davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. King'sNew Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get q bottle today

1t did it for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-lnown
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends, young
and old.
For half century druggists every
where have sold it. Put bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
No Worms in a tieaIthv chiId

All chiden troubled with worms have an I'M
aeaithy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
ne, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
eNoFES IASIELESS chill TONIC given regularly
ior two or three weeks will enrich The blood inn
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
eAlns Ionic to the whole system Nature viii then
throw on or dispel the worms aud the Child will be
"a oeriect health Pleasant 10 take 6lDc per bottle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
Bowels Acting Properly

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
MADE TRIP IN WAGON.

Mr.. Morgan Worthington, of Ce-
dartown, arrived in Dawson Thurs
day, having made the trip through
the country in a two-horse wagon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
ENOUGH NUT SHELLS.

The government has announced
that the supply of fruit pits and nut
shells now on hand is sufficient to
meet the requirements for gas masks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
The OulnIne 1hat Does Nod Affaot IN 4.

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, "a 4.
TIVE BROMo QUININEi IS betterthan ozSii III
.gutniue and does not cause nervousness 81
ringing IN head Remember the full name at
lock tor the signature Of Il. w. GROVE, Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26

down very comfortably when, at the
age of Al, he was released in Jan
uary, 1917, from a ten-year bit his
excellent cell manners had material
ly shortened. But a life of slothful
ease was not for him.
In the series of bank robberies, Of
which those at Summit and Argo are
perhaps best remembered, Fay was
believed to have played a major part,
and the police had him under consid-
GRAFTON in several Michigan robberies
netting well over 100000.
The safe blOwings engineered by
Fay are far too numerous to be listed,
but among them all one stands out in
chicago history. 1t was he who led
the band which tunneled into the old
Chicago postoffice on the lake front
IN 1902 and took $4,000 in stamps.
That robbery is a criminal classic,
and the story of his escape from the
up to date jail at GAINESVILLE, Wis, is
no less so.
Prisoner in Steel Cage.
He was in a steel cage which stood
free of the walls, and at all times was
as open to inspection as a canary.
Yet one morning the bird had flown.
Although searched daily as the best
answer to his boast he would escape
Fay managed to keep a set of fine
saws concealed in his coat lining until
opportunity came to use them. Then
he removed a section of the steel wall
and dropped from an unbarred win
dow into the river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
GOVERNMENT REPORTS ON
BALES OF COTTON GINNED
But Little Difference Is Shown Be-
tween This and Last Year.

The governments gin report shows
1851 ,OO5 bales, counting round as
half bales, ginned from the growth of
1918 to November IA, compared with
8,57l,115 for 1917 and 9,615,0O for
1916.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
The KING OF YEGGS
BLOWS LAST CRIB
EDDIE FAY, AMERICAS NOTED
SAFE. BLOWER AND CAPITAL
IST IF CROOKDIM, DEAD.
AMERICAS EXPERT SAFE
BLOWER WORTH HALF MILLION

Corpse Found in Alley Soon After He
Cracked" Insurance Companv's
Safe-Believed That Confederate
Killed Him in Dispute Over Spells.
CHICAGO.-The best consolation
detectives could give the manager of
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany's branch Office at No. 1928
North Clark street was that he had
been robbed by an expert.
In the damp rugs that festooned
the safe which had held $4,000 Tues
day night, in the smudges where care
fully gloved fingers had touched the
door and IN the wire which had been
run from a chandelier to explode the
charge they read the signature of the
officiating artist as plainly as if he
had left his card
"We'll find Mr.. Eddie Fay" said
the detectives. Its his Job for
sure"
Fay Is Found Dead.
Finding Eddie Fay might have been
a slzable contract-but it didn't turn
out that way. Half an hour later
other policemen made good on the
promise. They found their man,
Americas most notorious safeblower
and a capitalist of crookdom, with
an underworld Bradstreet rating of
close to a half million, in an allev at
the rear of No. 314 South Hamlin
avenue.
He lay dead in a formless heap.
There was a bullet in his head and
another in his chest, and he was dead.
The $4,000 was gone, and the police
weren't long in deciding that Fav.
who had habit of claiming the long
end, had been killed in a dispute over
the division of it by some youngster
who was his apprentice in crime.
Neighbors Hear Shots.
At midnight a big black touring
car, with the top up-just such a car
as had been seen in the neighbor-
hood of the Prudential branch-had
torn through the alley. AS it sped
along five chilly little reports sound
ed. Those who heard them had
thought they were the backfre of the
motor, but they spelled the finish for
Eddie Fay.
So far as Fay was concerned the
$4,000 was no more than a little lin
ing for his change pocket. The
wrecked safes which he had left
strewed in postoffices and banks in a
trail reaching back to '07 had yielded
him fortune, as Thomas ]. johnson.
his lawyer, made the estimate last
night, of several hundred thousand
dollars.
Certainly Fay might have settled
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
DON'T OVERLOOK


