davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
Leave To Sell.

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has applied to the ordinary
of said county, for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of D. J.
Sessions for the purpose of distribu-
ton among the heirs and for the paw
ment of the debts of the estate. Said
application will be heard at the reg
ular November term, 1917, of the
court of ordinary in and for said
county of Terrell. This October /
1917. H. A. PETTY.
Admir- of D. j. Sessions, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
MANY INDIANS IN THE
UNITED STATES ARMY
Oklahoma Tribes Well Represented
In the Southern Camps.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla.-Oklaho-
ma Indians are going to do their part
in this war. Hundreds of them have
either enlisted in the service or have
been drafted into the army. And
they are mighty glad to have a chance
to don khaki and go out and fight
for Uncle Sam.
In the contingents that left this
section of the state the other day
were scores of the members of the
Cherokee, Delaware and Usage In
dian tribes. Many more will go away
with the next contingents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
TRAIN KILLS SEVEN PEOPLE.

DETROIT, Mich.-Seven persons,
one man, two women and four chill
dren, were killed instantly late to-
day when the automobile they occu-
pied was struck by a Michigan Cen
trail passenger train near here. The
dead are all of this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23

of Terrell county, deceased. The APP
plication alleging that said land has
been fully paid for, all parties con-
cerned are hereby notified that said
application will be heard before the
court of ordinary for said county on
the first Monday in November, 1917
This October 1, 1917.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
HAS COME The
.TO CONSIDER TAXES
kCrJONS THIS YEAR WILL
N,nF UNDER A LAW THAT
II QUITE DIFFERENT.
Injector CANNOT Be
ECONMODATTNG ANY MORE

Shades of Night Fall on De-
ssr goth Interest VIII Begin
sJnpaid Taxes. No More Old
1 PAYMENTS in Future.
sctor Russell has opened his
H. the collection Of state and
ataxes.
the books that have been
are nice new ones, and
I've been opened under a nice
II which is going to make some
sces in your plans of paying
too,
.gs are not going along this
4 the old slip-shod manner of
taxes whenever it most suits
convenience. The state and
is going to take a hand in
6ment, under this new law.
n December 20 the books are
br the payment of taxes, and
hy of course select your date
that period, But when the
sof night fall on December 20
Bks are going to close.
then your troubles will start.
n0dating tax collectors will
hermitted to let you make pay
8n the old style, any time that
bu. After December 20 inter-
your deferred payments starts,
scannot be taken off-you will
/ pay it.
Ast Advertise Delinquents.
b December 20 the tax collec-
heQuired to make a public re-
kery month of the delinquents
County, and to also show the
Il Of interest he has collected
aelnquents. Four months after
IS Of the books the tax collec-
occurred to make a final settle
sgith the state and county. If
II not make this settlement in
4 is a violatOr of the law and
4 to prosecution and removal
bfice. And you may be sure
h tax collectors in Georgia are
d. to subject themselves to
n from office-not by a long
Eefore they will be more than
collect your taxes from you
our property-they are going
he money.
pretty new law was passed by
lature at the last session and
n operative August 10, 1917,
pas been working ever since.
Rrefore is going to make some
3 in the payment of taxes in
county in the state.
1Ist remember that after De-
20 the tax collector is going
sPct interest on your unpaid
Rnd that after April goth he
/ to have it all, or your prop
hd make a final and complete
lent with the state and county.
lefore it is good time to begin
e your arrangements to pay
And save interest and perhaps
lther troubles as well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
TYPHOON AND FLOOD
KILL THOUSANDS IN JAPAN

Two hundred thousand people
were made homeless by the typhoon
and flood which swept Japan, caus-
ing 2,174 deaths, and injury to ITO
residents in towns along the coast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
Mems Clothing

There are no mems SUITS on the market that
ter than Hart Schatfner & Marx Suits And
tive guarantee with every suit We have large
please you from stock, and if not we will che
order for you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
Citation.

