davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
RIPNS BUILDING,
DONKEY AND HORSE
an BARN NEAR BUSl-
lotion OF CITY DE-
p -oovFD-BIG LOSS.

J .l.v night at eleven o'clock
ia ,',os aroused by a fire which
.;ro1ed one of the few large
! lions in Dawson in the past.
li't mill and barn belonging
- p Mcdowell on Vine street
armed to the ground, with no
W. In the mill were a gaso-
' 'n and milling outfit, and
Re harm a horse belonging to II.
.iires, a mule belonging to Will
4ho registered jack which cost
lawson Breeders Association
! hundred dollars, and some
:, and farming implements be-
10 to John F. Bartlett.
20 FIRE burned at such a rapid
that nothing was saved except
, , which was permanently in
lr nth burns on it's legs and tail.
lack and horse were burned to
, Mcdowell estimates his loss
1000 while the aggregate of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous.

Get rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy, antiseptic, laxative and
promptly effective. 1t soothes the
irritated membrane and kills the cold
germs; your cough is soon relieved,
Delay is dangerous-get DIR. Kings
New Discovery at once. For nearly
fifty years it has been the favorite
remedy for grippe. Group, coughs and
colds. Get a bottle today at your
druggists, soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06

others is at least one-third that
amount
The mill was rented and operated
by Mr.. Dennis Bridges, who states
that he has no idea of how the fire
originated.
With the wind so high and blow
ing directly toward the center of
the business section the work of the
firemen was remarkable, particularly
so with the limited water pressure
with which they had to contend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
USEFUL MEDICINE CHEST
GIVEN LOCAL SCHOOL

Dorothy Waltons Show Appreciation
of Work With Present.
The Dorothy Walton Chapter, D.
A. R., has recently donated to the
Dawson public school handsome
medicine cabinet. They have fitted
the cabinet with simple first aid rem
edies, and have asked to be allowed
to keep it stocked permanently. The
school has never had such complete
stock Of remedies, and this thought
fulness on the part of these good
women will add greatly to the com
fort of children and teachers. The
school is very proud of this gift.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06

The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mabel Glare Rawlins of San
dersville to Mr.. Chas. William Gun
nels of Bronwood is of interest to
the couple'smany friends throughout
the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-06
PAY $4,000 A TON
FOR
COTTON SEED MEAL

That is what the darymen and live stock of
Holland and Denmark paying for own Georgia
Cotton Seed Meal delivered to them.
When it is worth that much to them, abroad, how
much should it be valued here at home where
after feeding it, with roughage to dairy ncreas-
ing their milk yield fattening cattle for slaughter, and
giving strength to work stock it is still worth 85 cents
of every dollar spent for it's original cost fertilizer
The has made feed for animals as we'll hui
mans, higher in price, and the indications that it
will continue In writing on this subject DR. A. M.
Soue of the Georgia State College of Agriculture says:
"The farmers of the South are peculiarly fortunate
for there is available Cotton Seed Meal for feeding
purpose) containing from 81 to AZ per protein
at least four times this essential element protein
corn"
is Protein in all feeds that make it most valuable
Keep Cotton Seed Meal in the South to make more
milk fatten CATTLE strengthen stock and enrich
soil.
Oil man in your town for copy Of the
booklets "MINIMlzING
Err CULTIVATION AND FERTILIZATION direct to
'OTTON SEED CRUSHERS' ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 81
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17
OUR OFFICERS LKADERsHrP.

No observer in these days that have
passed could help but be impressed with
the patient attitude, helpful spirit and
altruistic manner manifested by the
splendid type Of American officers IN
the National Array here at Camp Meade.
Indeed. tie nation should be proud Of
sueh SERVES. for such cordial relations
win engendsr . iine esprit de corps quick
er and more lasting than the defamation
or coercion that has characterized the
Prassianizad armiee OF the central pow
era. Real sympathy and sincerity on
the part Of tAe oGacer, coupled with
eagerness to learn and willingness 70
do his part "a the part Of the private,
have ever been the secret Of the power
stronger than numbers that has carried
the defenders Of American liberty to
success and victory.
We learned at / O'Clock the other
morning. when a troop train arrived.
how the colonel and his officers met the
strangers with hot coffee and soup and
personally escorted them 10 their bar
racks. Such seemingly little acts build
an unseen foundation upon which rise
the bulwarks Of an indomitable Amer-
lean defense.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17
WEEKLY BULLETIN
OF EVENTS AT
Y. M. C. A. BUILDINGS
~. G. A. RuILpINa B.se.