the youngsters. They want
something warm and
comfortable to wear to
school and to play in.
Keep them strong and
healthy with a
Sweater Coat or Norfolk
Jacket
We have them in all sizes and colors.
and you can complete the outfit with a
WOOL TOBOGGAN CAP to match.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
TIES

We constantly receive
every two Or three days
a new shipment. Beauti-
tul in design and colors.
10 suit the most fastidious
or conservative. Best ma
terlalS and lower in cost
than other places.
Practical Christmas Gifts
We have them here too numerous
to mention. 1t is best to come see and
make your selection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
OVERCOAT

time is here. Already one
may discern the frosty
voice of winter. Prepare
now. We have them in
fabrics and at prices you
will be pleased with.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26
MERIT IS BUILT

in our Mems and Bows
Clothing, No better val
ueS are to be found. Made
by Strouse & Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-26

rms year expenses have run only a
little above the rate last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
Pershing Announces Formation
CT First American Field Army

vNsUNGTOE. Aug l8 Soc
rotary Baker was formally ad-
.1I today hy General Icshinr
.ua. tH. fms, American field army
U.g boon created. General Per-
rHrr retaining command of the
uu. as well 1s uf the entire
American tNpyIIuuuHrv fore. fur
.n. present Tho dispatch added
nothing tg details OF the army CO...
HnHHua already made known
wW Iau. however Mr. Baker
..H
I.n announcement rs regarded
.. 'Ma war department B7 having
...n H.nI.HU,p. mainly because
r...y ino American army in
TH.H.. uu tho same footing A
French or British forces there
Formation ut tho army @akcu
h.-a 200 moan mat the Americanl-
ratuu OF "a definite portion of rho
.r.Ht h1g boon completed Supply
limos railways bases. storage H.i.
f..s. H.bIrhHtIau ports and the
... created and operated uy
im.H.tua stand behind the first
army Tho only statement OF the
location uf This American front
b.. rn.I .t .a "eouth of 'he NarNe. -
Ir.#"u uHHs th's means % plrtf1i
....t OF 'H, lnuc lime from |Si
M.a..l t1 tue Swiss border. where
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
LUDENDORFF LAYS STRESS
ON SAVING OF SOLDIERS

U. Tr. kaH.lfeF Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ~
FRANCE. Aug 13 A captured eu-
rwg secret order signed "Iulrn-
d0rff lays Ftrors uu thr necessity
uf rr1unmIguF mon. The orders
assert that the two elements css,n-
uHI tu fhn future conduct OF the war
ore % maintain everywhere our
Gehure strength and the spirit ot
offensive
Tho captured document was is-
sued lpio Iu June since which umc
the German forces have hccn ma
tsrnIy whitfield down by the allied
armins. huI 40 tho spirit OF often
rItc" stun exists it certainly is not
among tno troops that have hcou
fighting 600 the Somme and the
Mlrno rivers.
'lt "a essential" says the order I'm
hrF.uulnE. that all commanders OF
whatever rank. as wei as ali troops
should ne imhuod with tho idea that
the war can not ls won by "a stub
born defense. hut only by a further
succession OF vigorous attacks
THESE attacks. however. can moi
I,nd 20 victory unless we adhere tI
and Improve ON the methods OF war
faro adopted in the recent often
glv,a'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
BRITISH MAKE PROTEST
ON MEXICAN OIL DECREE

MEXICO CITY. Aug 1.-the
government announced today that
Great Britain on April 30 presented
20 the Mexican government a pro-
trst against tho provl1ions Of the oil
decree OF February 70, similar 70 the
proteB made By the United States
ArrIl and made public last June.
The British protest was directed
specifically AGAINST the provisions
upholding article ~ ~ the constitu-
lion, which declares that the aubsoil,
especially that ~ the oil lands, IL
governmcnt property The British
protest declared that he decree was
confsgairry and also IN violation OF
the rights ~ English companies
holding OH claims. u announced the
determination OF the British govern
ment to hold the Mexican govern
mont responsible for any possible
damage to British interests.
The new decree Of August 1, abro-
eating that OF February 29. Is be-
l.cy"d 20 have settled the questions
brought up by the protests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