Georgia, Terrell County.-H. S.
McMath having made application to
require title to be executed to him to
certain land described in bond for
title thereto attached, purporting to
be signed by Mary E, Mitchell, late
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
Ths GlulnIne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
ringing in head. Remember the 5tiii name md
Jock Tor the signature Of L. w. GROVE. SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
ONLY HOLLANDS RICH
CAN HAVE HOT BATHS;
WAR TIME INCIDENTS

THE HAGUE-Only the rich
can now enjoy a hot bath in
Holland, owing to the coal fam
Inc. Neither coffee nor tea will
be available in Holland this
coming winter.
LONDON.-Small patches of
ground have been allotted to
100000 persons in the British
Isles for gardening purposes.
LONDON.-Although she is
90 years of age, Mrs. Harry
Taylor, of Ringmar, Sussex. is
doing her bit" by working on
the public highways, sweeping
and tarring them. She is carried
to and from her work by her 10
year-old husband on a tandem
bike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

the war, the difference between r.
nnncial and physical exhaustion
while the war continues and com
paratiye industrial exhaustion with
IN overwhelming tax rate when
peace comes, must be borne In
mind.
The latter condition In now dom
inant in the thoughts OF European
statesmen.
They know the war can certainly
80 forward for another year. II IL
must. but. they also know that
each additional month OF fighting
means the opening Of new wounds
that viii bleed for years after
Ieace finally IL declared.
Nevertheless, the only posi-
BILE deduction from the present
situstlon 10 that the allies are
resolved to fight, regardless Of
time conditions. until the mil
.tarlsts ar. ready 20 admit
that the pen 10 niohtier than
the sword.
There II much evidence that d.
plomacy, as Il substitute for war. IN
coming into constantly higher re-
gard among the central empires.
md when this state OF mind
reaches the full, point OF conviction.
THE WAR WILL END.
The ideals Of the warrior preach.
era. so much in favor previous TO
the present conflict. are unques-
tionably showing signs OF collapse
Admiring disconrses upon the
doctrines OF Bernhard and Met
zsche are no longer being sent
from Germany into neutral coun-
tries.
Instead. the doctrine OF llmita-
ton OF armament. which the mill
tarists so strenuously opposed dur
ing the decade before the war, is
row meeting with approval In In.
fluential German circles.
AS THE YEAR 1917 BEGINS.
THE FACT ~ UNMISTAKABLE
THAT THE MILITARISTS HAVE
NOT MADE GOOD
PEACE rs WAITING FOR THE
TEUTONS TO SHOW THAT THEY
REALIZE THIS TRUTH.
How they are to make manifest
their acceptance OF the fact IL a
matter that will require the high
est qualities OF statesmansbip TO
Indicate.
There can he no doubt that the
confession will be public one
md there Is increasing reason to
believe this Is what the Germans
themselves are beginning TO want
Militsrism has saved the
central empires from being
crushed out OF existence. II
has proven It's worth as q mag
nificent defensive force; but,
its offensive purpose has gone
s~ry In a CHASTITY manner.
After the peace terms are writ
ton. this fact will stare upon the
world for generations TO come. The
coming event Is casting its shadow
as the New Year opens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

] , - W. FfFNtOfN
Noted American War Expert
Copyright. 1915
The war will end In 1917. N
the spirit Of milltarlsm shows
certain evidence Of having burn
ed itself cut In Germany; other.
wise not.
The war viii not end In 1917 thru
exhaustion. itoah acts OF belligor'
cnts can carry on the conflict sew.
cral years longer before exhaustion
overtakes either.
Hut a flnish eliminating in the
capitulation OF tho militaristic spirit
can occur long before the central
powers have reached the end OF
their resources, aud probably will.
Bankruptcy Will not over
whelm the warning nations for
the next ~ months. The syt.
TENS % borrowing differ In the
belligerent nations. but they
have In common the fact that,
for the most part. tho wealth
remains within national boun.
darles, and can DO utilized time
and again at the governments
call.
Tho influence OF the continual
borrowings upon peace IL not due TO
the fear OF present bankruptcy. II
Is due To the fact that onch fresh
loan must be paid for IN additional
interest charges. 20 continue At a
heavy rate of taxation long years
after the war ends II bankruptcy
oyertakes any OF the warning ma.
tons. II viii probably occur after
peace comes. instead of while the
conflict Is raging
Unless the bclligercnt govern.
ments look ahead and curtail their
borrowings TO prevent possible re-.
volt OF oyerburdencd taxpayers
when tho war ends. there IN no reR
son 20 believe tho events OF the new
year viii compel shortening OF
home credits.
Nor have the casualties Of the
past 20 months been 80 enormous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
J
LOVE MEANS PAIN TO a
WOMAN

