davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

this point will form a new belt line,
and win return TO Sandwich and
Windsor via Broadway. and the
new Main-st. highway,
AS showing the magnitude OF the
new steel city, few figures are
significant:
The total acreage OF ojibway is
LOO acres. OF which 1000 are own
ed outright by the steel trust The
rest will be used for subdivision and
civic purposes. The acreage OF
Windsor is only 2,40O acres.
Two main converging streets
will run from the steel mills TO the
center of the new city.
II is expected that this summer
will see a temporary tented city
rise on the plains OF old Ojibway.
This will be during the construction
of the new mills. Like the
Arab hosts, the thousands OF
workmen will pour into Ojibway this
summer, but unlike the Arabs, they
will not fold their tents and steal
away, but will remain TO become
units In one OF the greatest and
most spectacular developments of a
single industry and civic growth on
the American continent,
The entire typographical appear
ance OF the Canadian shore opposite
Detroit IS destined to be changed
this summer. with the beginning or
the construction of this magical
city. whose chief occupation will be
the making of steel for the domin-
ion and the British colonies.
For the last few years Canada
has been the magnet OF thousands
or real estate investors. who have
bought land in the many growing
oenters OF the dominion. Ojibway
has been one of these points OF OPP
Grafton, but the sale OF lands in that
district slowed up during the past
year owing TO the great real estate
boom in Detroit.
Now that the big steel mills or
Ojibway are destined to become a
reality, attention is again drawn
to Canada. and Ojibway once more
becomes the magnet.
Canada for several years has been
the largest outside buyer OF Ameri
can manufactured steel and it's i'm
port business is increasing year by
year. There is still another advan-
tage to be obtained-Canadian manu-
featured articles practically enter all
British ports free OF duty. with the
exception OF a small preferential
tariff that applies 10 British manu-
featured articles. when imported di-
rect from one country to the other.
The immense saving in duty TO Am
erican manufacturers exporting their
products to these countries can only
be obtained by manufacturing their
goods on British soil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
c. p. X. OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIPS
TO EMPLOYEES

George Bury, vice-president OF the
Canadian Pacific. announces, in a
special circular, that two free
scholarships. covering four years
tuition in the faculty Of applied
science in McGill university. are
offered to apprentices and other en-
ployes enrolled on the permanent
stan of the said company. and IN
der 81 years OF age, and TO minor
sons of employees, the same being
subject to competitive examination.
The competitive examination will
be held at the university. Montreal,
and at other centers throughout Can
ada, in June, 1915. The candidates
making the highest average and
complying with the requirements Of
admission will be awarded the schol-
arships and have the option OF TAX
ing a course in any department Of
applied science.
The scholarship will be renewed
from year to year. TO cover period
no. exceeding four years, IL, at the
close Of each session. the holder
thereof is entitled, under the rules,
to full standing in the next higher
year In case scholarship holder
finds il necessary 10 interrupt his
course for a year or more, notice
mist be given at the close OF the
session to the railway company and
TO the head OF the railway depart
ment of the university. in order that
the scholarship may be open TO 9TH
er applicants.
Applications for certificates en-
titling eligible persons 10 enter the
competition should be addressed to
c. II. Buell., staff registrar and secre-
tary pension department, Montreal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
Nine. GrOuitch Tells of
Wars Horrors In
Lecture
SEES HOPE FOR
HER COUNTRY
Nation Holds No Bit
ternesS Because of
Allies Mistakes

Nine. Slayko Grouitch spoke be-
fore a large audience in the Unita-
rian church, Thursday evening. on
the retreat OF the Serbians through
Albania 10 Salonika after the bonn
bardment Of Belgrade by the Ger.
mans. She showed many lantern
slides, taken on the way. of the
king, crown prince. diplomatic corps
and refugees. She told in simple
but eloquent words OF the bravery
and self-sacrifice OF the Serbian sol
diers, whose only complaint was
that they were ordered 10 retreat
or the 100000 persons in the re-
treat, $4,000 died on the way. Among
the soldiers who were finally taken
10 the island OF Corfu. 100 a day
was the death rate. Though provid-
cd with food and care. they were too
exhausted 10 respond. No fewer
than e.o0o Serbian children have
been taken to France and are being
educated at the expense OF the
French government. and 100 Serbian
youths are in the English universe
ties. cared for by the English. said
the speaker. She continued:
Serbia began 10 recover from the
Austrian attack In the beginning Of
the war and. with the typhus scourge
stamped out. became a peaceful and
fairly prosperous country. The AL
lies had said that she had done her
part In the war and that nothing
more would be expected OF her Her
soldiers We're given leave 10 go home
and attend 10 the harvests. Nv hos
and doing good work. 500 children
having been cared for In the baby
hospital alone. Bulgaria said she
would never fight against the Rus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
URGES GREATER
PROTECTION FOR
THE 500 CANALS

