davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
Thousands Suffer
From Coal Shortage

Actual, real, painful hardship loI
lack OF fuel pinches thousands OF MONIES
and thousands of lives to-day and
millions live in fear OF extreme coio
and no coal. The whole object IN Hie
AT this moment for scores OF thousands
of people is the obtaining OF sack OF
nail of coal. There are countless lam
lies that have been without a pound
of coal for days and even weeks. Ihere
are great hotels and apartment houses
that have not a single days supp!y.
on hand and there are hundreds ana
hundreds Of apartment houses that are
insufiiciently heated.
Among the great masses Of the poor
peoplc Of the city coalless days have
become so common that they have been
accented with the stoicism with which
chronic poverty learns 10 accept all its
trials Even the great central heat,
mower and light companies and the local
transit companies are doubtful Of their
supplies. -,
The scene is set and the train is laid
for terrific elimination of woe and
misery, sickness. suffering and death.
All hope hangs on the slender thread
of continued mild weather. Chaos I'M
pcnds and there is only chaos 20 fore
fcnd.
Whose is the blame?
How comes il that the greatest bust
ness city Of the greatest business
nation Of the worlds business age, a
city of immeasurable wealth and power,
finds itself as dependent on a whim
of the weather as the American
uborigine Of the sixteenth century?
The myriad roots Of the answer go
back into history for more than quar-
ter Of century. Their rootlets are 10
be found IN the mirc of corporate and
private greed, Of competition gone mad.
of combination become avarlcious, OF
bungling government Intervention, OF
uneconomically worked coal mines, Of
insufficient railroad facilities, OF de
ucient terminals. Of lack of storage, OF
stupid distribution of the product OF
the mines, Of shameless proiiteering. of
vast horde OF parasitic attaches OF
distribution, of heartless exploitation
OF the poor by the middlemen OF a
mighty metropolis, growing at the rate
OF 100000 persons "A year, with about as
much city planning and providing as
boom mining camp, here to-day anC
gone tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
New York, Always
Within Three Days
of Famine, Now
Cannot Meet Barest
Needs Blame Is
Widely Spread
Local Administrators
Try to Curb Pedlers
and Aid the Very
Poor Dark Streets
Likely Within a Few
Days
BY Theodore M. Knappen

~ ONFRONTED by such dire dis
astcr as the coal famine that
hangs over New York folk OF
au earlier and more pious age would
have assembled in their holy places and
implored divine protection. They would
have prayed the good God TO bless them
with fine weather, to give them q win
ter milder than any ever known in this
latitude. and above all, TO ward off all
great storms. In return for this IN
finite mercy they would have promised
sacrifices and atonements and periods
Of pen;tence and would have pledged
new basilicas and chapels, and, per
haps, even a grand cathedral to His
glory.
Yes, and they would have made
covenant with Jehovah to forget their
follies and carelessness and lack OF
foresight and remissness in use Of their
God.given brains in supplying them
selves prudently and Systematically
with the abundant stores Of fuel with
which He had endowed their nation.
This is not an age of public prayer
People no longer throng the holy places
10 make mass supplications to the
throne Of grace. Divine Intervention Is
no longer sought or expected. Yet 1t
may be said in all solemnity that moth
ing but chance, fate, Providence, an
act Of Color what you will-taking
the form Of a mild and stormless win
ter can save New York from the dis
aster of bitter cold in palace and howell
I'm hotel and tenement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