n few days after my talk with
Ruth Dayton" said Paula. she
asked me 10 come over 70 her
house TO luncheon. she bad tsny
little apartment just off Washes
ton Square. II consisted OF n Httls
living room about az big as a good
sized packing box. with a kiteh
snette in one side Of the wall
There was r small bath sad a bed
room just big enough for To single
ted and a chiffonier
AS looked over the simple fur
riFhlngs. ! said to her. This IL not
the kind OF an apartment ve i'm
agine the leading woman OF a sue
cessful play lives In. When | get
mp to your salary and climb to your
class. I'm going TO have something
grand
she smiled. and stepped over n
the book shelf. taking from IL the
photograph OF two splendid. hand
some-fscef boys. These are the
grand things I spend my money
on. she said in a voice that was a
caress.
One OF them looks very much
like you. | observed. Does the
other resemble his father
Yes. ne looks exactly as his
father did when ! first knew him
My boys are at Princeton, you
know That was their fathers col
lege
It's too bad their father did
not live TO see them there ! said
innocently.
Yes. fate has been very unkind
TO me- she sighed
oh. forgive me. did not mean
to pain you
You cannot do that. my dear
child ! do not think I will ever
suffer pain again For years |
have not referred TO my children's
father. bw since have been in
this company | have sometimes
felt. Paula. that perhaps my story
might sometime help you over the
hard places
Is IT. So patent to every one.
ifdi WIDE bay iDbs lHdL idit ibi
Earnest Lawton? | asked.
No. dear, don't think so. but
you see, as woman who has
loved, ] can tell the signs. You
are so innocent. my dear child. that
you never feel the need Of cover.
ing up anything. At your age. my
Gear Paula, ! was Just the same. I
was In the chorus of one Of the big
musical comedies when | met tho
father Of my boys.
He Ia the son OF very
wealthy man and was at that time
In his senior year at college. with
number of his college chums. he
came TO tie show one night. and
after II / was one of the girls in
yited 10 20 To supper with party
gotten up by one Of the boys for q
girl In the company
- did not make a practice oil
POing out 10 supper with any one
IN those days. but when ! found
that the party was all young PEG
| rle, | consented.
1--WE were quite hilarious. but II
was the hilarity OF youth. and II
was not really any worse thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
WAR Won't End in 1877 Unless Germany Tires Of MtarSm
W Who BsAs. Fight for ysa

, as 10 compel n cessation Of fight.
Ing because Of an absolute lack of
man power. Among the allies.
France. proportlonately Co her pop
ulation, has eCfered very severely.
BUT THE BRITISH AND RUS.
SIAN LOSSES ARE NOT GREAT
ENOUGH TO CAUSE THE ALLIES
TO FEAR A DEPLETION OF
FIGHTING MATERIAL BELOW
THE DEM ANDS or THE
TRENCHES. There are atill more
men among the allies ready for the
front than can be properly furnish.
ed with all tho necessary nipple.
mcnts OF war.
Tho Germans have lost most
heavily of the nations In tho Tcu-
tonic alliance. Tho maximum est
mate OF the German dead issued
by the British war office. IL about
ONE MILLION II IL highly improb-
able that more than half IA million
Germans have been so badly wound.
ed IA TO be- unable 10 return to the
fighting line. The total number OF
Germans permanently removed
from the nations battle strength,
elnce the war began. therefore. Ii
not more than 800. 900.
About three-qnarters OF n million
Germans come 10 military age ey.
Try year n those unfit for fight.
ing be deducted. the total number
Of Germans who have reached the
trench age since the war began f.
approximately the number who
have been killed or permanently
Injured.
oermanyg reserve OF man.
hood. therefore, is NOT falling
behind the requirements Of her
generals.
Hut the present casualty lists
are not tho dominant factor In in
fluencing the belligerents to con.
slider possibilities OF peace The
killing and manning can 30 on for
long time yet. before tho cannon
fodder runs ou, The future effect
on the various nations. when the
! INDUSTRIAL demands OF peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

msanY gathering Of young society
people The great thing that hap
pened 10 me. however. WIS that ]
met WILDER Stamfer and fell deS-
peratsiy la love with him. as no
evidebtiy did with me.
From the memeHt ! saw VIII.
could only think ~ him. Within
n month We were married and then
came the delUge His family tried
to bay me off. They poisoned his
mind againS, mo and finally sent
Lin abroad They offered ms a
hundred thousand dollars II |
would get a divorce. but would
rot
While VIII was abroad my
twin boys were born. When his
people heard OF the children. they
again sent me an offer Of n larger
sum Of money. but wrote them |
wanted father for my boys. not
their money.
One morning ! received let
ter from WIN. saying he was sick
Of being away from me. and that.
If would forgive him. he would
come back To me. even II his peo-
pie never forgave him.
wrote him to come. and told
him about the boys. Before he re-
ceived my letter he was killed In
on automobile accident in France.
Paula, she continued earnest.
y. don't trust any man. young or
cid. Don't love any man so much
that you can't unlove him II you
learn he does not love you
Romantic love. my dear. means
only pain for woman II Is n
mans pleasure because he can for.
get It at will, but having once
clasped love to her bosom, a WON.
an must ever after rem ember
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
ARTIST SCORES
NIT WITH BUST
OF KITCHENER

