davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

Inch 2or las l;bcrtades
de gle e. pals esta hambrIento;
no igroramos que en- su vida
siempre conSagr0 su esfuerZo
personal V el de los Suyos,
dos generates aXcelsos,
q! Observation-Disclosures
que fue por Siempre sI credo.
MAGIC en- el sesenta V ocho
de una familia modelo,
V siemprc SuS energias
consagr6 con alma y cuerpo
a lGchar por los de abajo.
por los pobres, por los buenos,
Y con el senior Carranza
recorri6 muchos senderos,
siempre eXponiendo su vida,
s!empre su sangre eXponiendo
para llegar hasta Ell triunfo
De redimir a su pueblo"
Ante este gran panegirico
no abri0 los ojos el nuerto,
10 cual demueStra a las claras
que 10 eStaEa por complete,
mas 81 llega a estarlo a medals
de- I'll re;pingo de a tres metros,
cole I Rip Rip de las mechas,
le da una vuelta en- el viento
Y haSta Neptune no para
el orador callejero;
pueS, hombre, ESQ de arrancarse
con decir de un pobre muerto:
"naci6....tal ano y fue siempre
defensor del plan r~anchero,"
cS decir de cualquier quidam,
sobre POGO mas 0 menos:
naci6 a las nueve Y tres cuartos
Y a las diez va era cuatrero...
CHANTECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

, e~XportacloneS de centeno y ue mari
ma de centeno, desde el primero de
Julio de 1917 hasta fines de mar
20 de 1918, fueron 30 por clento
mayores que las del ano fiscal ante
rior; las de cebada de IS por c!ento
Y las de avena Y harina de avena dc
"a por ciento mas que en- el mlsmo
ano anterior.
Antes de que entraramos a Ia
guerra, la expectation de puerco
para los paises aliados montaba a
~cincuenta millones de libras por
mes. En- csc tempo hubc una anne
naza de q del articulo, por-
cue los altos precios que ofreclan
los .paises aliados habian aumentado
la eyportaci0n a 125. 900 coo de IL
bras m~ensua!es. Ell resultado fue
una seria reduction de lIuestraS
reservaS. En- 1917, in mes antes dc
ponerse en- ]ejecuci0n Ell programa de
reservation, laN exportacl0n de puer-
co habia ~descendido a 1000. coo
de libras mensuales. En- mario de
este ano, la cantidad eyportada pa
IA los aliados ha sido de 308. co." 900
de libras. mas de seis veces 10 nor
nal Y so por ciento mayor de Ia
cantidad ~exportada en- c%ualquier
mes de los siete amos interiors;.
Ademas de este, Sc dispone en- cali
dad de reserva de 1000. coo. 600
de libras de puerco Y sus productos.
Este es ell resultado de los 'diaS
sin p~uerco' de la alimentaci6n anne
ricana.
Antes de Ia guerra, el rromedio
mensual de Ia eXportacljn de carne
4 los paises aliados, era de nenos
de 1000 900 de libFas. Durante los
iitimos dos amos csc prOmedlo ha
sido de %. 900. 900 de libras ZEN
suales. En- enero, los aliados solicit
SNNAN'
taron que Sc les enviaran 70. 900. 900
miIiones de libras mensuales, du-
rante ell primer trimeStre del ano.
En- MARIO Sc les cnvi0 sc. 900 600
de libras 0 sea 20 por clento mas
que en- cualquier mes dc los siete
amos anteriores Y mas del doble de
la cantidad mas elevada que sc ex-
porto en- 10 scuatro mos precedcn-
tss q 1915. Como nuestra produc-
ci6n de ganado no ha aumentado
desde Ia guerra, este eXceSo de eN-
portacion a los aliados ha sido re-
sultado de los "diaS sin carne" de
la ~alimentci0n americana, o sea por
la reduction de nuestro prCpio con-
sumo.
, Sc eSpera que nuestro a1orro annual
de azucar llegue a ser de 100000
toneladaS. Hace IN ano Ell precto
al por mayor de la azucar refinada
era de S.33 centavos IA libra. En-
abril de l.9lS, con la azucar mu-
cho mas escasa, fue de 7.03 centa-
tvos la libra, o sea una disminuci6n
de ~ por ciento. En- el mismo Pc
riodo cl marger de precios entire Ell
2zucar ordinaria y Ia ~rcfinada, re-
dajo al precio de liz centavos IL
bra de lob de centavo. La reduc-
ci6n de un centavo en- cada libra
de azucar significa para la pobla-
ici6n de los Estados Tnidos, confor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30
'T|[''iiros al
Panegirico c%arranclan

