davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-01
Dawson Helps
Sweeten Albany.

Albany had a sugar famine few
days ago, and called on Dawson to
keep it sweet. The Southern Grocery
Co. shipped 5000 pounds of the
sacharine substance, at a cost to the
Albanians of about $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-01
We Can Be Cheerful, and We VIII.

The declaration of WAR was shock! The first
shock is past and sober second thoughts find us
taking stock of business and all production of the
Nation.
WAR is a serious thing, and yet, there is con-
siderable consolation in conditions which confront
Last year there spent in the United States
the of SEVEN BILLION DOLLARS The
normal expenditure in former years was four bill
lion
1t is altogether probable that Seven Billion will
pass hands in business again this year. And in
addition, the Government is getting ready to spend
Seven Billion Dolars-all at home.
Never in the history of the world has Nation
known the prosperity which confronts us to-day.
True, it is abnormal prosperity; it is not the
form ofNProsPerity sought hoped for. Never
theless, it is condition greatly to our business
advantage IF WE WILL BUT MAKE 1T So
1t lies with YOU and me to do So The two
necessary factors PRODUCTION and Normal
Living. Ill-advised economy and hysterical bust
retrenchment neither necessary nor add
visable. Unnecessary waste is Extravaganza now
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-01

just it is in times of Peace. Normal Living will
eliminate Extravaganza
The Government urges increased Food Produc-
ton, not in fear of shortage for people but
that we may have a surplus for other nations.
There should be no boarding of FOOD MONEY.
There will be nothing gained by such boarding.
The profits will come to those who rlow, plant and
cultivate more those who actually serve the
Nation by bringing about marked increase in the
Nations food supply.
The coming months will bring MORE BUSI-
NESS, not less.
PUT AWAY YOUR FEARS. Prepare work,
to help, to earn, to money, to spend money,
to serve your country best you can. Be optimis-
tic. Be hopeful Be cheerful Tend your business
just as have during the past three years. Serve
those about you well and faithfully.
For every who Uncle Sam in the
ranks and upon three men must serve at
home to mako and keep him Efficient effective,
strong and healthy. Those of us who remain home
have our work and duties clearly defined and
have faith in the fullest that this community will
do its part AND DO 1T WELL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-31
Fulton, N. Y.
Kvinder udbetale

kvindelig Svaghed. Jeg kunde nae
stem like staa og var. red for at
gaa paa Gaden alene. Doktorerne
sagde, at Medicin var uden Nytte
% at kun en- Operation kunde hjel-
pc mig, men Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound har visit no..
get andet. Jeg er nu aldeles frisk
og kan gj6re alt Slags Arbejde."
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Adr.: R. A..
Rider, R. F. D. No. s., Fulton,
N. Y.
vi Qnsker at allie Kvinder som H.
der af kvindelige Sygdomme, Ner-
v6sitet, Rygsmerter OF Melankoli
skulde Sc disse Breve fra Kvinder
som er blevet raske at Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Hvis De har Symptomer og like
torstaar Grunden, skriv til The Ly-
dia Pinkham Medicine Co., LYNN.
Mass, for hj@lpfulde Rad, som
gives frit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-31