/. Protection for the 500 canals
should he greater. and the govern
nent should have more troops al
Sault ste. Marie TO guard the locks,
according to William ]. Flynn. chief
OF the United States secret service
bureau, in an interview in n north
ern Michigan paper. Too much work
has been left 10 the secret service
men, he says. and the government
has been negligent in providing n
military guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Nine. Grouitch's hospitals in Nish.
Her special plea was for an auto
mobile In which TO transport wound
ed men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
YOU OWE YOURSELF A
VACATION

Monday. May % Is The INST oppof-
tunity. Take In u. a 6. line Decora-
ton day excursions You viii De
hack early Wednesday morning re-
freshed and glad you went Talk u
over and make your reservations to-
day--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27
NEWCOMB STORE
GETS MORE ROOM

The Henkel estate has leased 10
the Newcomb-Endicott company the
old Edward Henkel building at Nos.
3.5-7 Farmer-st., corner o. Randolph,
for 10 years. The lease, which in
wolves about $4,000, was nego-
tiated by A. II. DeCou. OF the cen
trail properties department Of the
II A. Jones Real Estate Co.
The building will be used for
shops and work rooms for the New
b-Endicott company. II Is OF
brick construction. four stories high,
with attic and full basement.
Remodeling is now being conduct.
ed by the building department OF
the II. A. Jones company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-27

Gov r. L. Williams is 10 deliver
the address today al the twenty
first commencement OF the Okla.
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
college, at saltwater.
The eleventh Bach festival, un.
der the auspices OF Lehigh univer-
sity, begins this afternoon in the
Packer Memorial church, al South
Bethlehem, Pa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
SECTIONS OF COTTON
BILL ARE UNDESIRABLE
FARMERS UNION PROTESTS. AS
SERTS BURDEN WOULD FALL
To LOT OF THE FARMER.

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Resolutions
protesting against enactment OF sec
lions II and LA of the Smith-Lever
cotton futures act now before con-
gress were adopted by the Presidents
Association of the Farmers Cooper
ative Union of America at a meeting
here today. Copies of the protest
we're ordered sent to each senator
and representative in Washington.
The resolutions recite that sec
ton II was injected for the purpose
of forcing all foreign countries to ac-
cent the American standard of grades
by levying a toll of cents pound
for each transaction in hedging the
American dealers in foreign cotton
exchanges and as now amended by
the subcommittee it is proposed 10
levy the same toll on all transactions
bv foreign dealers in American cot
TOT exchanges. T. is declared the
ado1 ion of th9 American standa'n
under such avpenalty would be with
out benefit to the producers and the
burden would be borne by the farm
ers.'', Congress is urged to eliminate
the two sections.
The resolutions were signed by the
following state presidents OF farm
ers' unions J. L. Shepard, FLORIDA
o. P. Ford. Alabama; o. w. Taylor,
Oklahoma; |. n. McCOllister, LOUIS
lana, and H. n. Pope, Texas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
PRINTING PAPER IS
ADVANCING IN PRICE
STATIONERY INCREASES FROM
TWENTY TO FORTY PER CENT
IN TWENTY DAYS.

Owing, apparently, to an enormous
shortage in chemicals necessary in
the manufacture of printing papers
the prices of all medium and high
grade papers have advanced during
the past three weeks from 25 to 40
per cent, and, according to the pres
emit outlook, it seems almost impossi-
Bile to figure just what the quotations
will be for the next week.
During the past several months
advances have been made on print
ing paper from time to time; how
ever the increase in prices has Deen
much greater of recent weeks.
The News has received numerous
notices from paper manufacturers
and wholesale paper dealers calling
attention to the normous advances
and the following received February
18th, from one of the largest whole
sale paper dealers in the east will
present an idea of the constant in
crease on materials necessary to car
ry on the printing business:
O1nCS Jul 1OIlSC VI uO ChNOo III
prices under date of February Bird,
1916, quotations from mills nave
again advanced. We are compelled
to withdraw all previous quotations,
and until further notice will accept
all orders on basis of list prices plus
20 per cent.
Also the following advances on
colored goods will be added to list
prices before taking into considera-
ton the plus 20 per cent.
An additional 10 per cent on all
coIored papers and 5 per cent on ali
colored card boards before taking
into consideration the 20 per cent
advance"
We have since received the notice
| below:
1--WE are now in receipt of more
advances and find this list is not suf-
ficient to meet the demands. We are,
therefore, obliged to withdraw all
prices, terms, ETC., and will, from this
! date on add u per cent to the
bottom of each invoice, and, if neces-
sary, we may be obliged to make still
| further advances without notice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
NO SALOON IN TOWN;
COURT OUT OF A JOB
When Macon, Mo-, Booze Joints
Quit So Did Police Business.
Change From Old Days.

