davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
Public Sale.

Will be sold before the court house
door in Dawson, Ca, on the first
Tuesday in December next, one house
and lot on Main street in said city,
known as the late B. H. Brown home
place, containing about one acre.
Sold by agreement of the heirs for
distribution. J. A. FOUCHE,
Executor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
PENNIES AND NICKELS.

Within the six weeks ending No
vember 18th, 62,600,O00 new pen
MES and 100000 new nickels were
put into circulation by the treasury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27

Having gone to the ant, the slug
gard begs to report that that inter
esting and thrifty animal is a ncfari-
Gus food hoarder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
To Cure . Cold in One nav.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure
e W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
GRATITUDE

AT this good season we are
moved to express our good
wishesto those who have helped
make ours the institution it is
today.
We extend our profound graf
itude to those who. appreciat-
ing our earnest efforts in the ser
vice of the men and young men
OF the community, have reward
ed US with their ever increasing
patronage.
We trust that all our friends,
customers and those who have
yet to learn the advantages of
trading with US, enjoy a happy
holiday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

At this price you'll find an extensive showing including
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, also Society Brand Clohes-new sack
coats. loose belt coats, ~pinch-back coats, two and three button,
soft lapel coats. They re made of fine al-wool blue serges,
cassimeres and homespuns i'll gray, brown, tan and green. Sizes
for regular. stout and slim men. like values are retailing else
where at $40 to $5. Our price Go
Friday and Saturday - ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-02

Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, Cal. {:
I'm the grammar, or common
schools Of the state there are 402, 900
pupils. using q series Of twenty.three
books. Prior to state publication,
these cost 1919 q set; printed BY
the state printing office. they are
produced for $3.0S or $3.50, includ-
ing copyrights, about so per cent
difference, or q total saving of
$4,000"
Supt. Of Public Instruction of Cali.
fornia:
Certainly the state would not re-
cede from or give up its text book
system under any circumstances. 1t
is running more smoothly, giving
more general satisfaction, and meet
ing with less opposition than ever
before in its history. The teachers
find great comfort in being relieved
of the task of badgering the children
to buy books and in being able, for
the most part, to start their classes
all together and fully equipped on
the first day Of the term"
The establishment of a state print
ing plant and the state printing of
text books will:
Save 100000 or more, annual
ly to the State of Washington.
Keep $4,000 a year in Wash
ington for wages and material.
Provide more work for the citi-
zens of Washington.
Furnish new market for
Washington products.
Materially lower the cost of all
state printing.
Give greater uniformity of texts
and prevent needless Implications.
Give more artistic, durable and
harmonious books.
And will also eliminate the huge
profits now being extracted by the
school book trust, practically all OF
which is carried out of the state.
We feel sure that we have quoted
enough facts and statements to con-
vince you that Washington should
have these laws and when you re-
member that the State of Washing
ton is known all over the country
as a Progressive State, one that is
Up and Doing, we feel sure that you
will help us to help the state take
another forward step by signing this
Endorsement and then we ask you
not to rest there, but to write all your
in the Legislature,
telling them that you have Endorsed
the bills and urge them to support
them with all their power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-02
NO TRACE OF BUCODA MAN.
Friends Unable to Locate ]. g. John
son. Who Disappeared Jan. II.

Friends and relatives OF J. q.
johnson, section foreman for the
Northern Pacific at Bucoda. who dis
appeared on January IA. are appre-
hensive that he has met with foul
play. On that date johnson went to
Centralia in jitney ana cashed his
pay check at q cigar store. From
that time no trace Of, him has been
found.
He left his room - though he in
tended to return and did not take
any extra clothing with him. His &C
counts are all in good shape and his
friends and the railway company.
which is assisting peace officers in
every way possible to locate the miss
Ing man. are at . loss to solve the
johnson 10 - years old.
i've and a half feet tall and weighs
1872 pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-02

