davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
JUNTA LOCAL DE SAN JUAiy

Lista de individuos a quienes Sc
lie ordena comparecer ante esta
Junta para un examen flsico el
dia 6 de noviembre.
Estos casos son traslados de la
Isla, y 81 dejan de compareccr,
scran devueltos dichos casos a sus
respectivas Juntas.
Jose Caban Gomez, Federico
Vazquez Perez, Ramon Davila Co.
rrea, Arturo Davila, Pedro Diaz
Merced, Benjamin Colon, Nicasic
Sanchez Garcia, Salvador Coscf
Rodriguez, Rafael Colon, Jose
Ayala Pacheco, Caleb Fongo, Jose
Gonzalez y Rosa Isaac Gonzalez.
LA CORTE SUPREMA
Ell lunes pr6ximo, 4 del corrien.
tie, reanuda sus sesiones la Corto
Suprcma de Puerto Rico.
SESSION. Ell LUNEs
Ell Concejo de esta ciudad cele'
brara session ordinaria el lunes 4
del cOrriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02

que laego Sc han sentido fueron de
menor fuerza.
Y en- este ell que escribe sc ha
mostrado dc acuerdo con la dis
creta appreciation del senior Mi
randa, que Sc ajusta a las obser-
vaciones cientificas hechas hasta
hoy.
.Cuanto las reclamaciones de
los tabaqueros, va We I'd. que nues
ira principal preocupaci6n es la
mayor seguridad en- su trabajo,
por 10 cual le damos toda la i'm
portancia que tienen y. estamos
tratando de que as1 10 estimen. +,
Damos por terminada nuestra
mission, y el sefior Miranda, des-
pues de obsequiarnos con unos ci-
garros, nos habla con todo afecto
de nuestro Director, Y del perio-
dico, a los que desea ell mayor exi-
to. Estima que hayamos lido a in
terrogarle sobre los importantes
puntos que dejamos expuestos, sim
tiendo que algin pori6dico de los
que pretenden ser populares ha-
gan informaciones exageradas y
caprichosas en- cfertas ocasiones,
cuando 81 entendieran bien sus in
tereses Y su bucn credito ante el
p1blico, Sc dejarlan de las fantas-
ticas y alarmistas noticias' que sue
len dar sin enterarse bien.
Sc ha. mostrado dispuesto a in
formar siempre 10 cierto cada ve2
cue -cl interes p1blico reclame sa-
ber algo de la Compania en- rela-
cion con su personal. v lie damos
gracias por su amabilidad.
Ell sehoIr Miranda, que es ciuda-
dano de los Estados Unidos, v ha
nacido en- Asfurias, fue como Vice
presidente del Centre Asturiano
de la Habana, cor otros Presiden-
ties de grandes Asociaciones espa-
iolas de Cuba. uno de los frman-
tes de la eseritura de adquisici6n
de la nlanzana, donde sc construyo
el hermoso edilic!c de! Centre Ga
lego; y es, pog tanto, persona de
gran prestigio en-. la Capital de
Cuba.
Aaa1 es va nno de los mas res
petados elementos entire las colo
Mas norteamericana Y espafola,
en- las cuales goza de grandes SIM
patias por su bondadosa llaneza,
cabaAerosidad y gran don de gen.
tes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02