MACON, Mo.-Cobwebs are hang
ing from the walls of the Macon po-
lice court. In town of more than
$4,000 people police court business
has gone to the dogs. A reporter
stopped Police Captain Matkin the
other day and asked;
''Chief, when did you have your
last case in police court?'
The chief took off his helmet ana
rubbed his forehead.
It's too far back for me TO re-
member" he replied. ASK the CITY
attorney-he's got it on book.
Andrew Field is Macon's city attor-
ney. When elected two years ago
his fees were from $65 to $40 per
month. Now he says he is doing
we'll to get S. a month. The aver
age is about So.
when the saloons quit business
here it practically put our ponce
court out of a job said Mr.. Field
Il don't think we've tried a case
there for six or eight months-mayDe
longer. | don't wonder the pollcee
chief can't remember-I'm sure !
can
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
PURE BLOOD

i 9aty four hours after you start to
IL Fierce's Golden Medical Dis
II, poisonous matter and blood
R RTlnes begin to leave your body
w. the e,iminatiye organs.
brings new activity to the liver,
pFach and bowels in a short time
causing rauslng sallowness, indigestion
constipation to disappear.
en-. cutters the tiny blood vessels of
'I I bringing with it fresh vita
5.- I:o"; and abiding faith in its
L l,r,uI Cleansing power has come
rI ssSanuS' when pimples, boils, car
rs, ,-s.. [aSh, eczema, acne and other
Ny .11oIes dried up and disappeared.
g n olood means good health; good
oc ieans strong men and women,
o, siSor and ambition, with minds
i,; anu muscles ever willing. Any
Pr. ae4ler will supply you with
.;. isICe Golden Medical Discovery
, -5aer liquid or tablet form. Re-
1r-al y IS not patent medicine for
3 Ig are printed on the wrap
- a pure glyceric extract of
1-aae without alcohol.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22

some drab broadcloth, with plant
double gilt buttons.
A riding waistcoat of superfine
scarlet cloth and gold lace, with but
tons like those of the coat
A blue surtout coat.
A neat switch whip with silver cap.
One mans riding saddle, one hog
skin seat, large plated stirrups, and
everything complete.
Double refined bride and Pelham
bit, plated.
A very neat and fashionable New
market saddle cloth.
A large and best portmanteau, sad
die, bride and pillion.
Cloak bag, surcingle, checked sad
die cloth, holsters, &c, &c.
In his ledger there are innumera-
this old tin box, if there were not
ample evidence to the contrary, one
might gain a wrong impression of the
convivial tastes of Washington, for
the accounts show frequent and very
large orders of liquors and beverages
of all kinds.
In one bill of July IA, 1882,
punch" occurs 10 times, with "bev-
erageS IN between. ana curing
1776-77 there are receipts for bar
rels of pote, gallons of rum, numer-
GUS records of hot punches, bowls
of gin toddy, etc.
A little later ON one of these lively
accounts gives: 1.-TWO barrels spir-
it's, two and quarter casks of Ma
deira wine, one barrel of biscuits,
two dozen wines, one box claret, four
English cheeses, one bag of filbert
nuts, one barrel of coffee, one keg OF
raisins, one-quarter cask of Madeira
wine, one pipe ditto, two barrels OF
hams" and along list of other good
! things.
Politics and Punch.
The first time Washington stood
| for the house of burgesses he ordered
that the countryside be we'll supplied
with food and drink; consequently
there was furnished "a hOgshead and
a barrel of punch, 30 gallons of cider
and dinner for his friends and the
poll footed but a few hundred votes
all told.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
HETTY GREEN IN
$3-A-WEEK ROOM ?
Woman Multi-MiIliOnaire Buys But
ter by Quarter of Pound Lots,
Grocer Tells Reporter.