LONDON. Dec. i0.-(By Mail --
Richard Belt. artist. came back
after ~ years Of retirement. due to
illness. and modelled "a bust of Lord
Kitchener 20 llfelike that no was
offered $50. 900 fw Il. Art Is price
less TO Belt. however. and his mas.
tsrplece has been claimed by tho
government \ eannoa FROM the
british artillery has been set aside
TO make tho easting.
BELTS last previous work was a
bust ~ Str Richard purbridxa
which the Academy refused TO ac.
cept. Shortly after the refusal he
lost tho power Of one arm and
gave up his work
The artist was eae OF Kitchener
vorshlpcFs. and stu&ied the great
soldiers moods. When England
was stunned by Kitchcner's loss,
Belt and his wife imprewsed n
secret studio IN their home. and the
clay what was In bis flnKerttps.
II had never sDohen 10 Lord
Kttehcaer." said Belt today. bat
I had observed him many times
noting HIS features keeniy and ia
the Minutes, detail OF every mood
could not rest until had put ths
knowledge to expression The bus,
Is ths result
Critical art committees judged
the model to be faithful and life
Hike representation OF Kitchener
coatefHplattvc. combining bis 50
we're facial HaeE with some hiat OF
kia genial nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

find so large a part OF tho young
workers permanently removed from
tho population. is the cause OF the
dismay produced by the persistent
casualty returns.
All belllgcrcnts have enough men
for another years fighting, aud
FOR still another year. But. when
peace comes. II tho slaughter runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

yet further the nation that has
suffered most In young men. is the
nation that will bo most seriously
handicapped In the Industrial strug
gle that viii succeed the struggle
OF tho blttleflelds
So when the exhaustion OF the
belligercntR. financially and In
man power. IL counted upon 10 end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
WOMAN SLABS
DRINKING MATE

After - hours in the city hos
pital. Oscar Larson had passed dan.
ger from the wound he received
early Sunday, when Mrs. Nellie
Frederickson, 2S30ia First ave,
slafhed him in the abdomen with a
carving knife.
she told the police she had been
drinking alcohol with Larson and
Sam Bergen, who Ia spending New
Years in Jail with her. pending in.
vestigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
hIlDA AL COLONIAL

The clash between the moral Law
of the new country and that OF the
old forms the foundation for THE
Morals OF Hilda," at the Colonial
until Tuesday night. Gretchen
Lederer is starred.
a comedy and "A weekly complete
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
MRS JUDKINS freed

Mrs. 7. Judkins. arrested Deem
Der 2S. at 1909 Second ave, by
the dry squad. was found not guilty
OF violating the dry law. in police
court Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

PHO.UsMs TO-DAY
Dalton. Gntd
Msrk~s snd Howard Hickman In
THE Female Of the species"
'iIuNEU-ttars ki,nbsii Young
and Conway Trsri~ In "Th~ Foolish
Virgin
,OIIsEr M-uargu~rit~ Clark In
"snow waite
rUsNp-nsry Nfi~s wiater In
The Innocence Of tJs~tte."
UEN--Iohp Mason md Alma tan-
lon Ia The iibertine."
MIssfON--uob~rt toun~ss ssd
Mabel Trunasii- In "rhe Msrtyrdem
of Philip strong"
sOIo>fAt--..res~ Ieder~r In
The Neral. of Iiiids."
CLASS A--jehs bis~s In "rhe Cub
Reporter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
MISS DORSETT
WINS the STAR
CHARITY PRIZE