ammo DAYS and most Of the time many
~ tbem are poorly heated. Tenants
ara refusing 70 pay rent because they
arc not getting service according 10
tho lease. Some avaricious landlords
arc taking advantage Of tho cry Tor
economy and the advice 20 get along
with cool rooms to swell their proht'
by cutting down the heat, though they
have coal.
Pull Counts a Lot
in Obtaining Coal
MANY persons who have their own
houses and are not 20 be classed with
the poor who depend on the cellars
and pedlers, but are in position TO
buy directly from the retailers. are
unable TO get coal. | have heard oil
cases where such persons have been
without coal for days. Here Is where
"pul" and influence count. Retail coal
dealers are a. human "a anybody else
They favor the steady customer. the
personal friend or the man whose
friendship they would earn. This eN-
plains in part the question asked
million times day: Why cant | get
coal when my neighbor gets IT, Be
sides, il is impossible 20 serve every
body simultaneously. II there were
million tons of surplus coal in New
York tomorrow some people would be
without fuel for days.
Now. how is this stupendous task OF
supplying New York with its daily STINT
of coal being met over and above the
workings of the old. inadequate syS-
TEN which is at the best naught brt
chaos?
OF course, it is being met in bung-
ling fashion. The coalitions permit
Of no clean-cut relief. There u no
time to change the old system. II must
be scolded, spanked and coddled. The
new irstrumentalities are the state and
borough fuel administrators, appointed
by the national fuel administration.
Their powers are limited, but are being
extended. They have no. been able
TO establish prices to TIE ultimate con-
sumer. They work in close harmony
with the retailers and their Coal Mer-
chants Association. They help the
retailers 70 get coal from the produc-
ers. They labor with :t. railways 10
get them to put forth special efforts.
They listen TO endless COMPLAINTS. They
make intercession with the dealers for
special cases, but they d not have
control of the whole coal supply, as
there is no pool of all the coal coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
War fastened
Impending Chaos

gone tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

THREE Of TIE queens OF Europe
4 who, a few brief years ago.
- seemed destined 20 spend their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

responding period Of 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

u ONFRONTED by such dire dis
I astcr as the coal famine that
hangs over New York folk Of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30

beraustommt, pirb eben sefunsen se-
npmmen.
Die Jranaoien iubeln iiber ben srs
runssnen grfoIs. unb iie baben elm
Rs4t buSu, benu es TT tatiddlid siu
grfols. Wan mub iiberbaupt BEN
2ampfseiit Der frana0iiiden Sruppen.
lpelder iid INNER tuieoer bon netsm
betdtist, Die riidbaltlofe 8eipunberung
aollen. 4ber ber pariier rSisaro-
tpurnt feline 2efer bsreits Dor alIaus
GROCER @rpartung.
Die elite Sionao>S9ladt bat am
Sonntas. 19. 9luguf, besonnen. eng.
lamb unb Grantreih baben, 70 1T ses
meloet iporoen, 9efdiibe unb Wtuni.
tion in rei6er Wense seliefert. gine
itarte 9lniammluns bon Sruppen bate
auf itaIieniider Ssits itattsefunben.
gs follte elm SauptidIus rin Der Ri4s
tuns auf Srieit" perben. Dom Rrns
(Wtonte Rero) )sIbf9nitt bis binunter
nad 0uino am Mer rfredt ii4 bic
ansriffsfront. Sic umfabt ben Rrn.
Solmein>4bfdnitt i'm Rorben, Die Su.,
lifde Sront, ben 4bfdnitt OitIid bon
9Dra uno am fiibliden gnbe ben
Monfalcone>4bfd Sis arttllerts
itif6e 8orbereituns bat in bieiem SalI
muir pieruno3panais Stunoen ssiudbrt.
bann tpuroen bic SturmtoIonnen bors
gef9idt. Bon Der llebermabt iinb
Die Ofterrei9if9zungarii9en Gtnien on
mebreren Stellen auriidSebrGagt pnrs
ben. 9tm beftigften finb bic RGmpFe
an Der Suliiaen GrOnt, mo Die Oeiters
reider tbre Poiition BEL Sslo gerGumt
baben. uno etpas peiter iiiolid am
Sionao. mo ben 9lnsreifern bic Sorcie.
runs oes 5lufes unter Der 9eduns
zines bi9ten Nebels selunssn 1T.
Der amtli4e rDmif9e 9eridt gibt
bic 3abl Der @efansenen auf 1900.
bte 8eute auf oreibig 9eidiiBe (pents
i'm 8erbdItnis gu Der 2lusbsbnuns Der
4nsriffsfront, aber immerbin cine
8eute) an. Die amtli9e Wlitteilung
ber &. II. g. Oberften SesrssIsituns
sdblt 5000 itaIieniide 9efansene.,
4ber Der umfans Der 8sute enti9eibet
Die Sdla4ten nidt. 8eaeidnenoer ift.
oaB Der iiinsfte amtIi9e r0mii6e Be.
ri6ts bereits eine m2otaliiieruns" Der
Rdmpfe auf bem fiibliden SrOntab.
idnitt feftssitellt. benn bort miibts bery
:ntfheibenbe 9ur4bru9 in Der Rid..
lung auf Srieit erfolsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30

