davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
=" TANLAC MADE NEW NAN
OF NE" SAYS NEWMAN
ENGINEER SAYS TANLAC DID
HIM MORE GOOD THAN EV-
ERYTHING ELSE.

"This Tanlac is certainly a rail
road mans medicine, and that is all
there is to it," said w. G. T. Newman,
a well known w. & A. engineer.
Eyes, SIR" he continued, sit has
simply made a new man out of me,
and I can nov mount my engine and
feel as young as did when first got
my run, and / expect to take it along
with me for some time to come.
81 had been suffering from a mean,
nagging' stomach trouble for ten or
twelve years, and Tanlac was the on
ly thing ever got hold of to give me
any relief.
my doctors said l had acid stom-
ach, and | guess he was right, be-
cause | always had a sour taste in
my mouth, and was constantly belch-
ing up sour gases.
"My digestion was awful and some
times my food just seemed to lie in
my stomach like lead, and then gas
would form and | would have a full,
bloated feeling that would last for
hours. Sometimes my stomach would
swell up so | could hardly get my
breath. At other times would have
pains in my back over my kidneys
that would almost bend me double.
81 was tired and worn out most of
the time and was so nervous | would
almost scream, and was easily fret
ted. Then again l would have head
aches and felt sore all over.
81 bought Tanlac because of the
high testimonials of my railroad
friends, and I can understand now
whv they all allowed their names to
be published. I think it is a medi-
cine that everybody should know
about, because it has done me more
good than every other medicine
have ever taken put together.
"My appetite is good now, and ev-
erything | eat agrees with me. ! am
not nervous any more, either, and
can take more interest in everything.
That's what this medicine has done
for me-"
Mr. Newman, who made the above
statement, has been an engineer on
the w. & A. railroad between Allan
ia and Dalton for the past twelve
years, and his hundreds of friends all
along that division, and at his home
in Dalton, will be glad to hear of his
complete restoration to health.
Tanlac is sold in Dawson exclu-
sively by the Dawson Drug Co., in
Bronwood by the Wall Drug Co., in
PARROT by the City Drug Store, in
Graves by D. M. Dismuke, and in
Sasser by the Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
farmers INSTITUTE TO
Be HELD ON THURSDAY
BOYS BETWEEN FIFTEEN AND
EIGHTEEN ARE ESPECIALLY
INVITED.

Tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock
the farmers institute for Terrell
county will convene at the court
house and will continue until twelve.
Topics of vital interest to the
farmers will be discussed by experts
from the College of Agriculture.
These men have made life study of
these topics both in theory and prac-
tice. and will be able to impart valua-
BILE information to the farmers. They
are men who have taken the pains to
eliminate guess work and who have
the proof from the field and livestock
to back up everything they say.
The institute will be very practical,
and will be appreciated by every
farmer who attends. How to improve
the soil fertility will be the general
theme of discussion, connected with
which will be Investigation of
crops, livestock raising, trucking, ETC.
It is announced that the speakers
will welcome questions and will want
to discuss local conditions as much as
possible. The speakers who are to be
heard tomorrow are j. G. Oliver, Guy
R. Jones and H. H. Parrish.
Boys between the ages of Is and
18 years are specially invited to at
tend and get the benefits of this
meeting, and learn to make an i'm
provement over the methods of their
fathers. Every farmer in the county
is urged to come with his boy, and
demonstrate the fact that this county
is wide-awake and the farmers want
to use every opportunity for ad-
VancemenG.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
PARROT DEFEATS THE
STRONG SMITHVILLE TEAM
News Items and Personal Mention
From the North Terrell Town.