American troops have been nut M
az intervals during the Bat Few
months
The extent Of that front has not
been disclosed. nor haH the drfu-
lto strength ~ tho army bpgu
given The ady.cps indicate that
b. tomprisrs, however. five FUN
corps, approximately 100000
mon.
Tho effect of tho taking over of
ihe l.ur iH Goo make dciuf, POD.
ginning at app0rauniug Tho LONG
front
Tho British hold tho lc0 flank
aided by tho HrlraUH from thr
North Hpn to Dny iguc'uro OF The
British fourth army and tho
French first army iu rIeardy and
stand between tho enemy aud tho
channel ports which would he bits
only road 20 England while tho
British fleet exists
Tho French armies prrTlWuhly
nre being concentrated wholly h".
tween the r'u1rly iuuuturo with
The British ana NmnrIrlu IoN hH.
y1ud N'riuu They block the road
10 UrriT
To 'lro Americans viii fII tho
remainder ~ the front 90 ihr
SwIsg border when 'na other
American armies shall have been
formed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
Gifts.

Gtnf arc friendship's ymnolt f,ns
Men Ike TO giye 10 them lhfJ '"t
They ono 70 earth With ghis di'ln'
10 do the tasks of God su'''
And thctr. whcf, all 10 und'fs,"on
Who're t Is Known no" 'hY h'
fuiy,rHH 49,,
Not, vhat ,h,y We tspt 'bsN mark the"
good -t.,
The hAppIest man Is hs Who gives
no cheer the he Of him who taLea
Who fmilss on ~ with Whom he yves
And Tor tbem al pathway mAatA'
And he has lived his life tho hea'
Who hss not toilsd for sr|iiHh n',dN
nuf haa A. every chance eRpfestrh
lis kindly thoughts ~ hh''I u''
nor it BE- aui's enough 10 give
urafIfshig unto The frN
There b. q larger Nis 60 i've
Ibcrc BE- q bigger work 70 90.
That ta. when mAn must stand alone
Ana All his record lies unturled
Than .raU his service hrrc be kno~n
ny whst he gave unto ihe world. o.
Today on shell torn fields Of France,
swept hy the crimson sea OF H'fie'
The best Of Ali our youth Ad'Auge'
NAkihr the gih supreme Of his
Not for the ioy they wish 70 gam,
Not for themselves they brave ihc woe
not that this world shall long remain
A happy place for men 10 knoNt
tCopyrighi 1918 by EdEsr A. Gueahl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
REPUBLICANS IN TEXAS
NOMINATE FULL TIGKET

HOUSTON. Texas. Aug 13-Thc
Republican state convention In sos
sion in Houston today nominated a
complete aIpc ticket headed by
Charles A. Goyuton of Waco fof GOV.
eruor. 'went ON rccoud as favorinE
immediate submission Of amend
mtutt 60 tho national ana state con
atiutiuug uoufprrIur upon women
tho FUN rirht. uf sufNaEc favorinE
legislative cors'lrraum of permit
ting tho ulc ~ liEhl wines and beer
Under stringent regulations and sub
Jcct 90 local option laws effective
NJ the conclusion Of tho war Both
OF those subjects brought forth much
argument from the different fac
tions, one man advancing tho theory
That the adoption Of those uItnks
!n tho Republican STA to platform
would win many votes for the
Organization 200 Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
RETREAT is EXPECTED
Unofficial Accounts Al
ready Tell Of With
drawal at Noyon.
HUN POSITIONS UNDER FIRE
Allied Shells Fall Thick@
Resistance Stiff to Pro-
tect Falling Back.