tur, bic tauienoe Don Sabren aft fein
miifen, ipuroen bon Or. 8Dron Gum>
minss bon Der llniperftdt bon 4risos
no. BEL Nussrabunsen in 4riaona unb
Nep Wegito entbedt. 2luf' Der gas
paiOsReferpatton nabe Der 9rense beis
Der Staaten 0ffnete Or. Cummings
9rabitGtten bon 9orfabren Der Sndfes
unb gntelope> >Stdmme bes Sopi>@ol.
tes unb fanb Saden bon unidGbba.
rem biitorif9em Werte.
Or. Sreberid 80. Sobse bonn Bus
reau fir 9lmerifanifde Gtbnolosie bat
bel 4userabungen i'm antiten pueblo
Saipaitub bel 3uni. q. W., bemer>
tensperte Sunbe semadt, Die elm aidt
uuf Die alte &uItur Der rSieben
StGbte bon GoboIa," Der erften bon
ben Spaniern gu 9eiidt betommenen
feiten Snbtanerpobniiben, iperfen. Dr.
Sobse bat sroBe Wensen bon Stein'
Dertseugen, nit Salbebelitein befebs
ten Sopferparen feltener 3eidnuns,
Waffen, 8aumpoIItleibern, 4mulets
ten, II. T. ip., sefunoen. bic minoeit.ns
1000 Sabre alt iinb. Inter ben
Ruinen bon Satbaitub entbedte er
lleberreite elmer nod Glteren Stabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30
Auguf @ertauf bon
8ettOedea

Sunberte bsrislben in einem aiiortt'
ment, bas isiuem na&itebt in gtorooft
Bsnniplpania. Spe3iell auSefiibrt 3u
Breiien. bic niht uur cine groee @r'
fparnis beuts ssissu, ionoern nod sro'
bers @riparniiie fur bic 3ufunft.
ssancp Ylatb Settbeden-@aranttr
ftrift aan, WoIe. @emebe fowobl mic
Ginfalluns NIT fancp 3ombtnationsn
unb farbisen Rdnoen. Doppslts Sstt
@r66e, $3.50.
DeiBe Wolle Bsttbeden-11 A peiBs
Dolle Bettoeden, fancp roia oosr blaus
Rdnbs 2 3ou @inidumuns. Raar,
$500.
@ioerounen Bettbe6en - &c bel 80
feline @iberbuuen ftniib 8ettoeden. nit
8 3oll Seibeeinidumuns, benz Rauos
anpaTenb. Paar, $3.75.
81 BET 76 Doluap Bettbeden, $2.9e
sc bel 80 Dolluap Bettosden, 1925.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30
Grtra Gr0keil ton Ten'
fer Saluien tueniger
mte 9albem Yrets

25 Dussnb pom .infadeu sriinsn
uno sslbsn 5eniter Saluieu, 45 3ol.
4S 3ou unb 81 .3oll brett. ssihnitten
polle 5u6 2dnsen. Dieie Saluien
iino lei6t beidmust burh Dstaitsn.
Ssutise Preiie: As 5oll. $1.66; 4s
3oll, s1.74; 81 3ol. $205. CUR
Iufrdumuus oieier Partie. Sbrs aus'
uabl irssuo elmer 9r0Be. is SO Gents.
Oritter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30
Sie &rieasIaae.