News Items and Personal Mention
From the North Terrell Town.
PARROT defeated the strong team
from Smithville Il to on the local
diamond Friday. The game was
loosely played by both teams, and the
erratic work did much to mar the in
terest. The feature of the game was
the pitching and batting of Gheesling
for the home team. Batteries for the
visitors, Ansley and Chance; locals,
Gheesling and Morgan. Umpire, Ar
mold.
The Royal Ambassadors and Girls
Auxiliary picnicked at Williford's
mill Thursday. The day was an ideal
one, and the outing was enjoyed very
much.
Mrs. Frank McGhee and daughter,
Katherine, have returned to their
home in Rome after short visit to
her sister. Mrs. Lewis Tilley.
Miss Mildred Pinkston is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Foreman, in
Moultrie, and while there will attend
the B. Y. P. U. Convention.
Mrs. Milton McDermott of Knox
Vile, Tenn, is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L..
Pierce.
Mrs. Williams returned to her
home in Chipley Thursday after a
short stay as the guest of Miss Susie
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Crowell of At
lanta are visiting the parents of Mrs.
Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. McKin-
non.
Miss Thelma Patterson has return
ed to her home in Macon after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. G. C. Christian.
Rev. J. Fred Eden, Jr., and wife
of Toccoa were recent visitors OF his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Eden.
Mrs. D. B. O'Quinn has returned to
her home in Moultrie after a visit
to her son, DIR. H M. O'Quinn.
Mrs. G. H. Walker and daughter,
Miss Ruth. returned Thursday from a
visit to relatives in Americas.
Mr. Frank Pierce and family of
Louisville, Ala. were recent visitors
of Mr.. H. L. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Lee motored
to Perry Sunday for spend-the-day
visit with relatives.
Miss Bessie McLennan of Louis
vile, Ala. is visiting her brother, Dr.
E. P. McLennan.
Mrs. Marshall Martin and daugh-
ter, Hattie, are visiting relatives in
Macon.
Messrs. D. E. Pinkston and Curtis
Dixon of Richland spent Sunday
here
Rev. G. H. Walker attended the
conference at Blakely last week.
Rev J. F. Eden attended the B.
Y. P. U. Convention at Moultrie.
DR.. c. C. Fletcher of Richland was
here a short while Sunday.
Miss Ida Lee Pritchard is in Thorn
asville for a few days.
Mrs. A. J. Lee is visiting relatives
in Plains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
Elladale Estate Mills,

GRAAM FLOUR named for celebrated American physician who hys
per
Flour
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
Clear Skin Comes From Within.

1t is foolish to think you can gain a
good clear complexion by the use of
face powder. Get at the root of the
trouble and thoroughly cleanse the
system with treatment of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Gentle and mild in
action. do not grippe, vet they relieve
the liver by their action on the bow
els. Good for young, adults and aged.
Go after a clear complexion today.
25c at your druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN VOLCANO THREATENS TO
EXPLODE and DELUGE BOTH COUNTRIES

the several states will give about
100000 more men to Gen. Funston.
At the present moment he has about
$4,000 regulars, so that the com
bined force will form an imposing
army, which would have to be greatly
increased, however, in the event of
war with the Mexicans.
In the event of hostilities between
the two countries the MeXicans would
at once attack Gen. Pershing, who
is far in the interior, and at the same
time strike at the Big Bend district
of Texas, where most of the recent
raids have occurred. Gen. Pershing,
however, is believed to have sufficient
troops to repel any attack, so that
the military authorities have no fears
as to his safety. His weakest point
is Pulpit Pass, an opening in the
mountains dividing the states of So
nora and chihuahua, through which
a Mexican force might attack his
communications. Recently, however,
he stationed a strong force at the
eastern end of this pass, while Gen.
Funston concentrated another large
force at Douglas, Ariz., whence it
could be rushed to the western en-
trance to the pass.
Border Is Preparing.
Both sides of the border expect
war, and are preparing for it. At
various points south of the interna-
tional line Mexican forces have been
concentrated and a strong army has
been assembled at Juarez, across the
river from Ell PaSo. Gen. Bell is in
command of our forces at Ell Paso,
and has mounted his big guns so as to
sweep the Mexican side. In every
American town within raiding dis
lance of Mexico the citizens are arm
ed, supplementing the troops on duty.
For 40 miles up and down the river
from Ell Paso American troops line
the bank
All through northern Mexico the
greatest excitement prevails. Mexi-
cans are being urged by the military
leaders to join the army in order to
resist any American encroachment.
In the event of war it is not likely
that it would be of long duration.
The Mexicans are worn out by their
long continued strife; there are no
funds for the purchase of guns and
aHlInunlClOus anu no IHSdHS ny WulCH
supplies can be brought into the
country; the food supply is low and
the civilian population are even now
perishing of hunger. Still, to bolster
up his cause Carranza may precipi-
tate war. For months his power has
been tottering and his efforts to solve
the economic situation without a for
eign loan have utterly failed.
Still the war will be no Spanish
American affair. Mexicans will fight,
There are hundreds of thousands of
them in the aggregate who have had
some military experience during the
long continued revolution, and the
Mexican army, if we are to accept
reports from observers, is by no
means negligible In chihuahua alone
there is said to be $4,000 armed Mex
leans. Forming a horseshoe forma-
ton about Gen. Pershing at Mani
quipa and Colonia Dubland are 49,
900 Mexicans. Gen. Pershing has
only 1000 men. Up near Ell Paso
there is another strong Mexican
| force estimated at 10000, while re-
cruits are offering themselves every
day for service against the hated
Americans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
HEROD AND LEARY PLAY
GAME OF BALL THURSDAY
Protracted Meeting at the Methodist
Church Growing in Interest.