al menos en- 10 que ataiie a nues-
tro personal y edifcios, aunque en-
10 correspondence a la production
resultaran importantes, y este de-
bido mas al abandono del trabajo
por las interrupciones que la con-
tinuidad de los temblores y el efec-
to causado en- la nerviosidad de Ia
gente habra ocasionado.
En- la fabrica de Puerta de Tie
IRA 10 que mas sufrio fueron las
esquinas y la azotea. 81 Sc re-
.suelve cohsfruir el piso que hace
tempo proyectamos, esta desapa-
recera para sustituirla con un te-
cho de los de mayor seguridad.
Eli la de Bayamon seran hechas
dos escalas de escape para el mas
facil desalojo de los pisos altos y
Sc csta reforzando el tanque y la
esquina sobre que descansa, asi
como la azotea. Los ingenieros
scnores Montilla y Ferrer halfa-
ron esta fabrica en- buen estado
dc seg1ridad.
En- la dc, Ponce, que fue la mas
afectada, seran hechas las repa-
raciones que la seguridad de la
gente que en- ella trabaia reclama
y Sc dotara de tres escalas acceso-
rias para facilitar la salida.
interim Sc cfect1an estas obras,
han sido tom'ados 6 edificios en- la
ciudad y en- ellos Sc c<ta prosi-
guiendo ell trabajo.
En- Utuado Sc estan hacienda
tambi6n las reparaciones precisas.
Las demas fabricas han soporta-
do pcrfectamentc sin daiIo alguno
apenas, los tembiores pasados, Y
creo que en- 10 filturo, tendremos
las seguridadcs mas ccmpletas. no
sicndo de esperar fen6meno algu-
no de mayor intensidad que el pa
sado. va que las sacudidas mas
fuertes son las primeras, y las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
MARIA RODRIGUEZ DE
SERBIA

Prccedente de3IIaiti. ha llegadc
a csta capital esta respectable Sc
nora que vienc scmeterse a una
operaci6n quir1rgica.
Es huesped de los esposos Kohl
Rodriguez, con quien esta empa-
rentada.
Dcseamos que salga airosa dc
la operaci6n y que recobre su sa-
!ud cuant0 antas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
oUININA EN- FoRMA sUPE-

RIOR. Ell efecto t6nico Y laxante
del LAXATIVE BROMO QUINI-
MA ]e hace superior a la Quinina
ordinaria, y no afecta Ia cabeza.
La firma de E. w. GROVE Sc ha-
la en- cada caiita. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
MovIMIENTo DE PUERTO

La correspondence que a su
bordo llev6 cl vapoir "Philadel-
phia'', para un puerto del Attain
tico, fue recogida en- correos a las
Ndoce V media de aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
AUxILIO MUTUo

Entradas :-Sres. don Nicasio
Martinez Agieros, dc San Juan;
Rafael Roig Rivera, de Bayamon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
Sc ALQUrLA

En- Ia Casa Alien 81 (Edi6cio
Ordonez), un salon que mide 24O
metros cuadrados, una oficina lu-
iosa Y espaciosa y otras en- los pa
tios de dicho cdifcio. Informara
Jose Ma. Carrcro, Luna 7G. Advt.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05
"The Black Slaves of Prussia

THE Black Slaves of Prussia" is an
open letter to General J. C. SHUTS
from Frank Weston. the bishop OF
Zanziber and head of the Universities
Mission in German East Africa. II
depicts the cruelties of the Germans
to their African subjects before the
war. 1t is also an appeal to the Eng
lish people to help remedy the pitiable
conditions there.
The bishop exposes the system of
the German rule, which was carried
out by means of f1ogging, bullying.
and the most brutal tortures. He says
Africa has suffered all that Belgium
and Serbia have The German sees
the native merely as a tool and under
him the African must become a slave
or die.
Bishop Weston goes on to say that
British rule is already beginning to
make itself fe! in that district and the
people are rejoicing in it.
(Hcughton Mifflin Company. New
York; % pages, paper coversJ
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05