auf ben Saupts&riessfdaupldBen
guropus lit es lebbaft ssiporben, Die
Jronten iinb in 8epegun9 seraten.
9lber es 1T bod INNER ipieoer Die alte
2eier, oab Der &ries nidt redt pors
fpGrts tommt. gs 1T, aud bel ben
anfdnsli9 itGrtiten Sffeniipen. bod
immer pieoer Die el.ide Reibenfolse
Der greisnife: Die 9lbtaituns zines
beitimmten Srontabfdnitts; bic Res
fosnos3ieruns bur4 Glusseuse unb
Stobtruppen; bas tagelange, ia, felbit
tpodenlanse Srommslfeuer Der artiIle>
riitiiden @orbereituns; bas 9orfdits
Ten Der Sturmpellen; Der binunbbers
tposenbe &f i'm @eldnbe. nit aGler
mooern.r Waffenriiituns; Der 9Ooen=
gepinn; bic ginbrinsuns Der 9efdnsss
nei unb bic S4dbuns Der @srluite-
oann bas @inieben bes @es.nansriffs
unb ~bas 9anse balt!"
Die sroBen Sffeniipen on Der Weits
front uno an Der italieniideu Gront
feien, 70 beibt es auf einmal, baau be-
ftimmt, cine 5ernpirtuns auf bic mis-
litGriid. Gage on Der OffrOnt ausau>
iiben. Damit tperben bic Slanbern.
S9la9t, bic @erbunsS9ladt unb bic
SfonaosSdla6t unter einen gang
neuen 9eii4tspuntt seriidt. Damn
miibte man aud bic 8epertuns btefer
Ittionen, tpel6e bisber beitimmt tpors
ben lit our6 oos 9erbGltnis atpifhen
ben Grrungenidaften unb ben bafiir
aufsebradtsn Soften, gang umre6nen.
SolIte es ben gnslGnbern. Sranaofen
uno Stalienern pirtli9 selinsen, burd
bic 2ebsnbieteit ibrer Gronten bie mis
litGrii6e Gage RuBIanos por Dem 3us
iammenbru6 gu rettsn. 70 tpGre aud
Der srDBte preis nidt gu bod oafiir
be3ablt.
Oie @rfabrungen bes &rieges bds
ben inbeFen eelebrt. bab es nit Der
Grsisluns folder Sernpirtunsen bD4it
unii6er ausiiebt. gs fragt iih iibers
baupt, Oh RuBlanb militdrifh nod gu
belfen 1T. Oils Der ruHiide Dibers
ifano in 9alisien uno in Der rumdnis
itJen MoIoau iidb gu periteifen besann,
puroe bic WDsli6teit offen gelahen,
baB ii6 Die rufiide 9lrmee pieber
5ufammenreiben tonnte. Tun ober
fommt aus Dem norblihen Qbf6nitt
Der Sitfrpnt eine Melbung, tpel6e etne
berartige M0sIibteit aIs ausgei9lpis
fen eri9einen laiIen olrfte.
Die beuti9en Sruppsn baben an
bieism Qbf6nitt, an Der Rtsa>5ront.
cine neue @pripdrtsbepesung untera
npmmen. Der amtIide 9eridt oes
ruiTiiden 9auptquartiers meloet, baB
ole Oeutiden am Wontag cine neue
Sffeniipe gegen Rigu erDffnet bdtten.
Der 8ormarid sef4ab In Der Ri9>
tung auf Suttum uno oieis Ri6tung
tpurbe in bisIem SOL ipeiter perfolgt.
Die porssi6obsnen ruiiiiden SaDallss
riepoiten puroen auf antins unb
semm.rn suriidgetrieben. 9lm 9ienss
tag feBts Der beutfde ansriff sesen
bas topoerapbiid duberit fdpieris.
9eIGnbe apiiden ben SirulsSiimpfsn
unb benz aa,Glub elm. Dieoer ipurs
ben Die borberen ruFii4en Stellunseu
aenommen. tporauf bic RuHeu aIoei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30
Sdgli9e Mnfiinfte bon
nenen 9erbf SatQen

@sorsette @rspss, @rspe be Chine.
bhbide geltreifte Seibe uuo faucp Soi'
les. Srd9tise Sttle, nett uer3tsrt NIT
beabsO uu6 Stidsrst @ffstten. @roBe
2rassn uno friI1 SrOnteu. @rUssn SO
bts So. DtdBi9 i'm RretS.
Sweiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30
A1tsfQn0.
9ie cffenfiben tn Jlanbern uuS
Sftrien Oauern fort.