Hace algunos cuantoS dlas
que de pronto quedo tieso.
que "se pelo de casquete.'
Sc murio. sin remedio,
cierto senior de guien clentan
que era e~xcelente Sujeto,
buen eSpoSo, no NAL primo
nj NAL hombre mucho menos,
padre de dos generates
de los de hoy. de los modernoS,
de los que las ~charreteras
Y Ia banda Sc pusieron
por haber ent-ado I Saco
dcnde Qaiera que hubo IN peso.
Cuando mIrio el suSodichn
respectable caballero,
Sc e~nlutaron las euerreraS
Glen generates" 10 menos.
paes dicho esta que el difunto
dej0 dos retonoS tiernos
de L. frente, de Ia espina,
es decir, de TODD el cuerpo,
menos de las diez unitas
que Sc cargan en- los dedos
De las manoS, pueS Sc cuenta
cue usan en- csc "armamento"
mas potencia que los bueyes
De ve-nte y~untas, 10 menos.
BGeco, pIes cuando Sc supo
q2e W el senior habia muerto,
quc TO reStaba otra cosa
que proceder a 81 a%ntierro,
Sc dieron todos los paSos,
Ckebo Gayoso entr6 en- juego;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

de coronas Y liStones
iban tire carroS repletos;
Sc enlutaron los clarireS.
los tambores Sc cubrieron
de luto. V los militares
que marchaban al Sepelio,
lagrimas como naranjas
ihan regando en- Ell Suelo.
\ Rip-Rip lie encomendaron
hacer la historic del muerto,
porque saben que Sc eScupe
Ia maEo en- asuntos de esos;
lego Rip Rip hasta el Sitio
dOnde deScansaba el cuerpo
del f&llecido, en- espera
del viejo sepulturero;
sc encaramo u Ia tribuna
va colocada exprofeSo;
Sc acomodo los anteojos
Qes sobra I'm vidrio. por c~ierto)
Y as! dijo a los oyentes
cor emocionado acento:
IVA 10 ven? ALI descansa:
para siemDre Sc halla muerto;
va no volvera a decirnos:
'muchachos, cuanto los quieror."
va no sera nuestro amigo
TODD amor Y sentimiento,
por ESQ, porque Sc alicia,
por ESQ. porque sc ha muerto;
pero, ESQ 81, demasiado
todoS nosotros sabemos
que le hizo honor a su patria,
que desde hace mucho tempo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-30