Private Louis AIunden. st. joseph
c. Munden, next of kin.
Private oliver Pfeifer, st. Louis Mr..
Adele Pfeifer. next of kin.
Private Joseph Vishneau, ST Ior,.
Mrs. Mary Vishneau. next of kin
Private Roy Duncan, Stranberrv
Richard Duncan. next of kin.
Private Sydney Quayle, CarroIlton
Mrs. Ida Quayle. next of kin.
Private Walter Arnold Upper. WA
conda. Ray Upper, next of kin.
Private James Henry Manning. Camn-
bell. Henry Manning. next of kin
Private Charles Martin MAYER. Kan
sas City. Mrs Maurice Mayer. nex,
of kin.
Private Louis Heff. st. Joseph. Mrs
Louis Heff. next of kin.
Private Herman Nelson. Excelsior
Springs. Mrs. Anna Nelson, next
OF kin.
Private Jay G. Hollingworth. Dodson
Joseph Hollingworth, next of kin
Private Joseph Lorenz. ST. Louis
Frank LOrenz, next of kin.
Private August Mahringer. St Louis
Mrs. Elizabeth Mahringer, next Of
kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05

Private William F. Herring, Chilli.
cothe. Newton Herring. next of kin
Private Charles Gibson, Bennett. John
Gibson, next of kin.
Private James Harris. Cora. Enos
Harris. next of kin.
Private Paul NJ. Rogers, st. Louis
Mrs. John F. Rogers, next of kin.
Private Fred Berry. Plattsburg. Mrs.
Mary Berry, next of kin.
Private Edward Roy Buckley, Has
tain. c. Buckley. next of kin.
Private Elbert L. Bunch, Eldon
Thomas ]. Bunch. next of kin.
Private Raymond W. Buntin. Mrs.
Louise Buntin, next of kin.
Private Roy c. GARNER. BoyntOn. Mrs.
Lizzie GARNER. next of kin.
Private Joseph Harvey. Lexington.
Mrs. Jennie Martin, next Of kin.
Private Friedrich Singleton Evans,
Kennett. Mrs. Mary Evans, next of
kin.
Private William Gauer. Greencastle.
George Gauer, next of kin.
Private Arthur Graves, Quitman. Mrs.
GeOrgiana Graves, next of kin.
Private Cecil Harris, Bethany. Mrs.
Nola Harris, next of kin.
Private Marcus Hatfield. WOrthing-
ton. Miriam Hatfield. next of kin.
Private William Head, Kansas City.
Thomas Head, next of kin.
Private Paul Hennenhoefer. ST. Louis.
Murtin Hennenhoefer. next of kin.
Private Harry Davis. Bardley Will
liam Davis, next of kin.
Private Robert Davidson, Lakena. !
Olive May White. next of kin.
Private Adclph Klatt, California.
Mrs. Louis Klatt. next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05
THE NEW BOOKS
.Scattered . MistS.7

We have been so fed up with poetr!
pf the great war that "Scatteret
! Mists," small volume of verse BY
Maud NJ. Browne, is indeed refresh
ing. Clearly she is a lover of thing.
free and brave and can tolerate NJ
enjoyment of "smug and cOmplacent'
things when democracy is speaking
to Americans and says:
Throw off the garments of your
apathy
"And cleanse your hearts,"
The author has the silver willows
say:
we, the fruit of lamentation.
"Robed for grief. with heads bowed
down,
Hear the weeping of all mortals.
Weep with you. and pray for you"
Through the entire book we are re-
minded of happy. carefree days; of
days when spirits needed bolstering
and the Belgian people are told by
their king that "FOrtissimi sunt Bel
gaze"
Then again a prayer is given, a
lament is sung, the flower. the season
and music are praised. even adored.
Scattered Mists" is well worth
while to any reader.
Orchard G. Badger, Boston; cloth;
~ pages.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05
CASUALTY LIST