In regard to obtaining a choice Of
texts. both California and Kansas are
securing copyrighted texts on a roy
atty basis. There is no logical rea-
son why the state should not print the
books used in its schools, save one
the book publisher and his profit.
Read the following Boosts for the Cal.
ifornia and Kansas Plants.
Governor Capper Of Kansas:
1T was q lucky day for Kansas"
said Governor Capper last evening,
when the legislature decided that
the state should own and operate it's
printing plant. The plant has paid
for itself many times. am very
much interested in publishing plants.
The state now hae an institution
equipped with machinery equal to
that of any commercial printing con-
Germ in the country. The standard of
efficiency and service is very high.
There is no longer any question but
state publication is practical and de-
sirable," he said. 1T is probable that
our state plant will turn out this year
nearly one million text books for the
public schools of Kansas at a saving
to the parents Of something like
$4,000. It is my opinion as a pub
Usher, that the mechanical work on
these books Is equal to that of any
printing establishment in the United
States. They are just as good as the
eastern books in all respects. the big
publishing houses Of the east to the
contrary notwithstanding. Topeka
Daily Capital, February 6, 1915.
A. M. Thoroman, secretary Kansas
School Book Commission:
Il think there is no question but
state publication is succeeding in
Kansas beyond what its friends rea-
sonably had a right to hope for. In
short, l do not know Of single school
book publishing house that has devel-
oped the work Of publication 80 rapid
ly a. the State of Kansas has since It
has entered upon the work. There il
no doubt but the school children Of
Kansas are being furnished better
books under state publication than
they secured before the law was
passed and at q marked reduction in
prices."
R. 8. Teller, Supt. Of California
State Printing Plant:
"The State Of California adopted
the free distribution. or state pay
ment, Of text books In the elementary
schools in 1919. The success Of this
plan. in economy Of production and
satisfactory results. has become q
monument to California's progress
and an cumulative incentive to other
states. The success Of state printing
and distribution. since the inaugura-
ton Of this plan. has been 80 appar-
emit, that another vote upon free
school books would undoubtedly in
clude those for the high school stu
dents also. The annual output Of the
plant is about a third of . million dol
lars. and the annual saving more than
sufficient to replace the entire equip
ment each year."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-02
Get Experts to
Solve All Troubles

When sick you call the DOCTOR
When you have toothache
you visit the dentist.
When you break your watch
you 60 to jeweler.
When you have a legal problem
you 60 to a lawyer.
When you have q MONEY prob
lem you should go to yunS
banker.
When you need a banker Who
will help you in your buainssyD
to . bank that has been uniform
~ successful for moro than ~
yearS under the same oflesrs.
Get the best advice on NJ IN.
jects and particularly On AnAn-
cial questions.
So do your banking q the d
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
FIGHT WITNESSED

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.-Two Dan
ish steamers that Witnessed the en-
gagement arrived tonight with q sur
vivors of the crew of the German raid
er Crocodile. The fate of the remain
der of the CIocodile's crew and of the
crews of the trawlers is not known.
One of the Danish sailors gave the
following account of the incident:
On Thursday night at 10 o'clock
torpedo boats of undetermined ma
tionality were passed by the steamer
on which the narrator IVES a seaman.
At o'clock this morning cannonad-
ing was heard. Shortly afterward
British dstroyers steamed by. bound
westward A little while later British
destroyers were sighted firing west
ward at five German trawlers, which
were burning fiercely. There were no
signs OF life on board. All o. them
sank in sight of the Danes. Fifteen
minutes later they passed the Croco-
die, which was likewise afiame and
soon sank.
The steamer cruised about and
found a single survivor clinging to a
plank and a bloodstained empty yawl
from the Crocodile. The survivor was
too exhausted to give a coherent ac-
count of the battle. but said that the
yawl had contained 20 men. most of
them wounded, who had been picked
up by another Danish ship. The
Crocodile. which was a new vessel,
had been disguised as a neutral mer-
chantmen and carried a deckload of
casks. She probably was engaged in
an attempt to slip through the British
Gordon and gain the open sea.
The second Danish steamer arrived
soon after the first with the 20 sur
vivors from the yawl.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
ONE CAPTAIN RESCUED.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.-Captain 3.
Lauterbach, who commanded the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Marie. in a
statemen to, the NJ. ionai Tidende,
said his vessel was armed with four
guns and carrie a crew of 80. She
was suddenly attacked in the Cattegat
and the shells fell with such -rapidity
ttat his men were virtually unable to
work the guns. and after a few shots
the vessel was a mass of flames.
The British destroyers then ceased
firing and rescued about 80 men, The
captain, who was wounded, and 10
men, succeeded in entering lifeboat
and were picked up by a Danish
steamer. The rest of the crew was
killed during the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
TALK
WITH MEMBERS OF
THE COMMISSION
Old Time Miners of the War
rem District Expected to Re-
ceive An Audience Today.
Commissions Departure Is
Uncertain.