NEW YORK.-If the tax situation
has been worrying you don't read
this story about how a reporter dis
covered that Mrs. Hetty Green once
more is living in a $3-a-week fur
nished room of 1911 Washington
street, Hoboken.
Any one knows that a person who
paws that much rent for dwelling
space cannot have much to do with
taxes-except maybe to feel it in the
extra rent which the landlord de-
mands.
Van Twisk, who has heard, like
everybody else, that Mrs. Green has
or so sunk away some
where, is understood not to be wor-
rying about his rent. 1t was pointed
out by the proprietor of nearby but
ter and egg shop that Mrs. Green IS
accustomed to buy at a time quar-
ter of a pound of butter, one egg and
a bottle of milk, and that if she real
ly has $1OO,00O,000 it would take
her a long time to go broke at that
rate.
1, 60 tho oh
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
NEW TRIAL DENIED
WIFE MURDERER
Appeal of l.. f. Lindsey of Clay
County Is Turned Down by SUI
pI-eme Court. Must Hang.

pI+eme Court. Must Hang.
AS a result of decision by the
supreme court L. E. Lindsey, who
shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Lindsey, at the home of her I'M
Gle, Frank McCorkle, near Fort
Gaines, on July 26, 1915, must hang.
Lindsey was tried and convicted
at the September term, 1915, of the
Clay superior court, being found
guilty of first degree uxorcide, Judge
w. C. Worrill sentencing him to be
hanged. Testimony showed that
Lindsey's wife had fed from him,
leaving a baby in his custody. She
then had a peace warrant issued and
writ of habeas corpus to obtain pos
session of the child. Sheriff E. j.
Hobbs served these on the husband,
and on the way to Jail in an auto
they passed the McCorkle home.
Lindsey asked permission to carry
the child to it's mother, which was
given. He held a short argument
with his wife, seeking to get her to
live with him again. She refused.
Lindsey, according to the evidence,
snatched up pistol lying in the room
and shot her to death. The post-mor-
TEN revealed that her back was bruis-
ed, SCARED and cut and sore from
beatings he had previously given her.
His defense of insanity failed TO
convince the jury, and Judge Worrill
refused a new trial on this ground,
which the decision of the supreme
court affirmed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
n Of COUNTRY
"A As OTHER men
ATE PAPERS OF
orox REVEAL THAT
liked GOOD LIVING
70 POLITICS AND PUNCH

" If spot, RAY GU
y y d. ~, and Brandy, and Was
hove the vanitieS and Fol-
i the World
- ',or literature and history
4 =. a, 'l onr first president, George
y. ~ was filled only with en-
+bare was such an atmos-
4's saintItness thrown around
s-om his earliest youth TO
\ u .hot q wave of indigna-
i ~ ohroad when a few true
! eau aSa gre great general came out
a,,hlic was allowed to gaze
non light OF day upon some
/ pysD and foibles, says the Sat
,rarage young person who
sot te bfather of his country
oh as other men, with many
s6ort-comings, idiosyncracles'
onas and fears, loves and dis
nponts. had perhaps a rude
tghtful awakening
Of them who were old
70 remember the old-fashion-
llars and readers used IN the
3oys where the virtues OF
Washington we're dealt out IN
,oraIty doses. gave a gulp OF
rfon as they deyoured one OF
lives and learned;
he played cards, drank beer
hi brandy, as well as the most
HE brews for which Nit. Yer
Is noted
he dotted upon horses, i'm
the finest stock he could get
his kennel was so famous
authority. in speaking of his
nnds said: If speed, accura-
NINA. courage and music is the
I'd by which fox hounds are
then we must believe that the
ngton pack were the equal, II
superior, of any hounds to-
neither compared with the arts
caIIy bred and carefully DeGt-
nacks of England, or with what
1etent alleged historians are
to term American mongrels
aay"
Loved a Cock Fight.
first president loved a cock
and was fond of fishing. He
deer with George Mason in
rest around Gunston Hall, and
ever too tired. when out on long
ing trips. to take a turn at
batting. He often drove or rode
muddy roads to Alexandria to
play or puppet show. He gave
lings to a man who brought an
) a show" 3 shillings and 9
to hear the harmonica;" 81
Hckets to see the autOmatum; ~
Il 10 see wax works, puppet shows
ia dancing bear.
FL diary and private papers show
mind was not above the vanities
"a world of fashion in the cut of
.eoat, the style and color of his
III coat, the quality of his small
ms.
mi the following order to his Lon
Hens of Il doz packs playing
and in his diary he notes on
#ny day, at home all day with
"a ' However, despite his fond
for play he seems not to have
+ a very successful gambler, and
#ve Oftener lost than won.
% small tin box covered with
in one of the strong rooms of
Il treasury department is the in
lqtion, almost effaced by time:
" Number 500. His Excellency
RRral Washington's Account and
RherS for Contingencies during
q command of ALE Armies, Com
ing June. 1775, and ending De-
pc, 1888"
n looking over the contents of
asent he writes with a good deal
M me- riding frOck Of a hand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
Good For Colds.