"Wednesday -Midweek religious service. Song
service. Short talk by Mr.. John W. Laird.
Thursday-Star entertainment night. Lyeeum
entertainers from Baltim0re bureaus.
Ffiday-Motion pictures and vaoaevtile. Pro
gram supplied b. headquarters cezpany. Sllth
Observation-Disclosures indoor athletic night. Open
to members OF all companies.
Sunday-EpiscOpal communion, AM, Rev. y.
mass, am, Father Charles Kelly oficiating:
TnterdenomnatiOnal service, 10 am, prominent
speaker from Baltimore. Evening worship and
song service, pm. Open to ALL Led by Army
secretary.
Monday duca tional lecture. Watch for an
nOuncement Of lecturer.
Tnesday-Company night. Men will be enter
tanned by members Of the Ambulance Corps.
YM. G. A. BUILDING ESQ.
Tonight-Midweek song and prayer service.
Led by one Of the selected men,
Thurnday-Star entertainment night. Pro-
gram furnished by Washington Lyceum bureau.
Friday--MOtion pictures and social.
Saturday-Athletic games and sports In after
noon. Indoor athletic events in evening.
Eunday-Roman Catholic mass ct am. In.
terdenominational service at 10 am. 7. N. @.
A. song service at pm.
Monday-E duca tionai lecture. Watch the bull
lctin for announcement OF speaker.
Tuesday-Company night. Men will be enter
tanned by members Of Company B.
Y. NJ. c. 7. TEMPORARY QUARTERS T-se.
wednesday -Midweek divine service ct z pm.
Thursday-Star entertainment night. Enter
tanners supplied BY bureau agencies.
Frtday-H0xing tournament.
Gaturday-0pen social evening.
Sunday-Roman Catholic mass at Q am. In
teedenOminatiOnal service It 10 an. Evening
sssg service at pm. LED b. Array secretary.
Monday-E dueatisnAl lecture.
Tuesday Company might Internal program.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17
MONDAY NIGHT LECTURES
TO BE REGULAR FEATURE
Inaugurated by Or. Edward s. Par.
sons, z. II. c. A. Educa-
tionnl Director.

What will be a regular weekly fea-
4ure was instituted on Monday night
last when four high grade educational
lectures were given in the z. IL C. A.
quarters now available DR.. Edward s
Parsons, who is general educational d.
rector Of the Y. n. C. a. ct CAmp 1Esade,
says that these lectures may be ex-
+peeted as real treat for the boys on
Monday evenings during the coming
months. Those on the nrst program de-
Iivered ON Monday night last were very
highly received. and opened Mp SEINE
new channels OK thought for the boys
I'm mnlfoFHn. TMe schedule fellows:
Z. NJ C. A. BuAldfng B-Ss-The
AEsmning Of the WAR; BY Dr. ErmeBt R.
Se1aen. professor Of econemtca. BAlti-
more Z. u. c. A School Of Business Adj
ntnEstra1ion..
z. II c. A. Building E-ss-'The Hot
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17
IN THE FTRE1IGHT GLOW.

We wore ssased around the fireplace
in one DC the Y. NJ. G. a. buildings,
watching Che blazing pine and cedar
logs. The time had come when, fasci-
mated by the magic spirit Of the fire.
god. quiet had come over the fellows
and each was deep In reflection.
Thoughts came and went as the sparks
few up the chimney, and it seemed that
each eracklins Of 3 Log typiAed some
new idea or noble impalss ~ Il flashed
in upon che mind and soul Of each in
neR epnseiousncss
But what hold thas group togs4herf
Not > mere fireplace, nos & few logs,
nor even the ere itself, but the warmth
wkiSA rldilfsd and drew toward it with
hasAeti6n ef kypaotic power TIE
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17

growth and expansion, and We feheitate
it. promoters upon the increase from Z
fcur-page to an eight-page paper.
As Trench and Camp is issued on
wednesday and the Herald on Friday
the boys Of this environment ought to
be wen supplied with . record Of hap
penings and doings Of the post, and well
informed in advance Of the program Of
coming events.
We extend to the Herald our hand in
greeting and congratulation and antici-
pate very happy relationship IN the good
days that are to come.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17
z. N. c. 4. Promotes Thrift.