A total CT 1923 is reported on the
combined Army casualty lists today
They are divided as follows: Killed
in action, 15S; died of wounds, 73:
died of accident and other causes. 6;
died of disease. rs; wounded severely,
11O; wounded. degree undetermined
ITO; wounded slightly, 314; missing
in action, 474.
Those from Missouri on the list are:
Killed in Action.
Private Clarence Ingerham, NeoshO.
Mrs. James England, next of kin.
Private Jesse Z. Vance, Potosi.' Mrs.
Eta Vance, next of kin.
Private George Laughlin. Hamilton.
Samuel Laughlin, next of kin
Corporal Leslie Francis Hickerson.
Wellsville. Noah Hickerson, next
of kin.
Private William MarstOn, Odessa. Mrs.
Clara Marston, next of kin.
Private August Almarode, Hannibal
Henry H. Taliaferro, next of kin.
Private Louis Hoeing. Washington.
Theckla Hoeing. next of kin.
Private Tony Lewis. Sabula. Robin
son Lewis, next of kin.
Private Clarence Roth, St Louis. Phil
fp Roth, next of kin
Private Roger c. Admire, st. Louis.
Mrs. Jane Admire, next of kin.
Private Ernest Campbell. Agency. Miss
Edna Campbell. next of kin.
Private Ralf Rush. Eugene John r.
Rush, next of kin.
Died of Wounds.
Private James d. CIolinger, More
house. Mrs. Dora Wright, next of
kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05

course be borne by railroad users in
other parts of the country, but they
would pay it in cny case, and too fire.
quently would be assessed large sums
for waste and profits.
The plans worth looking into at
any price
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05

When British authorities call and
present a search warrant for Count
Hohenzollern he will doubtless wish
he could send them word that this is
his day out.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05

This war has made all of US work
a little harder than usual, even the
Office boy in publishing house. He
has had to empty the waste paper
baskets of their excess amount of war
poetry and war music
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05
New Books at the Library.

The following new books have been
received at the University Library.
Jesus and the Christian Religion Z"
by Francis A. Henry; Trading with
Latin America" and THE Australian
Institute of Tropical Medicine"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05

If you are skilled enough to recog-
nize them through their masks you
may see many faces in the library
this last week or two that have been
strangers there previously this year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05

Private Lewis. Beismer. lockwood
Mrs. Pauline Beisner, next of kin.
Private Frank Deboard. Feirfax. Mrs
Virginia Deboard. next of kin.
Private George Hoyes, Marshall.
George F. Hoyes, next of kin.
Private Lester Christy, Stewartsville.
Mrs. Emma Christy, next of kin.
Private Freeman Jarman. KorkwoOd.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, next of kin.
Private Adrian Deford. st. Louis Mrs.
Mabel Berg, next of kin.
Private Jacob VI. Kappel. st. Louis
Mrs. Sarah Kappel, next of kin.
Private Thurston Kicks. Stoutsville.
Andrew Ricks, next of kin.
Private George Vangaghi. st. Louis.
Mary Agosti, next of kin.
Private William C. Wandfiux. Amo-
zonia. Miss Edith Wandhux. next
of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-05
Wounded Slightly.