mlerne1fel1gt> CT Der ANDRE - %
oct er oeSbgrre 5teriteparter -
iom tr9ffer me1ingsl9it itrenge Sor<
a%111toltninger og beba1lbler Gibilbe=
folf11i11gen paa en- lfien6ig Mao9e.
S al Mlmi16eligbe6 fan set 1iges,
at Sc tpife Mutoriteter ipnes at
ba1lole otter olminoelige Nrinciper,
efter foite Goror6ninger. Disie Sor=
oroninger gaar / &ortbe6 no paa:
metooiif at r0nptte til Set p6er1te.
bbert Mfinit al Set offfupereoe 2an6>
fo11oliiere gene1r, 116nptte peo olle
m11lige Mioler alle mlt!1ige @ielpe=
fiber og Sen MEME ifelige Mrbei6s=
froft. Sg ga set geloer ON at qibe
bber of &eilerens nnoer1ootter esyyn6-
.trpf at oeres egen Mogt, foor bber
Mtano BEN tpife Seer. lige fra 6e1
6berltfomman6erer6e til Sen meniqe
.Soloot, Sob til at tilfreoSitille fin
perionlige @rgjerrigbe6> iin perion=
1ige Mppetit lige, ODER for 8efolf-
ningen.
Men til ipben6e og ii6Ite ,arbei,
Der DC forte Sorbrpoere poo 6eres
egen 9oelegge!ie. Sc. .eier ligeiom
ben Mano, Ser / fin 1titprlige @rao.
oigbeo 6rGbte @6nen fom Iag6e
@nl6pg til BAN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-31
Tlpotrafifen tiltaser,

Sra Dubuque, SSa.> meloes> at
Slo%otrofifen / Mor bar toget ct lbp-
re Splbing, og @jere al Dompbao6e
bar erflaret> at oe al6rig for bor
franSporteret iaa meget @o6t> poa
1arnme Sio iom Ser og1oa bor btlt
1tg en- ltor Sor6gelie / Hosiagerernes
Mntal. Set itore 0piping / @o6s-
froftfen ODER Misiis1ippiflo6en 1iqes
bobeol ogelig at ifploes Sen OberIps-
1el1e, iom Sernbonerne er u6lotte
for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-31
9nif oDr gosbanod,

Alle Bigger fra bort 2aser lenbes
porfofrit meS 8affepoi, eller Gr.
PRES; men pnfer man 8afffeen as.
1'treref maa 5 Gents efstra mebfgl.
ge 8etiIIingeu.
6, &asmnsien So,
72o-722 50. 4tb Street,
minneapolis, Minn.
sfrio efter Rrpoennm,,er
at bette 8la6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-31
k,Vinden kunde
naeSten like Staa
Tllbagegivet Helbre Diet we'd Lydia
Pinkflams Vegetable Compound.

deres Penge til
B~ehandling uden
at have nogen
Fordel at Diet,
mar saa mango
har bevidnet at
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound vii
gjdre dem ra
ske? | over ct
Aar led jeg af
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

women to take the various parts in the
dramatic episodes.
Enrolment can be made at any of the
following places:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

ate n working along the same lines
as the house committee and few dis
crepancies between the two houses
are looked for In the appropriation
bifls.
Complaints that the cuts of funds
asked for are too deep are being
made In behalf OF the state -uoereu-
losis sanatorium. the school for the
blind and others. The appropriation
bill for the school for the tliDd was
adopted In the house yesterday. Sl1''
$50 being allowed for special I'm
movements where $4,000 was asked
In order 20 bulid a wing on the
school. The present institution vas
described in The house oy Rep.
Young as a bare building OF rracti'
cally four walls and a root and moth
lng more he denounced the place
~ a IRE trap and said that vita the
additions wanted and which could
he bad FOR $4,000 the building could
be- made safe Only 20 votes were
mustered In the house for he $40
600. however and it failed.
Follow ing are the appropriations
so far reported out b. The house
ways and means committee
Farm colony for the epileptics.
3 HD $50 aVhoul for the blind. va
-5u. deficits for tuberculosis sanA-
tortum. ss59G5s Western state nor
NAL t35e.50o state tuberculosis sana-
Iorium sieE.oT5, industrial home Tor
girls. 3 1000. public domain commits,
slnn, s2S5,ooo, general expense OF
nE compiled laws $4,000. budget sys-
tern. $500, Michigan reformatorf
and UPPER peninsula prison. NsAeeV
several hospitals. g. $50 $50. g indus
trial school FOR boys deficit. tt 500
Mackinne park $1,000. school for
~ derf tses1-s college % Mines.
'ouis state rusbital tia-91.T3 North
sru state normal SiTe SO Sc Jackson
prison. special seI1. zoe erection %
,rrtgr.ps gsa 900. federal alc ~
-oadv. st500sa. Pontiac state hospl-
TAI. sso5o. Soldiers home. o. 500,
state library. special, go 900 ksls-
7aEoo state hospital see e5s, indus
trial horne for girls se0i $50. PsvCo-
oatafr hospital s2- 600 soil survey
700 oht- Central Michigan normal
i9If ESQ NewherrV state hospital E
oN0. Mich gan reformat0ry $500
purchase % public school lots. 81,
! ~tnorv az Muskeson. SIS. 900. inAr.s-
rav department SO oee deficits -
board ~ corrections and charities
1904 qs Spa nl~h American soldiers. 4
ste. t4I.6-tes. state Normal college
.t77 600. state board % hsh commis- /
sioDcrs Siee ta1.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