En- los frentes de batalla de 10:
! aliados V en- todos los paises ALA
! dos-dice The New York Time:
Naqa-iu;"-los where's americana:
estsn siendo dis.ri5uidos ell mayo
res canUidades Qle antes. Sin all
/ ,.:2ntos suf.cientes, nj las nacione:
! aEaGas nj sus cuerpos de defenss
tendrian fuerzas para ~sostenerSe
combatir.
En- Ia, actlalidad, cl %circuenta
nor ciento de la alimentaclon dc
$ pohlaciones debe SCI enviado de
los Estados Unidos. BESIDE las ochc
V media de Ia manana hasta las sie-
te V media de Ia tarie, 9uede verse
en- una modesto oficina de Was
hington al hombre e~ncargado lie
atenGer z esa urgente necesldad de
los aliados. En- cierto mo0o ha We
nido a ser e! Administrator de all
mertos de csos paiseS, al mismo item
DO que 10 es de este, siendo secdn-
daria Ia atenci0n a nuestras proplaS
recesidades, por ser imperative aten-
der de preferencia a los eJercltos
combatientes, aunque ambos reque-
rimientos deben ser satisfechos.
Como 10 han sidO Y que Sc ha
realizado? Cada uno de los america
nos ha contribuido a los ~resultados,
aunQue estos han d~ependido de Ia
constante campana para el ahorro
de los where's Y es cportuno hacer
IA p~egLnta. porque ACADIA de cum
rlirss un aho de la fecha en- que Mr..
Hoover Sc hizo cargo de Ia copser-
vaci0n de provisiones.
Debido a la escaseZ de Ia cosecha
de trigo en- el ulyimo ano, Sc dis
ponia solo de IN XcesO de ......
20. 900 900 de ~''busheles' sobre
nueYtro consume normal, Para Ia
semana de Natida,i cast toda esq
cantidad habia Sido embarcada; Y
entonces. en- Enero. vino Ia urgente
solicitud del Comisari0 Brltallco
de Alimentaci6n, pidiendo I5.OOO.O00
De bushes" antes &c Ia nueva CO.
secha, para que los aliados pudie-
ran continuar Ia guerra. I'm res
puesta q esa exigencia el pueblo
americana ahorr6 5O.0GO. 900 Ge
'bushc!es'' de 81 consume normal,
u fua remitido 4 Europa, Y Ia
guerra ha continuado.
Durante las ultimas cuatro sema-
mas, el consume De trigo de este
pals ha sido de 40 por ciento de 10
normal. Communicates enteras, a Ia
caheZa de las cualeS Sc encuentra
el Estado de Texas, han presclndldc
del consume temporal de trigo. Des'
de Julio de 1917 hasta MARI 81
de 1918. los Estados Unidos habiar
! exportado para los paiSes aliado'
! 80. 900. 900 de "busheles' Ge trigo J
! de harina de trigo, 0 124 per Glen
to de Ia cantidad disPonible para Ii
exportacibn hasta cl 10. de julio
mientras que hace IN ano, durant'
el mismo periodic exportamos par;
los aliados solo 81 por ciento Ge !;
cantidad disponible.
En- Mayo del iltimo ano Ia dife
~rencia de precios entire 10 que cl co
sechero obtenia por su trigo y !;
venta al por mayor de IA hacina
equivalia a $5.6S por barril. A co
mien2os de Mayo de este ano, Ia di
ferencia fuG de III cSntavos. Fl
Mavo de 1917, el precio al por ma
yor de Ia harina en- Minneapolis flu
lie $lG.75 Y Sc prcdijo que llega
ria 4 $40 O mas e. harrii. a prin
!cir;os De Mayo de este ano e. pre-
clio fu& dc $3.50 e! barril, o sea un;
Gism.nu,i0n dc II por cicnto. II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
PINK BOIL WORM EXPERT
is NOW WORKING IN TEXAS
Trying to Ascertain if Pest Lives on
Anything Besides Cotton.

AUSTIN, Tex.-A. A. Stalmach
recently visited the herbarium of the
botany department of the University
of Texas in the interest of his study
of the pink boil worm in Texas. He
IS getting samples of all the plants
OF the mallow family to see if the
pink boil worm lives on any mem
bers of this family besides cotton.
He is connected with the United
States department of agriculture and
is stationed at Hearne. He said that
the first pink boil worm found in the
United States was found in October,
1917, at Hearne by Ivan Schiller.
Since then the state and federal gov
ernments have worked together in
preventing spread of the pest. The
pink boil worm came into Texas from
Mexico in imported cotton. 1t is be-
lieved to have come originally from
India or Egypt, in cotton imported
by Mexico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
The FLU SITUATION
is AS BAD AS EVER
OVER THE ENTIRE COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES HEALTH
SERVICE ISSUES WARNING.