The 7. M. c. A.. 10 encouraging the
men tn save some OF their money Nv
snMdfng q portion home on pay day for
deposit in the savings hank or In the
pontal savings bank. All the buildings
have separate stations for express orr
ders and the men are urged to take adj
vantage Of both sending a little home
be put away for q nest egg for futnRo
use. The thrift efforts seem to have
Impressed the men. judging By the ~
marks overheard and tie favorable
comments passed. It has proved pop
ular already. according to the reports
OF money orders handled by the Sec
retafie8 &C the various hHildlngM
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17

minds ard hearts Of al within It's spell,
AN personal differences were forgotten,
IL there were any; any iadiYidual lido
syncrasies were consumed; all became
one, even Is the individual logs lost
their identity and seemingly were weld
ed into one glowing mass.
Warmth - warmth Of personality,
warmth Of spirit and purpose, warmth
OF love, human and divine; warmth Of
friendship, warmth Of patriotic devo-
tion, warmth OF loyalty to lofty ideals,
warmth that consumes the trivialities
aAd nonscssentials and YIELDS into one
unconquerable unit the mass of sepa-
rate factors and seemingly diametr.cal
opposites.
Oh, yes, perhaps some were thinking
Of the "home fires" Some were seeing
faces in the frelight's glow. Some we're
dreaming of personal ambitions and as
pirations, while some were just "wOn-
dering' wondering just what it AL
meant. and Specializing as to just what
secrets the future held for them, or as
to whether hoped.for careers had been
3side-trackedD or obliterated forever.
We were impressed by paragraph
written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox the
other day. where she says. "a little lone.
illness isn't uncomfortable at all. though
! most Of us get to be hysterical about it.
The loneliness that is uncomfortable is
soul loneliness-the hunger for under
L)standing felt by people who have drifted
into different environment
Let us try to understand one another
. little better. ofacers and men. It is
hard when all do not catch the same
point Of view. And the glow Of an un-
dcrstanding sympathy shall kindle into
devotion for cause such rs has ever
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17

End OF the Poker" By Mr.. Harry ScAMd,
instructor IN the Polytechnic Institute
or Baltimore.
7. M. c. A Quarters, T-se-sAmers-
can ideals" By DR.. Allen 81 CAa1maEB
Of Baltimore.
Y. n c. A. Quaxters R-le-~l7naicnaa
Defense7 By Mr. Lester Franklin. see.
rotary Of the League for National De-
Tense.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17
WHY ARE WE HERE9

To the thinking man here at Camp
Meade comes the question quite
frequently, what are we here
fOrr If our system Of American edu-
cation has been of any value to the in
dividual he is able and willing to think
the thing through with a clear analysis
to firm conviction Of the righteous
ness and honor Of the call.
We are gathered here for a purpose
far greater than that Of building mill
tary machine, fascinating as that is We
are here assembled that we may re-
consecrate ourselves to the perpetual
tion Of the cardinal fundamentals of
American democracy, and to rededicate
our Lives, in q newer truer way, TO the
supreme task Of defending those prin-
ciples Of American freedom. As might
has questioned the right Of American
doctrines to place in the history Of
the human race-not by reason, educa-
tion or example, but by force-so must
we fight might with like weapons
We, as Americans, are proud of our
freedom. We believe in law and jus
tice, liberty and equality, peace and
prosperity, education and culture, in
labor and the right to enjoy the fruits
Of labor. We are a people seeking the
light, searching out truth, honoring all
noble labor and ehampiOning the indi-
yiduals rights 20 religious liberty, free
dom Of speech and press, the love Of
brotherhood and equality, the divine
privilege of self government, the enjoy
mcnt Of life and the pursuit Of peace
and happiness.
Surely every lest man is truly con-
sciOns Of the honor that l. Americas, Of
the duty that il his and the obligations
attendant upon such an homer. Let M
each wear the Akhaki,n our unOstenta-
tiOus uniform, with conviction. conf
dence and courage. Il is emhlematie Of
Ameriean simplieity, strength and aim
ceritys II il indicative oe the highesi
service that any man can render the
defense Of The principles Of America,
and he rights ef etAerss the love Of
truth and leyalty to Gods universal
plans FOR humanity.
Nay we take up the duties thrust upon
M with such burmese and determinatiOn
10 shah Develop invinsible power and
assure the victory q right over mighk
May we all dedicate ourselves TO Che
tasks before us, 90 building that we shall
leave to posterity nation endowed will
the most priceless heritage Of highest
human attainment, land enlightened
in truth under Ged, and people pro
claiming liberty, not only ''thrOughou'
the land" but throughout all the world
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17
our EsTEElHD ccrElIPoRARY.