Church Growing IN interest.
Mr.. Kelly, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Ned
McLendon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Lain, Mr.. Cliff McRee and Loomie
Brim attended quarterly meeting at
New Hope.
The protracted services at the
Methodist church are growing in in
terest, and are well attended. Quite
a number were here from New Hope
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Dewitt
Brim and Donald and Roderic Brim
visited Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Massey
in Brentwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pinson of Syl-
vester have been guests of friends
here. Mr.. Carroll Pinson returned
home with them.
Mrs. Corbin and Miss Marie Kelly
entertained a number of friends Sat
urday afternoon. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLendon and
little Frank of near Brentwood have
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. McLendon.
Misses Hortense and Susie Weston
of near Brentwood have been guests
of Miss Annie Belle Martin.
The boys will have match game
of ball with Leary Thursday after
noon on the local diamond.
Mrs. Fred Lassiter of Dawson and
Mrs. Emmett Heidi of Albany have
visited Mrs. M. D. Laing.
Sheriff Turner and his dogs were
here Sunday night after some bold
chicken thieves.
Miss Glennie Kelly is popular
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie H.
Kelly.
Quite number from here attend
ed the services at Macedonia last
week.
Mr.. D. J. Dennis and Miss Melinda
Harris spent Friday with Randolph
kin.
Miss Carrie Curington is visiting
Mrs. Ida Anderson at Lumpkin.
Miss Theda Anthony of Sasser has
visited Mrs. Cleveland Brim.
Clever Dave Goldberg has been on
the handshake circuit here.
Misses Wilcox of Fitzgerald have
visited Mrs. R. B. McLain.
Clever Jesse Hass had his thumb
broken in playing ball,
Rev. Barwick spent Friday night
with Mr.. J. E. Brim.
Mr. Douglas Helms of Leary has
visited here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
Mr.. c. LAWHON AND FAMILY
HAVE MOVED TO MOULTRIE

Mr.. Cayvood Lawhon and family
left Tedsday for Moultrie. where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Lawhon will engage in the business
of selling musical instruments in his
new home, and he has many friends
in Dawson who wish for him much
success in his new field.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
GEORGE MNEIL WILL OPEN
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOE

On July 1st Mr.. Geo. E. Mcneil
will open an automobile repair shop
in the Paschal building, where he will
be prepared to give expert attention
to all cars that give trouble. Mr..
Mcneil has been with the Lamar Au-
to Co five years, and is an expert
workman who knows what to do when
automobiles get sick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28

The mobilization of the militia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
THE ENTIRE NATIONAL GUARD
CALLED INTO SERVICE FOR
BORDER PROTECTION.
ON THE VERGE OF CONFLICT