Honey, Pine Tar and Glycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey these are com
bined with other cough medicines in
a pleasant syrup. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey quickly stops your cough,
checks your cold, soothes Irritation Vi
the throat. Excellent for young,
adult and aged It's one of the pest
cough syrups made. Formula on e'-
cry bottle. You know just what you
are taking and your doctor knows II
is good for coughs and colds. In
sist on Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Hohey'
Only 25e at druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
SMITH WANTS LESS TALK
BY UNITED STATES SENATORS
The Georgian Has Introduced Resotu-
ton to Limit Debate.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-AgllaUIUH
for cIoture of debate in the senate
was revived today by Senator smith
of Georgia. who submitted rules
amendment to limit each senator to
one hour of discussion on an! Hle"Se
ure after the senate, upon peutlon Vi
thirty-two senators, should adopI d
motion to close general debate me
amendment was referred to the rules
committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22

Get your spring hat for the chau-
tauuua at Mrs. c. L. Mics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22

ounts were approved and ordered paid at the last
commissioners:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
THE; COUNTY'S EXPENDITURES.
During Month of February County Roads and Farm Cos
$243774 General Purposes $866.16.

The following the last
meeting of he county commissioners:
Turner jail account '$lflSO
R B. Ferguson L. c., bringing Thomas Jail IS
firing five Sundays So five weeks wash $l6O mar
C. Hoy Clerk salary s1.25 1926
G. FIollingsworth salary February 2OS6
w H. Gurr salary February 10000
M C. Edwards salary February 1893
w Dozier services County and Feb 1880
account Clerk Superior Court 1o
City of $685. house 1855 1910
Dawson Hardware house "
Dawson 20 gallons disnfectan 1000
The Faconer Treasurer receipts 1880
p / savlle Co. $3.50
Foe Davies uperior Court office 1851
rS t t1tar rnbon : clerk superior Court ~ 200
c. F. loan Of $4,000 70Voo
W 4 Mlief work. on $500
Overdaft and stamps brown note 2SSS
COUNTY FARM AND COUNTY ROADS
a D adams Co., concrete 5000
ain GG Bros eo Z bushels lO83o
tide 6eTats6 PoJ n os en- pounds beef cents
Refnng 80 gallons o heFq Fsbeus cents 1s
T #Hm os Son sls sam TS5h Feb rs
H. @ stsSar5 5 5f'5 de eas s.
so hosD P Go One So b sssa @ d
R "; 3 GTader MFG 6G'6 Co. 5s3 200
ap T E s5n pa an and shirts February
Bng s0D Denn son blacksmith s25
Dr. B. SaPeton dental wo gHoDn Dec Jan and Feb 400
III w,
VI; 324O
Battla Hardware l3zO
D D. me ~ ACCOM- ~ 1907
"a RIIuseS 10y
norn
w: Jenhhes' ""i0' 800
Rajn cClun
oonyicto
Joah Sea EXPENSE WcNfanus 5000
- a. lIane 51S7
n r mass iunD'L
John Lee solng 80 oorn 2236
SnaTey "aoe cenoan+
9edpoaIu I'll Inc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-22
Gnat Many Folks Say.

llGusyille, Ky.-uWhen I lived at
s;. We Ay., I had rheumatism,
,,,5pa~oa, took cold easily and blood
iI-u. l was down ard ont so 1
! nIt 90 any work. 1 bought one
y VI Golden Medical Discovery
r. was pleased that it overcame nv
n 'a afl, gave me an appetite,
! Is laxative, and made me
-o Ian: | give all the credit to DR..
NJ Golden Medical Discovery as
h ID NO NO other medicine at the time"
~ w. A. HATCHER, 2o25-4th Ave.
,''0F FteTce'S Pleasant Pellets req
!, =. '"9 ''a1lgOrate stomach, liUer and
's' H'gar-coated, ting granWles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-16
The Mar Spirit.

A British diplomat was praising the
cheerful and devoted spirit wherewith
the women of Britain are doing their
share of war work.
There is story that illustrates
this fine spirit" said he.
"A man asked his next-door neigh
Dor in an English town:
Anybody i'll in your house? l
heard lot of frantic running up and
downstairs last night. 1t seemed to
go on pretty much all evening.
Here, by the way, I'd better ex-
plain that an English bus has double
deck like the New York bus of Broad
way and of Fifth avenue.
"The other man said in answer to
his friend:
"'Oh, no, we've got nobody sick. 1t
was just my wife you heard. You see,
she's taken a job as bus conductor and
last night she thought she'd have bit
of practice running up the steps, -
Washington Star.