WASHINGTON, D. Warning
to the country that the influenza cpl
demic is by no means ended, and that
all possible precautions against the
disease should be taken, was issued
tonight by Surgeon General Blue, of
the public health service.
Reports received by the service
show recrudescence of the disease
practically from one end of the coun-
try to the other, and in his statement
DR.. Blue advised the closing of the
public schools on the first sign of the
temperance of the epidemic. He
said the disease apparently now tend
ed to occur more frequently among
school children.
"Our main reliance" DR.. Blue said,
must still be the observance of pre-
cautions by the individual person.
He should cover up his coughs and
sneezes and insist that others do the
same"
Information reaching the public
health service shows that in Califor-
MIA and Iowa increases in number Of
cases are reported, while Indiana re-
ports no Improvement in the situa-
ton, except that the cases are miIder.
Kentucky reports a decided re-
crudescence in Louisville and some
of the larger towns of the state, while
Ohio reports increased numbers of
cases in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Co.
lumbus, Akron. Youngstown, East
Liverpool and many other cities.
The situation continues serious in
Nebraska, and New Jers oy reports &
substantial increase in tie number Of
cases over the state. The disease also
is reported in Missouri, Mississippi,
West Virginia, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Massachusetts, and other states.
In Pennsylvania conditions at Erie.
Newcastle and Johnstown are said
to be worse than during the original
outbreak.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
PROMINENT ALBANIAN
HELD IN OPIUM RAID
HENRY S. JACKSON, FORMER
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE OF GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Henry S. Jack
son, formerly collector of internal
revenue for Georgia in the Taft adj
ministration, republican national
committeeman from Georgia, and a
prominent figure in Atlanta social
life, yesterday was arrested by state
and federal officers and bound over
by U. S. Commissioner Colquitt Car
ter on charge of having in his pos
session, manufacturing and smoking
opium. His bond was fixed at 81, 900,
which he made Immediately, and his
case was set for a hearing next Mon
day at II o'clock.
The arrest was made in Mr.. Jack
sons office in a downtown office
building. The officers found and
seized an opium pipe, an alcohol
lamp for burning opium, a can of
gum opium, five or six cans of pow
dered opium, six or eight quarts of
whisky mixed with opium ashes and
yenshe, and various other ingredients
and paraphernalia, all Of which will
be used in evidence against him.
When arraigned before Commits
sioner Carter, Mr.. Jackson made the
statement that a Chinaman prescribed
opium ashes mixed with whisky when
he had stroke of paralysis four
years ago, and he used the prescrip-
ton and owed his life to it. He
claimed that he had violated no law
by having opium in his possession to
be used in this manner. He denied
that he owned or had ever used the
opium pipe, claiming it was brought
TO him few days ago by the Chi
laman in question, who begged him
% keep it to save him from federal
agents, who were trying to catch him
smoking the pipe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
LOAN ALLIES MORE.
Is M'ADOO'S REQUEST
REPRESENTATIVE MOORE CRIT.
ICISES POLICY AND WARNS
AGAINST EXTRAVAGANCE.

WASHINGTON. - Congress was
asked by Secretary McAdoo in a let
ter made public today to authorize
the continuation of loans to the al
lies for one year after the termina-
ton of the war to finance the pur-
chase of foodstuffs and reconstruc-
ton materials in this country.
No additional appropriation for
loans to allies was sought, but it was
suggested that the proposed peace
time provision apply to the $780,
100000 of the $4,000, 100000 an
propriated for allied loans.
In line with this policy the secre-
tary also sought to have new legisla-
ton provide that credits extended af-
ter December Is be for purposes
growing out of the war;" to make
their use more flexible.
The present law requires that the
securities of foreign governments
which the secretary of the treasury is
to take in exchange for loans must be
of the same maturity as that of the
preceding liberty loan from which the
funds came. Mr.. McAdoo would
change this to give the treasury linn
tied authority to determine the ma
turtles, in view of the prospective
issuance of short-term bonds for the
fifth loan.
Seems to Think There's No Limit.
Mr.. McAdoo's request was discuss
ed on the floor of the house by Rep
resentative Moore, of PENNSYLVANIA.
republican member of the WAYS and
means committee, who said "there
seems to be nothing any other nation
may ask that the United States will
not give"
Some seem to think that there is
no limit to what we may give" said
Mr.. Moore, "but there will be an ac-
counting by all Of US, from the presi-
dent down, to the American people"
Mr.. Moore said propaganda is be-
ing spread through the country ITO
teach us that the Panama Canal
should be given over to the nations
Of the world as a peace offering, par
ticularlv to those who are stronger
on the high seas than We"
Speeches of Chairman Hurley. of
the shipping board, were said by Mr..
Moore to give the impression that
Eve are not building ships for our
own use, but so that other nations
who are our competitors may profit"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
JUDGE SPEER DIES
AFTER AN OPERATION
LIFE OF EMINENT JURIST CLOS
ES AFTER UNUSUAL ACTIV-
ITY FOR 81 YEARS.