LONDON, Aug. lS.-Sincc
the allied offensive began on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sec
tor August y, the, total cap
lures by the French first
army and the British fourth
army have aggregated 2S,00C
men and 600 guns, says Field
Marshal Haig's communica.
tion from headquarters to-
night. The communication
adds that Tuesday passed In
comparative quiet on the bat;
tie front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
Sentiment In Business
Tho Essentials Of Sucoeaa Dis-
'ns'"d by Mr.. T. =. Hutchisop.
Chairman Industrial Ieadnrs,
NnInrn I..Lnn

Is there sentiment I'm buslpo.,s
wen. that II debatable amos.
tlon, as President Wilson exnrcsscd
H. hut TO my mind il liz ono 81
the essentials Of even. sucrc.s,ni
institution
business Is a big unwlcldy thing
y" So,lc mon, -blooded. mat
cents anu
Yet the man IN business who
looks az II only In monetary wav
teally never ges very far on IN.
road 10 success ''''
humans are tho same the vos.S
over II Is simply a case OF "CSs
your bread upon tho waters ora
the return 70 you shsU be A thou
sand fold" ''0u
Nlthin all OF us there Is n shark
or sentiment That Hcntip,er, 4,
nothing more nor lkss than nor
Sonality. And the more persor
allty- sentiment n YOU ples,o
That We inject into our business "a.
greater the success that comes 40
u8 0''''' 10
have been asked many timc,.
What IN the secret OF success -,
-Frientship-Io r.,
open wide tho windows and lot tho
sunshine in-let your fellow work-
ers understand while husincss Is
huslness. that a guccessfui lndIvli-
ual or firm must have the riFbt
proportlon of the milk Of human
kindness"
n YOU would 4ask mo how
gauge success. my answer would
be. Results
How can results be obtained7
operation Team work.
How can this happy state ~ ar
t'irs be brought about IN any busl-
nc9s' Gcntoncss, kindness. pa
''encc Sentiment, n you will.,ur-
dor another name
Today In Tulsa there Is real Fcu-
tlmcnt mixed 20 generous degree
in the work of the Industrial lead
erg 80 finer movement was ever
attempted than that ~ building our
Tulsa 10 n bigger and better city
w1kInr n q manufacturing cruter.
wherein vcl paid employment Is
Eurliod 10 Thousands
Given encour1gemcnt and your
moral support success Ig uasured
Because right here TN this territory
We have basic essentials I'm raw
materials for "a variety OF manufec-
turing plants. and nt our door.
ready and eager a very prosperous
market
WI'h a combination like this we
have uu opportunity that should
lu taken advantage ~ Enduring
.|F... D. .s... .r.aru.f|gg Iyfar.at.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
Military Committee Votes to Favor.
HbN Report liill to- Make Age.
Prom ~ tp -.
WORK OR FIGHT PLAN BROAD
Man PLACED In Deferred Industrial
class Must NcmHun ht work or
lic Liable Tor Army service.
ACTION IS TO COME SOON
chamberlain yin Snbmit Measure to
senate Thursday, Consideration
to R,gin Mondhl

NAHlIl>GTuN Aug 90 with a
broad VofL or nfHt amendment de-
signed TO prevent rnNoo and now
provision far education af govern
mont rsueus- after thc va of youths
under ~ .rvi'E iu mo military of
naval service. tho administration
man power uIN extending draft ages
tu As to Include hII men between IN
and 40 years OF age. was ordered ft-
y"mby reported today uy Jro sem
ate military committee
Chairman chamber plans to
report the hIil ur,t Thursday uuI 60
take up Ila consideration 900 the aru-
ate next Muudl, cutting short tho
-'n1tc vacation recess period py a
WrrIt
Tho hil which was prepared uu-
der tho direction of Secretary Baker.
iR framed TO enable the nation tu
Increase its war program iu accord
autc with an understanding reached
with the allies About 1900. 900
men would be- registered under tnc
now law and pruyoft Marshal Gen.
eral trowdcr estimates 70 Will make
available az once for military a.ry.
Ice 21gs,0OO @ men betwrcu tho ages
81 Is and 20 ana 80 and e.,
Consideration short
Action by the comittec followed
about weeks considDru iiuu Dur
ing that tlmo Secretary Baker. Gru.
or.h March and General Crowdcr ap-
pourcd 90 explain the imperative ne.
cvsnty for extending the draft ages
and 90 urge prompt action.
The work or fight amendment ac-
ccptcd was offered by Senator Reed
Of Missouri az substitute FOR ono
presented by Senator Thomas Uf
Colorado II provides that when
any porHon shall have been placed
In deferred or exempted claiacr' 90 he
shall mot be entitled 10 remain
therein unless, he shall In good faith
continue while physically able 20 do
so, 10 work and follow Hich .occu-
patton" Should he fail 20 do this
he would become subject 20 lmme.
/ diatc draft
While the bin was before tho COM
mittce. Senator kirby ~ Arkansas
attempted TO amend it no as 90 make
II tho minimum age. lie failed. but
announced no would ronow tho fight
when tho hill reached the senate.
Youths Get RchcarinE.
The Reed amendment affects both
the army and navy volunteers and
those who have been drafted tbder
A., CONTINUED oN PAGE TSLO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
WALLACE DAVIS PLACED
IN CLASS ! BY BOARD