Die 8epIante sserntuirfun8 auf bic
OftfrDnt iheint auSsubleiben.
aud I'm Sturopffen tueid,en bic
8ufien 3urii6-aRit ber militart.
fden 9tSsipltn fdbeint es sn GnSe
an fetn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30
Der gr0bte Gbed.

Ser sr0Bte Gbed, ipelber fotpett in
Ser 0elt ausseitelt ipurbs. 1T be3abIt
IN bas S4abamt suriidsetommen.
Die @ntpsifuns Iautete auf stpeiRun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30
Gnfa11o.
Rafenpurm-0 0efabr In Der ams=
rifaniiden 4rmee.

Sntereifante Junoe In Mrispna uno
0e,p Megifo-Gr5biid,pf Slenf TT
elS armer Wauu seitorben-Gin
patrtptiidber sfonSertptaniff-Spd,.
perrdter tn Virsinia pernrteilt.
Ghpn tpieber etn Ypuhmpro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-30
Marft &6rbe

Cine pole 4inie i'm @rbssi1oB. Sr.
aeno cine 5orm oosr @r0Be. Sarbige
ober eiufahe Stile. Eretie pom 25
Gents Sic $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
WILL WILD EXTRAVACANCE OF CIVIL
WAR TINES BE DUPLICATED IN THE u s

FORMER CONFLICT BROUGHT REVIVAL OF HORSE RACING
pIcNICS, REVELRIES OF KINDS AND EXPENSIVE PIIR
CHAsEs, SUCH AS THE COUNTRY NEVER HAD KNOWN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31

headquarters so that registrants NAV
find out quickly where they stand.
If the master list is used for this
purpose, it might be necessary to
read over several thousand numbers
before registrant could find his
own. A careful outline of the pro-
cess to be followed, both by the Sc
lection and district boards, is also be-
ing prepared for publication.
Watch Headquarters.
The only thing registrants who ex-
pect to be called in the first draft
can do now is to watch the selection
board head quarters so as to know
Immediately when their names are
posted. The date when they are to
report for physical examination will
be shown at the same time.
Even the question of dependents
will not come up in any way until a
report on the mans physical condi-
ton shows him to be suitable for
military service. When that has been
received, the selection board will be
prepared to receive affidavits on de-
pendents the prospective soldier has.
The forms of the afidavits will be
shown by the board.
Forms Not Available.
Similarly forms for applications
for exemption on agricultural
grounds or appeal from the ruling
selective board will not be available
until the time for their use comes.
The purpose of this plan is to
avoid the piling up of documents and
to provide that the boards will have
before them at any time, only the
papers of cases in process of hear
ing. That is the only way, officials
believe, in which rapid action can be
assured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
BODY CREMATED
WHILE BAND PLAYS
WILL OF w. F. NORTON PRO-
VIDES FOR EATS AND DRINKS
ON SPECIAL FUNERAL CAR.

DULUTH, Minn.-2rovision for
a luncheon and a band concert for
his friends during the time required
to cremate his body was made by the
late William F. Norton of Louisville,
KY, whose will disposing of a $780,
600 estate was filed for probate here
Tuesday. He died in Louisville.
The will demands that the follow
ing directions be carried out:
81 wish a special car to be en-
gagged to carry my body to Cincin-
city.
Well Stocked.
81 wish the buffet of the car which
will carry my body we'll stocked with
things to eat and drink, so that my
friends who will do me the honor to
see me well started on my last long
journey may not want for anything
to ease their hunger or Stake their
thirst"
The will also directs that forty
piece band be engaged to "render a
fine concert program composed of
my favorite selections"
1t is finally directed that Norton's
ashes be deposited in a bronze urn
in the family monument at Maple
Grove cemetery, Russellville, KY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
KEEP UP WEEVIL FIGHT.
IS ADVICE OF EXPERTS
TERRELL COUNTY FARMERS
URGED TO PICK UP SQUARES.
AND CULTIVATE RAPIDLY.

