managed sys'
tenn Of forage crops will reduce the
cost Of producing pork from 80 to
40 per cent.
In planning a system Of forage
crops and pastures, we must be gov
erned by the number of pigs, their
size, and quality of the land that Is
used for growing these crops.
In my own experience l have found
no better method of improving tho
soil than to raise hogs, and practice
a system Of growing green forage
crops and feeding them a reasonable
amount of grain food in connection
with the pasture and forage crops.
To secure the best growth and de-.
velopment the hogs must have some
grain food in connection with their
pasture and forage crops or there will
be a tendency to promote an abnor.
NAL development Of their stomach
and intestines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-16
GIVE HENS PLENTY OF NESTS
They Should Be Conveniently Located
Where Fowls Can Use Them
Cleanliness is Urged.

A soiled or washed egg decays much
sooner than one which e has been
dirty and for that reason the chicken
houses and yards should be kept in a
clean and sanitary condition. points
out Ross NJ. Sherwood of the Kansas
state agricultural college.
"One nest should be provided for
every five or six hens" says Sherwood.
This is important because when only
a few hens have to lay in a nest there
will be fewer dirty eggs. The location
of the nests is important. They should
be where the hens will use them and
in places where the eggs may be gath
cred conveniently. When the nests
contain plenty Of nesting material
there are fewer broken and dirty eggs
produced"