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. Ia
Walsca Davis Arkansas member Of
the Democratic national committee.
was placed In class / OF the draft
by n local board today after orders
had been received from General
Crowder 10 reopen his case. Tho To-
cal board placed Davis In Glass /.
but the district appeal board granted
him deferred classification after
Governor Brough had appeared in
Davis behalf. The case was then
brought before the attention OF Cen
eral Crowder.
Davis. who Is 2s. Is tho son NJ the
late United states Senator Ieu Davis
and formerly was state attorney
general The case had attracted wide
attention and had caused the cIrcu-
l'uon. OF petitions asking for tho re-
moYal OF tho district appeal board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
TRIUMyIRATE IL
SET UP by soVIErs.

AMsrERDAM. Aug. 1s.--Beoauke
OF tho counter revolutionary move
ment In Russia "the se0qnd soviet
~. Zinovieff. an associate ,ofeLenine.
Rhsnlah wetsphalian Zsltung. They
have been given unlimited power TO
victory In the fight OF the soviet re-
public against It's enemies The adj
vices add that leaders OF the Kerau-
sky party, who had been kept under
strict soviet observance, have sud-
denly disappeared II IL believed In
Moscow that they fled abroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

Colonel cyrus Uadfurd ~ the ".
s marine corps has just been pro-
mut,d tp The rank uf hriEudiof gen
rrlI. according to official dispatches.
lic w,g one 90 the officers in Charge
0f tho wBriuoH who fought 40 bril-
lisuuy at chateau Thi~gry recently
General Hodfurd has long been
prominent iu tho marines through
hls efficient work ns active head ot
the depot supplies az Philadelphia.
Under h.s direction tho depot took
care that tho marines were never
without equipment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
-ALtE9fuobp MASTERY
IN AYR SlGHT1NG.
ny ThAAlaeLaled 10

BY IhAAJ ocAted frHaa-
wlT1NrHE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE Aug Reports from
aviators state that the disorder on
am the roads leading 10 tho rear OF
thr German front Is ludcscrlbable.
Every cross road constitutes an ad-
mirublc target for the nirmen.
Aylators after serving to replace
iSeLyt, artillery by bombing front
areas are now aiding the infantry
and cavalry when these forces arc
stopped at machine gun nests airmcn.
flying low drive the gunners from
their posts Then the infantry or
cavalry rush iu and capture the guns
before tho enemy can resume frD
All through the battle or the ANre
the allies appear 90 hHvc brou mae.
tcra ~ the afr over tho battlefield.
Few GofmaU machines have crossed
CONFINED on TNub TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
ATTITUDE IN WASHINGTON
STILL II UNDETERMINED.

WASHiNGTON. Aug l3.-RccOg-
milton by the British government OF
The CgcCho -Sloynks a. an indepond-
ent nation ar1ayod against the con-
tral pOwerH follows similar action by
Italy and France.
This question still IL under conBid-
efation by the American government
but there has been no indication as
TO what course will We followed.
II IL recalled. how ever. that only
recently Secretary Lansing. In a for
NAL statement expressed the deep
sympathy with which this govern
mcnt views che national aspirations
OF the CEecho -Sloyaka and other op-
pressed peoples OF the Auatro- Hun
garian empire.
Whom Informed by the Associated
Press tonight Of the action OF Great
Britain. Prof T.. u. Masaryk, preri-
dent OF the Czecho-SlovAk national
council. and as such commander-in- :
ohlof OF tho Ckecho- -slavok forces
operating In Italy, France and ST.
beria, expressed his btkh npprecia-
ton and said Il was doubly valua bic
since Il comes after adoption OF q
similar course by the other two great
allied powers.
only recently Professor Masaryk
chief OF the csecho-slosak forces
under his command at the disposal
~ Marshal Foch. The forces In 81
IBERIA arc 10 be aided by military. ex-
pedithns now being sent 10 that
country ~ tho United States. Great
Britain, japan, France and China.
The Cxesho-Slovaks are regarded
az ono of the most powerful OF the
disaffected peoples In Austria Hun
gary.