striking contrast TO any OF the worn
old court rooms across the way
George II. renkell. commissioner
of public works. opened the exercises
on the nower-laden bench. He gave
= hFief history Of the movement
which brought forth the new struc.
ture and congratulated the ARCH.
tects. contractors and city oflcials
who had made the Improvement
possible. lie mentioned. Incidentally
that one contractor engaged In the
work had lost his fortune thru his
taking OF the contract But not an
extra" had been paid by the city
he said
Mayor Marx. the next speaker
raid that there wasn't a finer public
building in the country. He congrai-
ulated Aid. Jacob Guthsrd. of the
Third ward. one OF the sponsors OF
the new building A hush came
over the crowded room when he re-
gretted that the late Ald Eddie"
Barnett did not live TO ses this real.
ration OF one OF his dreams
Aid. Guthard read a history OF the
proceedings which brought about
the erection OF the building. He de
clared once more that snch a nnc
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
NEW COURT
BUILDING
IS OPENED
Palatial Structure In
Striking Contrast
To Predecessor
MAYOR MARX
RAISES FLAG
Building Will Be Put
Into Commission
Next Week

A nag straigh tened out IN A stin
breeze and from is folds there heV
a white dove. Mayor Oscar \. Marx
pulled az the swinging ropes until
The emblem had been hauled to the
top Of the stan Thus Detroit's new
municipal court building. az Clinton
snd st Antoine-sts WAS formally
opened Thursday afternoon az IL, IS
o'elock.
The opening Of the S5si.oo0 sJruc.
ture typihed the new Detroit and
The old. for across the street from
the great yellow brick and stone
ttructure stood "the Old shack De
troirs former municipal courts
building. Its beErimed Windows
we're like sad eyes. as tho speakers
oeplored the hlthIness and made
Cuacy OF the hack
Some ol rho old time residents and
officials recalled notable episodes ir
the criminal annals of Michigan
which we're written iE the place that
e. about fo 1e abandoned By tho
courts Th,y spoke ro eetently oi
the tg-d old eaarar'er, yho sat
on ats benches Ed cllrri up Wis
ions of me thoGsG-ts Who have
~riggIed lhru ir for charity or Tor
justice.
The ~shack" is "a 5ncHvc Of the
older Detroit tt uciern successor.
looking mar. a- fn UpEDd1le met
ropolitar horel rhan pE1lic build
ing typife- me Detroit ~ today
After TOO mayor. surrounded oy
Public officials and "a rhrunr N spec
tstor- had hUisied the rag. ths Ger
emonies Mere transferred tu the 20.
lice court on the main floor Of the
building Thc benches IN II are OF
mahogany il has the latest type OF
inverted lights; its windows are
brOad and Us aOor is Of tile. II rs a
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
CONFESSES To
8 AUTO THEfTS
Harold Stedman Also Names
Accomphce; Stolen Cars
Returned TO Owners