'Boll Weevil' Burley, who is at
the head of the fight on boil weevils
in this territory, and other cotton ex-
perts of the state and national agri-
cultural departments are urging that
the fight against the boil weevil be
continued.
They say if the weevil is to be kept
down the fighting work must be done
and be done right now.
1t is stated that in Terrell county
particularly have the cotton planters
fought the pest. Picking up the first
fallen squares and rapid, shallow Gull
tivation have been the methods en-
ployed here, and practically every
farmer in the county who planted
any cotton at all has carried out
these ideas of fighting the weevil. 1t
is understood that experts have stat
ed that Terrell county has fought
the pest with better effect than any
county in the infested territory, and
a special message is sent to the coun-
ty to continue the good work.
Advice to the farmers is to keep
up the work of picking the fallen
squares and continue shallow and
rapid cultivation as long as it can be
done without damage to the cotton.
Cotton is about ten days or two
weeks late this year on account of
cold and unfavorable weather condi-
lions at planting time The weevil
is correspondingly Late. This makes
it necessary to continue the fight
longer than in the average season.
1t is the belief of all experts who
have visited Terrell county that the
farmers of this county are going to
make pretty fair cotton crop de-
spite the pest. However, it is point
ed out that to slow up on the fight
against the weevil at this time will
materially cut down the yield.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31

Our warehouse offers you ample
storage room for your cotton, and
will protect it from the weather.
We will be in direct touch with the
markets, and guarantee top prices.
We also guarantee correct weights.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31

Georgia, Terrell County-Before w. H.
duly that he and treasurer the
ua Fire Insurance Company Georgia. and that the foregoing
ment is correct and true. W. H. GURR
Sworn to and subscribed before this the 26h July
ANNIE ZIMMERMAN N.
Terrell County, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
new SYSTEM IS AN
AID TO RECISTRANTS
QUESTION OF. EXEMPTION FOR
DEPENDENTS WILL BE SET
TIED BY AFFIDAVITS.

WASHINGTON.-While local Sc
lection boards are at work assembling
men of the selective draft forces, Of
ficials of the provost marshal gener-
aPs Office began preparing a new
publication to furnish registered men
with an easy method of keeping track
of their status in their districts.
New List Be Furnished.
The new list will be issued with
cross reference by number between
the red ink and drawing numbrs.
1t will be possible for those supplied
with the lists to inform any man al
most instantly in what order he was
drawn when he furnishes his red ink
number. Presumably these lists will
be placed in the selection boards
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
BILL PROPOSES BUDGET
SYSTEM FOR The STATE

Measure introduced by Pace, of Sum-
ter, Would Keep Appropriations
From Exceeding Revenue.
One of the most important meas
ures before this general assembly and
one that is bound to elicit serious at
tention from the people of Georgia
was introduced in the house Friday
by Representative Pace, of Sumter.
The bill of Mr.. Pace proposes to
adopt the budget system for Georgia,
a system that has been in successful
operation in a number of states. It's
adoption was urged by Governor
Dorsey in his inaugural address and
subsequent message to the legisla-
ture.
Instead of the haphazard and dis
connected method of raising revenue
and making appropriations now in
vogue, system, or, rather, absence
of system, which has been very en-
barrassing to governors and has sew
eral times brought the state to the
verge of temporary bankruptcy, Mr..
Pace proposes to link together in
come and outgo, so that at no time
it may be possible for appropriations
to exceed anticipated revenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA.

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
has a record of 95 per cent. cures of
Hog Cholera If you feel your hogs
as directed, you need never fear hog
cholera nor any other hog disease.
And the directions are very simple,
just about what you are doing, plus
few cents worth of B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder in the feed twice a
week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets in
before we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog--each
hog must be dosed-and il you will
dose them as directed, you will save
better than 80 per cent. If you don't,
the B. A. Thomas medicine costs you
nothing. We--not some distant man.
ufacturer-pay your money back.
Wall Brothers.