MACON, Ga, Dec. 14.-Judge
Emory Speer, of the United States
district court for the southern district
of Georgia, died in a hospital here
last night at 9 o'clock, following an
operation for gall stones. The emf
nent jurist was 70 years of age.
Members of his family were at his
bedside
Judge Speer was born at Culloden,
Monroe county, September 3, 1848.
At the age of sixteen he entered the
Confederate army, and during the re-
construction days worked earnestly
and effectively to redeem his state
from negro domination.
Appointed Solicitor.
AS a reward for his services in this
line he was appointed solicitor gen
eral by Governor Smith. In 1878 he
was elected to congress as an indie
pendent. In 1880 he was reelected;
was appointed a member of the ways
and means committee as a protection
lists, and was one of the conference
committee between the house and
senate that reported the bill which
afterWard became the tariff Of 1888.
At the close of his second term he
was appointed United States district
attorney at Atlanta by President Ar
thur, and won considerable renOwn in
certain ku kluX trials. In February,
1885, he was appointed United States
district judge for the southern dis
trict of Georgia, which position he
occupied until his death.
Prominent Lecturer.
Judge Speer was one of the orators
at the opening of the Cotton States
Exposition at Atlanta in September,
1895; at the Peace Jubilee at Chi
cago, in October, 1898, and at Sa-
vannah on John Marshall day in
February, 1901. He delivered many
other notable addresses during his
lifetime, among them being the Abra-
nam Lincoln centenary address in
New York in 1908; the Appomattox
address at the Hamilton club, Chica-
20, in 1910; the Lincoln birthday ad-
lress at the Republican club in New
oIh Ill 1Sl1, III WHICH ne strongly
Urged the fertilization of the Panama
anal. In 1906 he was a special lect-
lrer before the Storrs Foundation at
Yale University.
Although a Methodist he was pres
dent Of the law department of Mer-
er University, a Baptist institution.
lie was the author of Removal of
causes From State to United States
COURTS"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
BANKS OF THE COUNTRY
HAVE 40 BILLION DOLLARS
Of the Total National Banks Have
Only $17,s39, 100000 on Deposit.


Observation-Disclosures re-
sources of the 28,88O banks in the
United States, state and national, last
June 80, amounted to $4O,31O,OOO,-
600 of which $22,271,OOO,OO0 was
credited to the Pitts state, savings
and private banks and trust compan-
les and $17,839,0OO,OOO to the 7,7O5
national banks. This was shown to-
day by a report Of comptroller of
the currency, Williams.
Deposits of the state banks
amounted to $18,567,OO0,O0O and
loans to $12,426,OO0,OOO, showing
an increase of five per cent in depos-
its over the record of the year pre-
vious, and of 6,5 per cent in loans.
National banks showed S14,O21,-
100000 deposits, an increase of 9.8
per cent and $9,62O,OOO,0O0 loans, an
increase of 81 per cent. All banks,
state and national, had $32,589, OOO,-
600 deposits and $22,O46,OOO.OOO
loans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
ENJOYED FOR FOUR WEEKS
BEING A MILLIONAIRE
Suddenly Raised From Poverty to
Affluence Man Soon Dies.