Violet Dorset. COS Loary building
and l.. W. Podrose. 1883 W. saith st..
are first and second winners. re
spec,iyely. In The stars Charity"
contest The contest was based on
the play OF the same name featur
ing Linda Oriffith. sister of n. W
GFiffsh. the famous producer
which will come TO tho Rex soon
Miss Dorset gets tho $40 and Ped
rose s.. The letters take practical
~ different views 81 what true
charity means.
Here they are
Movie Editor. Tho Star Ex
changing a mothers love and influ
encs for an orPhanaEe. merely be
cause financial conditions make II
necessary. Ia an atroeity. and
brands this great productive com
msnwcalth a derelict in maintain
lng equal rights" spasmodic
feeding and clothing tho poor r. no,
charity. Il IL but a temporary al
deviation that never cures
a more rational. inspiring and cf
ficient means OF lending the help
Ing hand" TO the unfortunate IL ia
make sclfsupport possible. The
sup OF cold water" In form oi
lucrative employment. Is charity in
deed An ample mothers pension
sufficient for every unprovided
woman going down into the VALLEY
OF the Shadow " and then TO enjoy
tho divine right OF motherhood al
least during the baby years. EivinE
time and streagth for rearing
woald he n benediction alike 10 her
to posterity and the state.
FAITH. HOPE. LOVE- But the
greatest o. these IL CHARITY"
VIOLET DORSETT.
Movie Editor Tho Star. In the
play. Charity" the mother who
strangled her offspring was actual
ed by purely selfish motives. She
was too selfish TO give mp to anoth
or that which she could not keen
herself The suggestion that she
abhorred charity so intensely that
she was driven TO slay her child
iB a cowardly attempt to show jus
tificstlon when the conscience
warns Of wrongdoing. II was not
pride that prompted her In her
crime. but unnaturalness- wa
n murderess coldblooded destroy
er OF her own fesh and blood
therefore unnatural. The natural
mother. even among the lower an.
Imals. sacrifices all that her Off.
spring may live.
Charity must first come from
within. This Is ono OF Nature g
laws. The woman In question
should first have been charitable
herself-humane-she would make
her mind receptive to influences
that would have absorbed her un.
natural selfishness and made her
n natural human being.
Adherence of charity is based
on ignorance. Charity II not a
hammer. whose purpose In TO
smash the pride of the unfortunate
II is a hand held out by those who
have to those who need. to assist
them In regainSng their rlghtful pc.
sition l.. w. PEDROSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01

The Cleveland Leader, a morn
ing paper. runs the marriage license
column on the sport page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
SOMETHING NEW

snow White" the age-old fairy
tale that never ages. is at the Coli
scum. with Marguerite Clark in the
title role Plays OF this sort might
gang aglee" with anybody but
sweet Marguerite playing II Is a
delightful picture that will interest
grown-ups as we'll as the Riddles.
Creighton Hale plays opposite
Mnrgnerite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
rRlANcLE's TRIANGLE STUFF

Gloria Marston. OF the smart 30
hemian set. had set her heart on
winning Carleton Condor. but his
marriage 10 Marcia Dorm causes Sc.
we're pains in the region OF her
heart Then she resolves to follow
him West. where he had gone on
business. On the way. they take
the same train. a head-on coils
ion renders Condor scnsaiesH. and
he loses HIS memory. Gloria lives
~ith him as his wife. guarding her
secret jealousy until n business
acquaintance recognizes him and
finds the cause OF the mixup The
wife comes West. and surgical
operation brings back her hus-
ban@s memory. Then all Is well.
Enid Markey. Dorothy Dalton
and Howard Hickman are starred.
It's The Female OF the species.
at the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
HERE'S CLARA AGAIN

Clara Kimbal Young, star Of the
Selzniek forces, and Conway Tearle.
OF the same address, formerly Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
WELCOME. JOHN

John Mason. the famous legiti-
mate star. heads good cast In
THE Libertine." at the Rex this
week. Alma Hanlon IL his leading
woman Tho story Is that Of rich
old scoundrel who leads girls
astray.
The picture sets forth the con
ditlons under which working girls
labor. and the temptation Of wealth
and luxury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

The cub reporter fell heir to a
heap of trouble, when he journeyed
to the Kentucky mountains in
search OF n story. But he got away
with whole skin and finished up
by clipping with a feudIst's daugh.
ter.
John Hines is the star. and the
above happens in The Cub" a roll
licking comedy at the Glass A, until
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
WHY. MARY

OF course. Lize,te naturally didn't
know what she had done when she
said the homeless baby was hers
and named young blackmailer as
the father. His was the frs, name
that popped into her mind. and she
Just said H.
OF course. Nye. the blackmai,er.
vas handsome and debonair. and
he had made profound impress
sion on the girl. When asked II the
child was his he said yes-for
blackmailing purposes. But his
plans were knocked In the head
and the supposed blot on the girls
name was erased
Mary Miles Minter plays Lizette.
In The Innocence OF Lizette." It's
at the Strand until "Wednesday
night.