We are greatly indebted to the Camp
Meade Herald for the splendid eo-opera-
tien manifested duriAg the few weeks
pask fer iss generous support Of the
Xoung Meas Christian Association in
general and TIE loca1 work and activity
'nti Camp Msaas partisalarly.
Il ia ss4ree ~ mach pride T. So SIS
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-17
AHNoUNCKD BIZ POSTERS.


The story of the Sunday services at
Camp Meade has been one OF consistent
growth and rapid organization. As fast
as the buildings were completed regu-
lar schedules Of religious services were
inaugurated. and the nature and num-
Der of these services has been aover-
tised throughout the cantonment by
posting bills Hike the following:
SUNDAY SERVICES
Camp Meade, Ma. October Il. 1917.
Protestant Episcopal SeRykee.
eco AM-Ceaehgnti0n Of the holy communion
q buIlalng B-Ss Minister. J.
Taggark steele.
Roman Catholic Service.
ESQ A.M.--MRss win be celebrated In hnild-
imR ESQ. Minister, Father Kelly.
Array X M. @. A. Religious Services.
OWem to men or mHR @em0minM&zmm@s
1o:0O A.M.-Bui1ding B-@9. RreAeAeEs ley. 3. ].
Mcdowell. Building R-89- Preacher,
Rev. III. w. BurEan. Re d. O. A.
tent, baoek r.. Preacher. Rev. n
L Watson. The LOrd's sgpDer WIN
Be eeaebrated at the close ct tAess
serViee8.
Jsoo P.M.-eysnlng sang seEviee. Open 60 mez
Array Secretary Oscar 3. AAnEer
HS0. Leader. Army Secretary J.
}. ninghmm. 7. II. @. A. feak
hloek y IeaaeF. Array 7sscEetaxg
A. n Iimdley.
Arrangenaents have been made to In
crease the number OF pIacea where
these services shall be held ms fast as
the camp Grows. Tn the near future
there will be ten eenters which will
enjoy the full privileges Of services In
their own section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
WATSON'S LOSE SUIT.
Adopted Daughter of Mississippian Re-
 ceiyes Major Portion of Estate.

A dispatch from Jackson, Miss, to the Memphis Commercial Appeal gives the following account of a de- cision of the Mississippi supreme court in a case in which, according to the dispatch. Pine Bluff residents are 1n- terested:
 "An estate decision of much inter- est was that in the case of Y. h. watson and others vs. Robbie Gle ments and others, from the Tender son county chancery docket Com plainants claim that Miss Clement had destroyed the original will of the late P. ], Dennison and the typewriter CODY without the signatures Of wit nesses produced by her was a produc- tion of her own. The chancellor did not take this view of the matter and decided the case in favor of the de- fendants. The appellate court affirm ed in a, decision rendered by Judge 5. F. Wilson.
 "The facts are that Miss Clement had been adopted by MT. Dennison, who, prior to that adoption, had writ ten a will, in which practically all of his property had been left to Mrs. T. H. Watson and daughters, now of Pine Bluff, Ark. The estate was worth $15,0CO. In the will that was sus- tained Miss Clement gets the major portion of the property, while $1,000 each is left to Mrs. Watson and two daughters
 Efforts to ascertain the address here of Mrs. Watson and her daughters were unsuccessful. It is surmised by some that the daughters are married, thus making it difficult to identify them with the litigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
FEELS JUST LIKE
 WRITING A BOOK
'l Iii So Grateful for Good Tanlac Did Me I Can Hardly Hold Back Tears of Gratitude" /" Says Mrs. Bond.