DULUTH, Minn.-Four weeks a
millionaire, after a life of hard work
and poverty, Max A. Anderson is
dead at Two Harbors, of pneumonia.
Anderson was overcome when ad-
vised that a relative in Sweden had
died and left him more than 81 .0OO,-
600. He received several liberal ad-
vances on the estate and spent it rap
idly. Physicians said that the change
in his mode of living contributed to
his death.
Two Harbors' first and only mil
lionaire left no relatives in this coun-
try, and whether Minnesota or Swe-
den will get the estate will be settled
by the courts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
NJ FLU" FOR YOU
Steps You Can Take TO Stave or
This Terrible Infection.

This Terrible Infection.
Do you want to escape the Spanish
influenza? Keep away from people
who have it. Follow the advice of
the surgeon general of the United
States army about keeping your
mouth, skin and clothes clean. Also,
keep up your health, Don't let your
self get rundown" If you feel weak,
or debilitated or blue" or tired, you
need a reliable tonic like DR.. Will
liams' No. 101 Tonic 1t will do Won
ders for you. 1t is ready prepared
prescription of noted physician, the
late DR.. G. B. Williams, of Quit
man, Ga, who used it in his private
practice in treating all kinds of few
ers, colds and grips. If you have the
''fu" start taking DR.. Williams No.
101 Tonic. The quinine in it will
kill the influenza germs; the iron will
increase your vitality and improve
your appetite, while the magnesia
will act on the liver and bowels, keep
| ing the intestinal tract clean. Your
! druggist can supply you-25c and
soc bottles. Refuse to accept any
substitute.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
MRS. w. D. M'NEIL FOLLOWS
HUSBAND TO THE GRAVE
Succumbs to Same MaIadv Within
Two Weeks After His Death.

MACON, Ga.-Mrs. w. D. Mcneil,
who watched at the bedside of her
late husband, State Senator-elect W.
D. Mcneil, until his death two weeks
ago today and contracted influenza
which later developed into pneumo-
ria, died Satu1 day morning at the
Macon hospital. She became i'll with
Influenza while attending her hus-
rand and for the past several days
bad been seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Her death occurred Saturday morn
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufIinr.
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, sntiseptic cream in your nos:
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen infamed mucous membrane.
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
Thorough Work
How Dawson Citizen Found Free.
dom From Kidney Trouble.

# you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Dawson people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof of merit?
Mrs. Annie Potts, 419 Tenth ave-
nue., Dawson, says: 81 suffered for
several years with weak kidneys and
pains in the small of my back. l
started using Doan's Kidney Pills,
which | got at the Dawson Drug Co.,
and they gave me relief in a short
time. l gladly recommend this medi-
cine" Statement given March 80,
1908.)
On April is, 1918, Mrs. Potts
said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me lots of good and l never miss a
chance to recommend them. Doan's
never fail to help me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Potts had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
SOLDIERS ARE RETURNING
HOME IN LARGE NUMBER.
Every Train Is Bringing Them From
the Various Camps.

Terrell county soldiers, white and
colored, are being mustered out of
the camps and returning home at
such rapid rate it is impossible to
keen track of them.
They are arriving on almost every
train, and the entire population vel
comes them back home with a deep
sense of the patriotic service they
have rendered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
MILLER's MUST HAVE LICENSE

All operators of corn mills must
have license from the federal food
administration. Those who wish to
apply for Q license should write to
the federal food administration, IL
cense division, Washington, D. C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
NEGRO SOLDIER DIES
OF DISEASE IN FRANCE
Dan Martin Reported as Dead in Re-
cent Casualty List.

Dan Martin, reported in a recent
casualty list as dead of disease in
France, was before his enlistment
tenant on the farm of Mr.. NJ. D.
Laing, ten miles south of Dawson.
He was a well known negro, and
was regarded in his community as a
good worker, quiet and law-abiding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-17
NEW RESIDENTS.

Dawson is pleased to welcome the
family of Mr.. B. H. Holland, who
came from Brentwood to make their
home here. They are occupying the
house owned by Nj. John Clark on
Stonewall street.