Conferences with the operators OF
the Warren District took up, practiclly,
theentire day yes ,erday, OF president
Wilson's labor commission which is in
Bisbee. Today at II O'Clock old time
miners of the camp, men who have
worked here for years, expect TO have
an audience with the visitors.
Though no forecast can be made it
is thought in some circles that the
commission may canclude its work Dy
this evening. Ii would appear that
any thought of going direct to San
Francisco has been abandoned as Sec
retary of Labor Wilson, head OF the
commission, has telegraphed II the
federal conciliator, Werner S. Reed, of
the telephone strike. stating that the
commission would not be able to reach
San Francisco for two weeks.
Yesterday the com. .lssion made pub
lie several kilograms which are of in
terest. The first is the announcement
:, p-esiSert Wilson NJ the Cliftrn-No-
renci-Metcalf strike settlement and the
other is the answer received from the
president.
They follow:
Clifton, Arizona, Oct. 81. 1917.
The President,
The White House,
Washington, d. c.
am glad to be able to report The
settlement reached by your commits
sion, which will result in the prompt
resumption 5f work at the mines in
the Clifton-Morenci-Metcalf distric. >.
which have been idle since the first of
July. This means the normal produc-
tion of about ten million pounds of
copper per month, and the employment
of over five thousand men.
The speedy settlement here was Pos-
sible because of the spiri. of co-opera-
tion with which the commission was
met both by the managers. the national
as well as the local leaders of the
strikers, and the patriotic service rem
dered by Judge Ernest W. Lewis, of
Arizona. The commission is now pro-
ceeding - Bisbee
w. B. WILSON.
The White House.
Washington, d. c., Nov. l, 1917
Hon William B. Wilson,
Secretary of Labor. Bisbee. Ariz.
My warmest thanks for your cheer
ing telegram bout the Clifton Morenci-
Metcalf settlement. | warmly con-
gratulate you and beg that You will
convey TO Judge Lewis an expression
of my warmest appreciation.
WOODROW WILSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
SOLDIER SUSPECTED

PLATTSBURG, n. Y. Nov. 3.-Pri
vate Wood of the 10th United States
field artillery, stationed at the officers
training camp here, is under military
arrest on suspicion of being implicat
ed in the killing of about 20 army
horses during the last few weeks
Wood admitted he is a member OF
the l. w. w. It is reported that the
man is serving in the army under an
assumed name and that he is a de
serter from the Colorado state mill
tia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
HAD NO FLAGS,

LONDON, NAY. 3.-Accopling 10 the
Copenhagen correspondent Of the Cen
tral News the German vessels were
displaying no flag. When the British
signalled them to show their colors,
the German cruiser opened fire, at the
same time bringing out the German en-
sign The bodies of many Germans
auready have been washed ashore on
the Swedish coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
COALITION CABINET.

MADRID, Nov "A monarchial-na
tional coalition cabinet has been
formed by Marquis Manuel Garcia
Prieto de Alhuemas, who takes the
post of premier.
The cabinet comprises three demo
Gratis, two Catalanists, two friends OF
Maura, one friend of Romanones and
one independent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
NEW TITLES POSSIBLE
(By Review Leased Wire }

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 3.-The Munich
Neuste Nachrichten prints a report
from Vienna that Emperor Charles on
Sunday. which is his name day, will
be proclaimed king of Poland and also
ruler of the south Slav states. These
states. it is added. will receive a GER
tain measure of autonomy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
ITALY HOLDS
LINE INTACT
On BANKS Of
LARGE RIVER
Cadorna's Forces Are Able to
Stand on the Banks of the
Tagliamento. Germans n
Complete Short Retirement
CBy Review Leased wire.)