Another agency for the Wholesale
theft OF automobiles N Detroit was
uDearthed by Detective Lieut. Par
keF with the arrest Of Harold sted-
man. 80 years old. No $50 Eastlawn'
ave. and Leroy Bailey. "a years old.
No. 245 Columbus-ayo According TO
Lieut. Parker, Stedman and Bailey,
who are charged with grand lar
ceny. have confessed TO thefts OF
nine cars.
Stedman Was arrested Tuesday
While trying TO sell an automobile
that be IL alleged 10 have stolen
March 2l. rom p. r Sharp. No. 49s
ST Clairave. The police refused
al that time 10 make public the ar
rect on the grounds that they were
waiting fo- confession from .sted.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
BILL is AIMED
AT GAMBLERS

A law prohibiting telephone and
telegraph companies from selling
service to operators OF hard-books
bucket shops and other gambling
sames is among those which the De.
troit police department is trying 10
have passed In LANSING. thru Attor'
ney Allan II Fraser. counsel for the
department.
Mr. Frazer. a. the suggestion OF
Police Commissioner James Cousens.
has made q survey ot all the laws
which conflict with city ordinances.
and has also drafted few new
measures TO meet local conditions,
A substitute for the defunct loiter-
ing act In also wanted.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
AUSTIN HOY JOINS
BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. March so.-Austin Hoy
whose MOTHER and sister were
among the Americans who perished
on the Eacouis. foreswore his 81
legiAnce to the United States today
and joined the British army.
He becomes member of an ON
GERS training corps. with the rank
OF a cadet and Is practically as.
sured OF a commission later In the
heavy artillery branch OF the ser
vice. for which his engineering eX-
perience a. an employe OF q west.
ern machinery concern especially
nts him.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
||lleAN
l|DeET IS
MODERATE
|nflIcations Are Taxes
- May Be Lower
Next Year
MUCH PRUNING
4 is ACCOMPLISHED
u Z m a n d S of Institu-
tiOns Are Cut TO
the Bone

Eln1sg Correspondent Detroit Tines
LANSING, Mich.. March 800
{1aI appropriations OF the 1917 legls
,&urp hid fair TO be considerably IN
- ~ total OF two and four years
nro. With consequent lowering OF
~ tai rate.
Ihere IL much kicking among
nfe Institutions, some OF which Is
>noed In the legislature. thai the
1nos .sa requested funds for The next
I've years are so deep that efficiency
~ b. injured. But thus Tar the
ruuram OF pruning that bas been
0nlated by the ways and means
umIttee In the house and by the
zee committee IN the senate has
- put thru In each house with
nrospect Of nniEhing the list in
~ same manner
Io1aI appropriations. from the
4 touu>enf outlook. will not exceed {13
1000, even with the inclusion Of
~ ieem OF 100000 for state ONCE
ling. tbs proposal stih " pend
q the senate. The total appro-
lntiDus two wears ago were about
y ~. 200. and four yesrs ago were
1>eoo. 900.
II ~ dste the ways and means com
M Of the house has disposed OF
X III carrying appropriation that
- = grand total of si0l54,653-24.
r Eooe bills have all passed the
- except three or four which
nNo reached the order OF third
x0nolns and viii be acted upon in a
~ q too. There are still 20 bills
Du1D TIE ways and means commit
~ Ubef carry appropriation. but
TWO Of them are Apartment
ropreA those tor the game and
- 10y and food departments. The
1un1D1ng 10 bills involve small
11Du1nts. being either proposed sal
~ lneresses or small items
~ nnance committee in the sen
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
Singers and Platform Participants Still
Needed

There are still opportunities for those
who desire to take part in the Pageant,
bass. tenor and contralto voices for the
grand choir are especially needed Also
a hundred or more additional men and
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

structure should not be used as a
pest house.
Hundreds passed thru the place
durihg the morning. They viewed
the new court rooms, the restaurant
downstairs. and many other new fea'
lures. The building win be In use
next week. according to present
plans.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

man to the thefts OF other cars.
Not only did they obtain this. but
0lsc the Implication OF Bailey.
An The cars have been recovered
and returned TO their owners. stsd,
man and Bailey's plan was to
change the license numbers and sell
the cars from $50 to $500 q piece.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
LINCOLN. NEB.,
is FOR WILSON