Private Harry o. Hefner. Bethany
Harvey Hefner, next of kin.
Private Vernon Divine, Lockwood
Mrs. Lizzie Divine, next of kin.
Private Warren L. Crutcher, Mem
phis. Delta VI. Baker, next of kin.
Private James F. Davidson, Senath.
Charles Davidson, next of kin.
Private Charles Anderson, Richmond.
Mrs. Ella Anderson, next of kin.
Private Tony Harth, Kansas City.
Miss Jesse Robertson. next of kin.
Private Thomas Barschak, st. Louis
Joseph Barschak, next of kin.
Private Harold Livasy, Maryville Mrs
Mary Livasy, next of kin.
Missing In Action.
Sergeant Emmett AIcROberts, Clarks-
burg. C. r. NTcROberts. next of kin.
Sergeant Jack Strother Pride, Morley.
Mrs. Jessie Mercer; next of kin.
Corporal Albert c. Fiebfing, Wash
burn. Mrs Emma Fielding. next of
kin.
Corporal H. Ward Hunter, Kansas
City. Mrs. Anna Hunter, next of
kin.
Corporal John Powell, Kansas City.
Thomas Powell. next of kin.
Private Stinson Goddard, st. Louis.
George GOddards, next of kin.
Private Ralph Pickles, Morrellton.
Private John w. GOOde, st. Joseph.
Mrs. Alva Goode, next of kin.
Private Thomas Grover Hay, Kansas
City Mrs. Alvia Hay, next of kin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Ciag dalszy.)
Ostatnie s}owa lydia daily mu vie
lc do myslenia. Mai zrobic cos
: takiego, co wobec prawa bylo fall
szerstwcm, karanem utrata homo
ru i wolnosci. Jednem s1owem zyd
wymagal cd hrabiego pope}nienia
pospolitej zbrodni.
Wyjasnialo to d~ostatecznie je--
90 gotowosc, Szmul wiedzial, re
hrabina jest bogata, poniewaz "a
rada swego adwokata zabezpieczy
la swo.j majatck pred rozrzutnoS-
cia lrabiego, i byl pewnym,ze cho
ciaz podpis bedzie falszywy, do
stanic jednakze pieniadze, trudno
BOWEN by1o .przypuscic, ably hra
bina swego. meza chcia}a oddac
do kryminalu.
Tel mysli, uchwyci1 sic Rozin-
ski. Szmul czytal to ma jego twa-
rzy.
Synow;e Izraela zelazna praca i
wytrwaloscia -wszedzie sic wznie-
S}i mad swych wsp6fbliznich wPol
see dopomog1y i'm do tego wyatt
kowe okolicznosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15
ponury DonQ W War@zawie
! -CZYLl-
HRABIA BOCUMIL KAMINSKI

Przemys} ~krajowy spoczywa
tam przewaznie W rekach zyd6w,
zyd, re sic tax wyrazimy, wchodzi
tam W sklad domu kazdego oby--
watela, dostarcza pieniedzy, za1at
via wszystkie wazniejsze intere--
sa; jest rodzajem komisjonera
dobrze ma TEN wychodzi.
Kto sic chce dowiedziec o sto--
sunkach majatkowych kt6rejkol--
wick rodziny, potrzebuje tylko u
dac sic do lydia. Jest zatem bar
do naturalnc, re Szmul znal sto-
sunek R~ozinskiego do zony, a jesz
cze naturalniejsze, re stara} sic
ten stosunek wyzyskac.
Zobaczywszy tel wahanie sic
Rozinskiego natarl nan znowu.
- PAM hrabina patrzcc ma to
bedzie przez pa1ce - rzekl -
wien O tenn. @
- Co wiesz, zydzie? - krzyk-:
mai Rozinski, chwytajac Szmula
"a ramie, = co wiesz? powt6--
rzyl wzburzony.
= O! Szmul jest pewnym swe-
go, - odpowiedziaf zyd spokoj--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15