IT the people in this city realized what Tanlac did TOT me you'd sell ten thousand bottles here tomorrow" said
 NrS. Hattie C. Bond, 5lO Mosbv street
 Memphis, in conversation with the lanlac representative a few days ago.
 I had suffered for ten years." she continued, and was just about as near a physical wreck as a person could De- But look at me now-Ive gained fifteen pounds since taking Tanlac and l feel as well as I ever did in my life. l had trouble with my kid neys and stomach. I got to where l had to live on the very lightest food and could eat very little of that. The pains in my stomach and back were awful. 1 was extremely nervous and couldn't sleep, and was seldom free from headaches. I felt tired all the time, and was easily irritated and wor- ried. I lost a great deal of flesh and finally got so weak and run down l could hardly drag myself around. My color was bad, too, and finally the doc tors told me I had gallstones and wanted me to go to the hospital and be operated on. l just felt that l could never live through the opera ton, as my constitution was too weak to stand it. All the medicine I took seemed to make me worse instead of better and l became so Respondent didn't care much whether l lived or died. This is the very shape I was in when l began taking Tanlac.
 q have actually gained fifteen pounds on Tanlac and l feel like a new woman in every way. I can eat just anything I want and everything agrees with me perfectly. Honestly, I wouldn't take all the money in Mem- phis for the good Tanlac did me. II have no more pains about my back or stomach, am not nervous like I was and sleep fine every night. l don't know what it is to have the headache now All the tired, bad feelings have left me and took with them that dread of an operation. l can now do my housework with a pleasure. Tanlac has done me so much good l can hard ly keep back the tears of gratitude, and feel like writing book on Tan lac and sending it broadcast where it will reach those suffering as l did,
 The public is warned against buy ing Tanlac from any ether than regu- lar established agencies. Genuine Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff exclusive ly by the Central Pharmacy and bears the name of G. w. Willis and the Cooper Medicine Go. There is Tan lac dealer in every town.
 Tanlac is sold by:
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff; J. A. Van Elton, Furth, Ark; John M Ora cie, New Gascony; John M. Oracle Rob Roy, Ark; Jo,n M. Oracle, Han naberry, Ark; G. H. Joslyn, Gould Ark; Star City nrug Co.,. Star Clty' Ark; Herr & He]vie, Faith. Ark; G. W. Morrow, Sherrill, Ark, R. F. D.; p. P. Ladd & Co.,, Furth, Ark; B C. Pyatt, Sherrill, Ark; A. w. Leake, Aitheimer, Ark: W. L. Davis. Wabba- seka, Ark, R. F. D. Richardson & May Land & Planting Co.,. Lake Dick Ark; McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd, Ark, R. F. D., Pine Bluff, Ark. A. U. Rose, Lake Farm, Ark (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Mrs McCormick's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie M. Me Cormick, who died Tuesday evening at her home, S21 Georgia street, was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon, with services by Rev. B. R. Steel, pas tor of the First Methodist church, as sisted by Rev. Theodore Copeland, pas tor of the Lakeside Methodist church
 There services were attended by very large number of friends of de- ceased and her family, and there were masses of flowers to attest the loVe and sorrow of her friends. The 1ol- lowing served as pallbearers:
 A. M. Riat, Westley Clegg, Q. l.. Lyons, Dr. J. M. Lemons, Carl Hing and T. B. McEwen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
REPENTANT HARROLL
 PERMITTED LIBERTY

E. E. Hatrolf, formerly store keeper on the Fairfield plantation of Mrs. M. K. Moore, arrested at Brink ley and returned here on warrant charging embezzlement, was released from custody yesterday when the charge against him was dismissed.
 Harroll, who was accused by Cliff ton Murphy, manager of the planta- tion. with attempting to abscond fol lowing discovery of shortage of s6S in the young mans accounts, offered to make restitution. Because of his display of repentance. and out of con sideration for his family in Illinois, Mir. Murphy decided to refrain from prosecution. Deputy Prosecuting At torney E. w. Brockman acquiesclng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
PERSONALS.

w. L. Matthews will leave today for Washington, D. C., to visit relatives and friends and to attend the presi- dential inauguration exercises Mon day.
 Ed McVey will leave today for his home at Dumas, after having received treatment the past month at the Clark sanitarium.
 Thomas Jaggars, who was laid up with the grippe Tuesday, had suffi- ciently recovered yesterday to resume operation of one of The Graphic's linotype machines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-01
Fashions of >ro Day By May Manton

' FIBRE is an cmincntly girl-like frock perfectly ~ adapted to the small women of girl-like figures as well as to the girls themselves. You can make it of a light weight wool material or you can make it of silk and you can trim it with a contrasting material, as it is here, or you can braid or embroider the trimming portions. Soutache braid applied over a stamped design is being much used and would make a handsome trim ming for this frock while it comes easily within the reach of any woman who can sew, or, if you like you can make the body portion of the dress of charmeuse or of some such ma terial and the skirt of a thinner one, or, you could use a serge body portion with a charmeuse skirt to be pretty, using the charmeuse again for the trin.- ming.
 For the 16 year size will be needed, AS yards of material 3o inches wide, A yards A with 3s yard 36 inches wide for the trimming.
 The pattern No. o327 is cut in sizes for 16 and IS years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of fifteen cents.