LINCOLN. Neo.. March S0--A pa
triotic mass meeting TO Snow Presi-
dent Wilson that she people OF Lin
coin are strongly behind him. has
been called for Saturday night by
prominent business men and Ne
braska university professors over
now meetings In several OF the
largest churches are being provided
for
That the people OF the west are
willing 10 hght and arc really
strongly behind President wilson, IL
the statement OF those who are lead.
ers in the movement
PrtpttnG--the siaan ae9t kfnx--fhas
N Ffmhs--Tt IaN n@0V "a A4D2
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30
ST. LOUIS FULL
OF PATRIOTISM

ST. LOUIS. NO. March SO.-Pa-
triotism reached It's highest point
In 81, Louis today when nearly all
the large manufacturing companies
offered their plants to the govern
ment.
August A. Busch. multl.mIllionaire
brewer, announced the Busch-su
er Bros. Diesel Engine company was
ready TO make U-boat engines.
Jackson Johnson. head OF the In
ternationsl shoe company offered
the company plants thruout tho
United States.
Many fraternal and social organ.
nations have organized military
companies and are being drilled by
men who saw service during tho
spanish war.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

1t is spectacular and dramatic. yet it
carries with it a deep spiritual message
that is never forgotten by those who take
part in it, or who see and hear it.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

A Berlin report says that out az
90 branches OF the metal Industry
IN Rhinelsnd and Westphalia. 352
Rave introduced women's labor since
he war.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-30

receive
bfr the m r ] N 4lv
m o e eprcn
p b. vote sor
show in sampled The strongly sb,
h@oeh an u Their
he gt o voters Detroit % l tr
the proceed IL @ @sameI 4 places p Gro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
75 BALES LOTS
 WILL FACILITATE
 COTTON MOVEMENT

Washington, Nov. 16. = Railroad men, appointed to study methods of moving cotton crop with the least pos sible strain upon the railroads, an nonced today that the only step which could be made effective immedi- is to change the basis of sales from a unit of 100 bales to s75 bales. This would permit full loading of cars and save much valuable shipping space. The average loading capacity of cars is 75 bales, and the railroads repre-. sentatives said sales in multiples of 100 bales forced the hauling of less than carload lots and nothing was gained by effecient loading. Already some mills have started purchasing in 75 bale lots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
buRLEST0N FILES ANSWER TO SUIT
 OF AN EDITOR
Postmaster General Says There Are Organized
 Plots Thru Country.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Postmaster General Burlesson's answer to the suit of the Milwaukee Leader, Victor Ber- ger, editor, to compel the restoration of the second-class m4jling privileges, cancelled by the postafice department because of publications alleged to be in the violation of the espionage act, was filed today with the local su- preme court.
 Besides contending that the discre. tional power imposed in the postmast- er-general by the law is not subject to reveiew or revocation by court, MT. Burleson's answer reiterates the charge that the Milwaukee Leader published articles designed to hamper the government in the conduct of the war, and makes the general charge that the postoffice department has evi- dence of an organized propaganda thruout the country to embarrass the government, and that certain, class of publications are daily Accomplishing results in clear violation of the law"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
Chamber of Commere Trus- tees Request Singing of
 Star Spangled Banner
INVITATION GIVEN
 STATE SCHOOL MEET
Tom Collier is Elected Trustee to Sue. ceed Late J. C. Whife-Commit-
 tee on Rip.Rap Repair Work
 Reports Agreement Reached.