nem.
Obecm spojrzeli pc sobie ze zdzi
Wieniem. Kilku nich Wiedzia1o,
lie ojeiec Bogumila umarl wslku--
tick rany zadanej przez Francuza,
spodzieWali sic zatem skandalicz-
nego z%ajscia, j komunikoWali po-
cichu sWoje domysIy ME wtajem-
lniczonym W te sprawe gossciom
szulerni.
= ciekaWoscia patrzano " Fleu
rogo.
Sfuze panu, panic hrabio,
rzekl on zupelnie spokojnie.
Bogumif uklonem pozegnal to-
WarzystWo skupione kolo banku,
kt6ry Wziaf Rozinski i poszedlz
Francuzem do tego samego gabi--
netu, W ktorym pred chwila je--.
den re szlachty stall sic falszerzem
E=EErEE - E-m+@S@Z-- @H#E|EE.|N--E
Slucham pana, ~ zacza1Fleu
ri, - jestesmi sami.
Niestety, mkt ME powiniien
slyszec tego 0 czem nam movie
p panem, - zabral CLOS Bogumil,
wskazano mi, azebym udal sic.
do pana.... Masz mi pan wyja--
vic tajemnice, tyczaca sic mojego
ojca.
Wien kto go przysyla, my
slal F1euri, - to Narazin.. Lecz
W jakim celu?.. Trzeba bye O.
stroznym....
[ odpowiedzial gfosno:
Wskazano panu adres fall.
szywy, panic hrabio. Me posia--
dam zadnej tajemnicy, moglbym
tylko wyjawic panu rzecz, kt6ra-
by panskie synowskie SERGE przy-
jela bolescia i smutkiem Ale pre-
dcwszystkiem jedno pytanie. Co,
pan cheese wiedziec?
Czy prawda, re moi ojciec
byl winnym morderstwa? = zapy
tai Bogumii, przystepujac blizej
do Francuza, stlumionym glosem.
Heuri patrzy4 Ia. mfodzienca, z
smutkiem i rzekf po d}uz
SEEN milczeniu:
Ojciec panski, hrabia Kamin1
ski by} czlowiekiem namietnego
charakteru. nieraz i tn W mo
i'm domu dawaf tego dowody. .ku
menu zalowi przymu---
sill mnie do uziycia szpady..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15

ME-, al wpierW tfzeba grac, pa
ME hrabio,a potem pomo6Wiimy q:
|tem dodal tajemniczo, podsu--
Wajac hrabiemu weksel, wien
JAMIE jednarzecz, co pana hrabie.
go zadziWi:S
RozinsM spojrzal badaWczo ma
usmiechajjaceggo sic chytrze zyda;
)zdaWal sic on istotnie peWnym
swego, a 2 miny jego j tajemnii--
czych poisloWek MONA bylo VINO.
sic re ma hrabiemu zakomuniko--
wac wanna wiadomosc.
Czyzby Katarzyna miala mi
lamac zaprzysiezona Wiare? - pc
mysla}. Ty ia juz Wzgledem
niej lyle razy zlamafes.- dodalo
z cicha sumienie.
Wygralem?.... Wicehrabio
masz dis prawdziwe nieszczescie
- odezwal sic CLOS jakis W salo--
HE.
S1owa tie odebrafy hrabiemu re
SITE zastanowienia. Szybko, ME
m6wiiac AMI slowa wiecej, przysta
pill. do biurka i polozyl nazwisko
maloznki ma wekslu.
Szmul usmiechnal sic szatansko
= Juz go mann! - szepna1 W
mysli, zaczynajac wyliczac pienia
DE.
= Predict! PREDICT! - nalegal
hrabia.
/ zebrawszy szybko pieniadze, "a
p%ominajac 0 wszystkiem, pobiegl
do zielonego stofu, przeciskajac
sic przez obecnych, ably zajac swo
je poprzednie miejsce.
Naprzeciwko Francuza siedzia}
l. bra1 udzial W grze wysoki, szczu
ply MILDLY czfowiek z twarza mari
murowo blada.
By1 to hrabia Bogumil Kamin-
ski.
I jemu takze szczescie ME sprzy
.ia1o! banknot "a banknotem pre-
chodzil ma strone F1eurego, kt6ry
spogladajac ma mfodego, usmie--
cha} sic s%zyderezo.
= Me nam pieniedzy! y rzeA
wreszcie Bogumil, chcac Wstae cd
Francuz ME pozwolil IA to.
s1owo pana hrabiego STAR
czy "a got6wke, = rzek} z GREE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15