Standing on the line of the Taglia
mento, General Cadorna has so far
been able to hold intact his north and
south front along the river, despite
several attempts by the Austro-Ger-
man invaders of northern Italy to et-
feet a crossing.
1t is pointed out that the new Ital-
ian front. although the enforced re-
tirement TO it was marked by heavy
losses in men and material, affords
the strategic advantage of being
straighter and shorter than the old
line and therefore theoretically is
easier to defend.
Flank Is Menace.
With the known strong concentra-
tion of Austrian and German forces
against the Italians, however, there
exists the menace to this line Of a
thanking thrust from the north, whence
a heavy blow is not an unlikely de-
velopment, provided the Teutonic in
tention is to pursue the campaign in
Italy beyond the stage already reached.
hCTiTcnenI GIIcClcO
Berlin announces the completion by
the Germans of the withdrawal of their
line from the Chemin des Danes pla-
teau. The Paris account of the move
ment shows the German retirement
to have extended along 13-mile front
from the Oise-Ainse canal to Corbeny.
The crown prince withdraws his lines
a maximum distance of a mile to the
north bank of the Ailette, command
ing the approaches TO the fortress OF
Laon, the keystone of the German line
in this region.
This movement was OBVIOUSLY forced
by the recent success of the French
in their drive southwest of Laon which
gave them enfilading positions for
their guns and made a large section
OF the German lines untenable.
American prisoners have been TAX
en- by the Germans. Berlin mentioned
this briefly today, stating that the
captures were the result of a recon
noitering thrust at the Rhine-Marne
canal, which crosses the French front
near the German border 20 miles
northeast of Luneville. No announce
ment regarding the captures had been
received in Washington from General
Parshing at a late hour.
British Ships Successful.
British naval operations we're car
ried successfully into the Cattegat,
where a German auxiliary cruiser,
armed with six-inch guns and ten
armed German patrol craft were de-
stroyed without losses TO the British
News dispatches from Copenhagen
give details of the incident and an
nounce the arrival of survivors from
the German raider on Danish soil.
British destroyers, it is stated, accom-
plished this destructive work.
Other news dispatches from the
Danish capital report also the destruc-
tion of the German auxiliary cruiser
Marie by British destroyers, 80 mem
bers of the cruisers crew being killed
and a number wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
TO WIN WAR
By Review Leased wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-To win
the war the United States must devise
a system of economic, financial and in
dustrial strategy that will unite the
whole nation and its energies as a
base for the armies in the field, A. C..
Miller of the federal reserve board said
today at the war finance conference of
the American Academy of Political and
Social Science.
Mr.. Miller pointed out that at least
fifteen million men will have to labor
in the United States at the exclusive
task of maintaing and equipping the
military forces of America and the al
lies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
GO EASY!
lBy Review Leased wire.D

(By Review Leased Wire.J
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.-The Ham
burg Fremdenbladt prints a statement
from leading German statesmen in
which serious consequences are threat
ened unless the Norwegian press curbs
its indignation against Germany. Fear
is expressed here that the agitation
unless checked will produce such BIZ
terness against Germany that some in
cident will lead to consequences which
even the most bellicoss agitator will
depPore.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
TRAIN WRECK.
(By Review Leased Wire. J

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov.
3.-Colorado Midland train No. 6 east
bound from Grand Junction. is reported
to have been wrecked near Hartzell,
seventy-hve miles west of here at 3
o'clock this morning. Two cars are
reported in the ditch but no fatalities
have occurred. according to railway Of
ticials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
PERsHINe REPORTS DEATHS
lRr Review Leased Wire }

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-General
Pershing reported to the war depart
ment the death of Private Ralph w.
Wheeler. machine gun battalion, son
of Fred Wheeler. Westmoreland. \. H.,
who died October 30. of natural caus-
es. and Private Frank Vana, infantry,
died November l of blood poisoning as
the result of a gunsLot wound. possi-
bly, accidental. His mother Mrs. May
Vana. lives at Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
LEAVE FOR FRONT.

tBy Review LEASED Wirel.
PARIS. Nov. "a delegation OF IL
American congressman left this morn
ing for a visit to the French front.
They will visit the American training
camp and the entrenched American
troops. also as guests of General
Pershing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
PEACE PROPAGANDA.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

(By Review Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Germany
and Austria are making strenuous ef.
forts to further the pacifist conference
to be held at Berne, November 12 TO
discuss a basis for an honorable peace,
according to an official cablegram re
ceived here today from Zurich. Switz-
erland
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
PRoToPoPoFF INSANE.
CRv Review Leased Wire.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 3.-Alexander
d. Protopopoff. ex-minister of the in
terror under the late monarchy, las
been pronounced insane by medical
of inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
Sabotage
CBy Review Leased wire)