WASHINGTON, D. CA per-
emptory demand that Gen. Carranza
repudiate the attack on American
troops at Carrizal and Immediately
release all camptured American sol
diers, coupled with stern notifica-
ton that the United States govern
ment expects an early statement of
the purpose of the Carranza govern
ment, was telegraphed to Mexico City
Sunday by Secretary Lansing.
Failure to comply with either de-
mand undoubtedly will lead to "the
gravest consequences" foretold in
Secretary Lansing's note to the de
facto government.
Washington awaits final report
from Gen. Pershing on the Carrizal
incident, in which scouting party
of American troops were attacked by
Mexicans and more than so killed
an dtaken prisoners.
Responsibility for the attack upon
the United States soldiers is being
investigated, and if it can be estab-
lished that the Mexican troops were
acting under orders from Carranza
war with Mexico is certain to follow.
In order to be prepared for such a
contingency the president has order
ed the mobilization of one hundred
thousand troops of the National
Guard, and other preparations are
being made to meet the impending
crisis.
STATEMENT FROM GEN.
PERSHING NOT EXPECTED SOON
No further news of the exact fate
of Capt. Boyd's men was received af-
ter Gen. Pershing's report this morn
ing, and Gen. Funston does not ex-
pect complete official statement
from Gen. Pershing in the immediate
future.
Twenty-seven Reach Border.
Gen. Pershing, in his report today,
referred to the number Of those who
previously had returned to the Amer
lean lives as II. With those who were
rescued by Lieut.. Meyer the total
number of those who had returned
was 27 The total number of men
in the detachment was "a. Pershing
called attention to the indication that
there were 81 missing and that press
reports indiacted IA of these were
dead and AZ were prisiners. Gen
Pershing does not account in his re-
port for the number wounded, but
appeared to assume that all those
wounded had been captured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
RUR-MY-TlSM

VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne. used in
'ternally and extornallr. Price 25c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
ELLADALE ESTATE MILLS, Dawson, Gerga

TN the manufacture of Flour,
L in all other manufacturing IN
dustries. the profit depends in
very large degree upon the volun9
of the output. The tendency
all lines therefore is to cheaNl
the cost of products by increaan
the volume.
GThe commercial mills in thH
way have forced out nearly all M
small country mills which prodNI
flour from wheat grown in theuI
cinity, which had not been bulEaI
in cars to and from the elevators
causing fermentation from heaI|
especially during time remalnlI
in larger bulk in the elevators
GThe commercial mills neceSaI
rily have to kiln dry and dehea1
the wheat and bleach the tlouf7I
first to make it white, and SeCoD
to preserve it from deterleranOI
in store and in transit.
gin other words they take thd
life of the wheat, producing
snow-white dust called -four molI
or less indigestible, robblng Il Il,
most of its Mineral Salts and Olu|
ten, leaving it with an unwno'
some preponderence Of Sta nc.
compared to the natural nutllu1I
value which it should contain
GOur capacity being small ne'',
SariIy increases the cost OF outPul
though we are selling cheap'I
than you can buy flour else"IsiI
containing a relative per cent 1
gluten.
GOur price is $500 for 46-poua u
sacks or S3.5Oin sealed cans ffels1
prepaid to any point in Georgia
GFor immediate use ofdel &.
sacks 1--WE resack in burlaph y
future use or a years supply 2
der in cans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
The 0uInIns nat Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
QTinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name aaS
e = icr tt-e signature of Z =. GROVE 3,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-14
CzAR'S FORCES MAKING PROGRESS
IN ATTEMPT TO RECAPTURE FORT
HELD FOR MONTHS BY THE AUS
TRIANS-MANY CAPTURES.
VIOLENT ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENT
At vAUx LAST NIGHT REPORTED.
AUSTRIANS ENCOUNTER STIFF
RESISTANCE IN TYROL.

The Associated Press war summary
says:
A violent artillery engagement took
place last night near Vaux, but no nfan-
try attacked before Verdun, the French
statement says today.
The Austrans are encounterng a stiff
resistance in Southern Tyrol, which they
are unable to break
Czernowitz, the capital cf Buckowina,
apparently is about to fall into Russian
hands.
In the advance on Czernowitz the Rus
SLAMS occupied the village Of Sniatyn,
twenty miles northwest of the city. the
Petrograd official statement saws TODAY
The Russians have taken an additional one
thousand men.
The German statement on the Russian
lighting says the Russian offensive broke
out again against General Won linden
burgs forces seventy five miles north Of
Pnsk. The Germans claim d repulse with
heavy losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-14
AND MARSHALL
WILL BE NOMINATED
WITHOUT OPPOSITION

LOUIS Mo- 1i-with keynote of
and Pewe Preparedness Prosperity the democratic
began with
Woodrow Wilson Thomas
All prospe& fight the glmmerng William
would
wouh President Wilson.
Prolonged cheers ! the hall
The
who miniature bales galleries.
Mcoml delivered
a
speech lie immense ovation he stepped forward
Wilson's cabinet all
I American flags
The President
the White House carried proceedings the hall
In the Chairman Glynn declared I'VE this h
deliberate
enon section the United speaking Tor
the world that will
for rdoubt he eclared
Expressions Of today the delegates the
Of the
the democratic platform Frank Welsh former chairman Of the industrial
relations committee submitted plank
Of militia against organized The plank also declared the
o o
The Glnm's
mitec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-14
FIRST RAID ON BORDER SIGNAL
FOR BANDIT CHASE UNTIL ALL
ARE KILLED OR ELSE PRISONER