cznym uk1onem- jezeli pan mas2
ochote grac, s1uze najchetniej.
- Gram, ~ odpowiedzial Bo.
gumil z*powaga, kr6l.. diva ty
STAGE rubli na s1owo.
- Przegrales pan,-rzekl Fleu
II pc chWili
Szczescie zwaraca sic do banlie
IA, - rzek1o kilku gosci. (.
Hrabia Kaminski zn66W ME
wierna Fortune rzuci1 wtwoje oh
jecia, wicehrAbio, = rzekl drugi.
Bylem juz prawie ma czysto,
odpar1 obojetnie Fleuri.
= PodWajam stawke zawo--
lal Bogumi1.
= Dobrze Kaminski! - rzekl
6w grace, kt6ry przedtem trzymal
zak1ad przeciw Rozinskiemu, =
dajesz nam sic poznac z najlep--
szej strony!
- Jest ma prostej drodze do do
stania sic W mole rece. myslal
Szmul, kt6ry przyprowadzi1 Boz
do apartament6w Fleure-
go:
= Pan hrabia przegral znowu,
= rzek1 F1eur1 = granny dalej.
= Me, odparl Bogumi1 vista
jac, - mann terazspomld5Wyyiitt Z pa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15

= Me pytam 0 to, - przerwal
Bogumil, - czy moi ojciec by1
winnym czy..
- Hrabia Kaminski zamordo--
wal skrytob6jczo pulkownika Mi
1akowa, rzeH wicehrabia, wy
mawiajac z naciskiem kazde sfo-
wo.
= Kotrze! - krzykna4 Kamin-
ski, zapominajac o wszystkiem, -
So. nalezysz take do
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
News Stories From the Capital City.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Now that all per-
mits for recruiting labor in Georgia
have been cancelled the labor situa-
ton throughout the state is very
much relieved, according to reports
which are being received at the state
department of commerce and labor.
Several days ago Senator Hoke
Smith took up with proper authori-
ties in Washington the matter of
having these permits cancelled be-
cause of the serious labor shortage
in Georgia at the very time when
the state is in need of her maximum
man power to gather the cotton crop.
Through his efforts the permits were
cancelled. Now nobody can take ad-
vantage of the privilege of soliciting
labor in the name of the government
unless he represents war industry
actually located in Georgia.
This means that Georgia is to be
allowed to keep all her labor supply,
except for the men who are actually
needed in the army and navy, and eX-
cept for those who are recruited for
employment in war industries locat-
ed within the state, of which there
are not many as compared with 9TH
err states which are reaching out all
over the country to get men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
WHERE MORMONS
LIVED in ISOLATION
RUINS ARE DISCOVERED WHERE
FOR SEVERAL GENERATIONS
THEY TITLED THE SOIL.

In southwestern Utah are strange
spots which are almost tropical in
character, and owing to the abrupt
changes in altitude the visitor may
stand in snow banks and look down
directly beneath him on to small fields
or patches of cotton plants, figs and
other things native Of a warm eli
mate. Utah's Dixie Land is a region
where the Mormons established a
small colony almost Immediately af-
ter the settlement of the big Mormon
center at Salt Lake. The region is
down in the bottom Of one of the
tributary gorges of the Grand can
yon. The sides of this smaller canyon
are so precipitous that the traveller
can drop a stone from the snow-cov-
cred plateau nearly 1000 feet down
to the green verdure of the floor of
the canyon. But long before the
Mormons settled this little canyon it's
rocky banks were inhabited by pre-
historic race of cliff jewellers. The
Mormons have lived in isolation and
apparent contentment for several
generations, tilling the soil and find
ing a. sufficiency for their simple
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-10-22
Land tor Sale.

By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia, will be sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der, 1918, at the court house door
in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, the following real es-
tate, to wit: One hundred acres of
land, more or less, on southwest side
of lot number thirty-nine, in the
eleventh district of said county of
Terrell, being bounded by the Daw-
son and BrooksvilIe road on the
northeast, same being a part of the
Graves place and being that land
purchased by M. C. Edwards of w.
D. Arnold, and fully described in
bond for title made Nov. 80, 1917,
by M. C. Edwards to G. S. Com
mander. Terms cash. This 3rd day
of October, 1918.
MRS. FANNIE E. COMMANDER,
Administrative on Estate of George
S. Commander, deceased.