HAVRE, Nov. 3.-The Belgium
government continues 10 receive
details of the German systematic
destruction of manufacturing plants
in Belgium. Organized wrecking
crews have been engaged in dis
man. ling blast furnaces.
Seven out OF eleven rolling mills
at CngTee MaTihaye have been
carried off,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
COAL Miners
DEFY WISHES
OF GARFIELD
ON CONTRACT
Striking Miners Representa-
lives Quit Meeting and
Leave for Home. Fuel Ad-
nlinistrator Determined on
Plan.
by Review Leased Wire. ,

J
ern coal miners representatives de-
ned Fuel Administrator Garfield here
today and refused to agree to the in
sertion in a new wage contract OF
provisions penalizing strikes and lock-
outs.
After 2 secret meeting this morn
ing the miners abruptly broke eff ne
gotiatiOns with Dr. Garfield and opera
tors and left for their homes this aft
/ ernoon. announcing they would call a
! general convention of southwestern
miners TO meet in Kansas City on
November u to discuss the situation.
Sixty Mines Idle
Feel administration officials see pos,
sibilities that the situation may de
veiope seriously. Sixty mines now
are idle "a Kansas and miners through
out tbc four states involved Kansas.
oklahoma. Arkansas and Missouri =
are threatening to strike unless they
are given immediate wage Increases.
No contracts granting wage inc
creases will be approved by the gov
ernment. DIR. Garfield insists, unless
penalty clauses are inserted. Further
DR.. Garfield will not apply to the
southwest the recent As cents a ton
raise in coal prices which was de-
signed to absorb vase Increases. un
less tre lniners sSe TO terms.
4 stand abso,asely firm. Garfield
said tonight THE penalty clause
must be put in exactly as indicated.
| have nothing to add TO that
Operators representatives said to-
night they would agree to any kind
of a penalty provision Garfield de-
manded The wage increase they had
agreed to give to the men, they said,
could not be advanced unless the
mines received the Ascent increase in
coal prices.
Wage increases sought by the south
western miners are based on Increases
agreed on recently by operators and
union heads in the central competi-
tive field. The central field contract
contains provisions for automatic pen
alties and was approved by Garfield,
who recommended to President vii.
son the Ascent coal price increase.
Under the penalty provisions miners
who strike without cause would be
fined 81 a day each. and operators
locking out men without cause would
pay a fine of 50 for each man not
working.
The current southwestern contract
provides a 50cent fine for men refus-
ing to work, but the clause is so
worded. it is claimed, that collection
is impossible.
Ready to Act
Miners who struck recently in Hi
nois fields were told by Garfield that
if theye did not go bcak to work i'm
mediately the government would use
full powers of the law to insure max
imum coal production. DR.. Garfield
would not say tonight, what action he
would take If the miners stay out, but
it is known that he has consulted with
President Wilson and Attorney Gen
eral Gregory and is ready to act IL.
in his opinion. the occasion demands
drastic measures. Reports today to
the fuel administration said that in
many parts of Kansas the people are
without coal and that public utilities
may have to suspend unless :elief is
afforded soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
Flyer
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. 3.
Lieutenant Baldioli of the Italian
Royal Flying corps. plotting a PO-
milo airplane, few from Mineola.
" Y. 20 Langley field here today
at al Average speed Of about 1875
miles an hour He left Mineola 1T
1926 o'clock and arrived at Lang
ley field at PISS O'Clock. covering
q distance Of 33e miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-04
HUN RAIDERS
ARE SUNK. IN
ENGAGEMENT
With british
One Auxiliary German Cruz
er and Ten Patrol Craft Is
Sunk BY English Destroyers
In the Cattegat Near
Sweden.

LONDON, Nov 3.-Thirty men on
the German auxiliary cruiser Marie
of Flensburg were killed in an engage
ment with British destroyers. accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
The Marie, a 5000 ton vessel. met
the British destroyers twelve miles
north of Kullen. She Immediately
opened fire. which was answered by
the destroyers. In 10 minutes. the
Marie was ablaze