On the defensive no longer. United
States army differs AT Fort Brown and
on ahc Lower border are awaiting with
interest any attempt Of bandits to carry
out raids m the American side Of the
border. They point out that this sum
mcr the situation il directly opposite 10
what ii was last summer when United
States soldiers, chasing bandits. could
go only as far a. the Rio t;randc ia pur-
suit, the river proving an obstnle as il
IL were AN impassable stone wall. One
raid means the bandits will be chlscd
until killed or captured
With the reorganization Of the United
States border patrol following the arri
val Of Brigadicr James Parker. and adj
ditional forces new steps have been taken
for the protection of the border. with "A
view to Quickest possible concentration
in the event Of necessity.
The detachhcnt plan of projecting
ranches and other isolated points has
been abandoned by the military author.
tiles and the forces have been concen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-14

a. President Wilson. Hon. Martin III. Glvnn.
former governor of New York. opened the
democratic convention here today. De
claring that "Americanism and peace. pre-
paredness and prosperity-are the issues
upon which the democratic party stands.
and the heart of democracy swcls with
pride that is more than pride of party,
as ii halls the man. who has asserted this
Americanism. assured this peace, advocat-
ed this preparedness and produced this
prosperity" he predicted the reelection of
President Wilson.
Taking up our foreign relations that has
been called in emphatic prominence by the
world war the speaker declared that
1--WE have entered this hall a. democrats
We shall deliberate a. Americans
The policy Of neutrality ne argued, u
d. truly American ~ the American flag.
For two hundred years neutrality was a
theory; America made II fact
''It took Washington and his successors
eighty years of endless negotiation "a win
recognition Of American neutrality. And
this eighty years Of struggle wove the doc
(Continued Oh Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-14
From Sheer Exhaustion"
verdun Fighting Dies
ny assocIated Press !

N''' -'NS''hit'u lTtSS.b
PARIS, June 1.-THE fighting at
'erduh has once more died down from
sheer exhaustion of the combatants An
entire division, half of whom were Ba.
varians and half Pomcranians. was used
up by the Germans in twelve separate
attempts Monday To storm the French
thanking positions north of Thiaumont
FROM this position the French flanking
fire prevents the enemy. from advancing
on the Naux plateau.
No result having been obtained by
hlsht iali an attempt was made TO turn
the position from the southwest. After
a desperate struggle footing was oh
tanned IN some tren"hcs on Hill 80 one
half mile west of Thiaumont and mile
west Of Bras. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-14
FLAG DAY
SERVlCE-T0 NIGHT
BROWNSVILLE LODGE WILL HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICE IN ROOMS AT
3 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.

brownsville lodge No. l032. Benevo-
.ent and Protective Order of Elks. will
hold Flag Day Services in the lodge
rooms y; $50 O'Clock tonight. il was
announced today by Exalted Ruler
George Il. Murphy.
Flag Day is celebrated annually by
Il L. o. T.. hodges over the country, but
this year is the first time that the day
has obtained almost general observance
the proclamation for the observance hav-
ing been suggested by Past Exalted Ru-
Ter Murray Hubert, member of congress.
4 letter 70 the local lodge from Exal-
ted Ruler Clayton j Heermancc says:
The president Of the United States.
N the personal solicitation Of Congress-
man Murray Hubert. past exalted ru-
Ter of, and acting for. New York lodge
NJ. J. Il. II. q. Elks, has issued proc
lamation respecting The observance OF
Flag Day. June II, 1916. Of which here
with enclose a copy.
May | hope that YOU will have ii
read I'm connection with the Flag Day
exercises to be conducted in your lodge
and that by the PRONUNCIATION of this
proclamation You will give due credit
10 our order for having secured national
recognition of the day we were first to
celebrate.
II may also hc Of interest to Won to
know that the action If the president led
10 the immediate introduction Of o bill
in congress 10 make Flag Day a nation
nj holiday in the District Of Columbia
and that Brother Hubert il actively
aiding that hin. which has already
passed the senate