Trustees of the Pine Bluff Chamber ,of Commerce yesterday adopted a resolution requesting the officers of the different churches in the city to have the "Star Spangled Banner" sung in each church each Sunday until the first of the year at least. The action was taken at the suggestion of N. J. Can't, Jr., who pointed out, in a letter to the trustees, that while many are familiar with the tune, only a comparatively few. adults have memorized the words of the national anthem, and that this is certainly a time when all loyal Americans should be able to join in the singing of the patriotic hymn without the use of printed page. Every one of the 16 trustees voted for thetresolution, cop ies of which will be aent the pastors of the different churches of the city.
 The trustees also voted to extend an invitation to the Arkansas Inter- School Contests association to hold the next annual meet in Pine Bluff. There is reason to believe. it was learned, that this invitation will be ac- cepted, and Pine Bluff will be host next May to several thousand school children from all parts of the state. The athletic contests will be held at Athletic field, and the musical and literary competitions at the High school, or at the new Junior High school building, which porbably will be completed by that time.
 Simon Bloom, mayor, and B. R. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, comprising the committee named to confer with Cotton Belt and United States government officials re- garding improvement and repair of the rip-rap work here, reported that at the final conference in Little Rock re- gently, the Cotton Belt agreed to pay $25, ,000 of the estimated cost of $75,- 900. Realizing the city's inability to raise money for this purpose, Sena-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
TO AID REGISTRANTS
 IN QUEsTI0NNARIES

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-Upon the suggestion of w. H. Arnold of Tex arkana to Attorney General John ID. Arbuckle, there will be meeting Mon- day in the supreme court chamber to form an advisory committee to aid reristrants in the second draft. Those present will be Governor Brough. MT. Arubuckle. MT. Arnold, Joseph M Stayton of Newport, and Thomas O. McRae of Prescott.
 The committee had it's origin in the recommendation of Provost General Crowder. that lawyers advise regis -trants of their rights and the proper procedure to follow in the matter ot f{ilinr exemption claims before local and district boards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
KILLED FOR BUYING
 LIBERTY BONDS

Virginia, Minn., Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alar and a boarder, Peter Trepich, were killed last night by an' axe murderer. Their bodies were. found today in their home here with a note of warning to all other Aus: trian families in Virginia who bought Liberty bonds or subscribed to thu Red Cross.
 The robbery theory advanced, be-. cause of report that Mrs. Allar hSid drawn $1,500 from bank yesterday,l was disaproved in a measure wliSn' $6O was found in the Allaf bed. The police say if there had been mora money it likely would have been placs led there too and all taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-17
Automobile Carrying Men, Women and Children
 Goes Off Bridge Road.
M. l.. GROVER MOST
 SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mechanic Not Expected t0 Live as Re. suit of Injuries Sustained Last Night-MisS Marie Smith Al.
 so Was Severely Hurt.

M. l.. Grover, about 2S years of age, a mechanician employed at Thomp- son Brothers Main street garage, was probably fatally injured, Mis-, Marie Smith. aged IT, suffered injur- ies about the side, and several oth- CT ladies were more or less bruised last night about o'clock when a big Oldsmobile in which they were rid ing, went off the embankment near the second curve on the free bridge road. Grover sustained fractured shoulder, and seems to be injured in formally, experiencing difficulty in breathing. He was brought to the Davis hospital in the Robinson ambu- lance, and given attention by Dr. o. w. Clark. 1t was stated that his condition is serious, and at 2 o'clock this morning there had been no change for the better. Grover is from Michigan, and boards with N. E. Starr, at 419 East Second
 Besides Grover and Miss Smith, those in the automobile at the time of the mishap were Mrs. N. E. Starr. MT. and Mrs. J. c. Smith. Mrs. Gussic Jones and her infant, Mrs. Starr's daughter, Dorothy B., and little grandson, Lester Wagster.
 Mr. Grover had invited the others to go for ride. They had driven past the free bridge and were return ing Whep the accident occurred. Mir. Grover drove to the side of the roat to let two cars pass, and the car sud denly shot over~- the embankment, turned over. and pinned the occu' pants beneath.
 Paul Colbert, Eugene Nunn and Robert Galbraith were the first to reach the scene, being attracted by the cries of the ladies and children. They attempted to lift the automobile from the victims, but found it was too heavy. They went for aid, summon ing the watchman at the bridge, and then going to a telephone and calling the Robinson and Holderness ambu-