davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Christmas Was Quiet


BERLIN, Dec. 25 (Afternoon):-
Eleventh hour compromise with the
revolving sailors by the Ebert Scheid-
emann section of the government ap-
parently saved Berlin from an ex-
tremist Christmas today. (Later re-
ports from Berlin are that the Spar
tacus faction is still the cause of
trouble). The sailors gained moro
than they sought and will remain in
Berlin as part of the republican SOL
diers' guard.
A compromise provides that a divi-
sion of troops from the Western front
under Lieut.. Gen. Lequis, which was
sent to Berlin by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg in response to an appeal
by the government, will retire and
leave the capital under the protection
of two volunteer policing organiZa-
tions which are dominated by the ex-
tremists. The sailors, against whom
the soldiers have been antagonistic,
are known to be under the special
leadership of George Ledebour, who
was one of the representatives of the
sailors in the negotiations yesterday
with the Ebert-Haase government.
The sailors agreed not to partici-
pate in any future revolt against the
government.
The Lokal Anzeiger announces the
formation of a society for the pur-
pose Oh
Berlin was quiet today except for
noisy Spartacus demonstrations in
the Tier Garten.
In addition to the damage already
reported in Tuesdays fighting tho
cathedral is badly SCARED by machine
gun fire and one of the marble col
umns forming the background of the
monument of Emperor William l.
was completely shot away by bat
terry from a range of zoo feet.
The correspondent inspected the
interior of the red palace and found
1t had been damaged heavily by a
shell fire. The former royal apart
ment had been transformed into
revolutionary habitation and signs of
confusion and neglect were every
where. In the private dining room
, of the former emperor the corre-
spondent saw the bodies of five sailors
killed in the fighting.
No authoritative list of casualties
is yet available. Estimates of the
number of dead vary from twelve to
sixty. That great number were not
killed is considered extraordinary in
view of the extent Of promiscuous
shooting by both sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
C| AIMS ARE NOW
UP TO CONGRESS
Ordnance Board Makes Report
to Secretary Baker for Action
Later by'CongresS

The Ordnance Gillespie Claims
Board met in Washington on Tuesday
and presented their report to Secre-
tary of War Newton d. Baker cover
ing the estimates of losses sustained
by people in this vicinity from the
explosion at Morgan In October.
1t Is presumed and confidently ex-
pected that this report will be con-
sidereG at an early date by congress
and from the present outlook it ap-
pears that congress can do nothing
but act on the report in q favorable
manner, giving the people who suf-
fered damage to their property full
reparation for their losses at the ex-
pense of the government.
1t cannot be announced exactly
when congress will take up the con-
sideration of this report on the extent
of damage but the board assures the
people that they will do all in their
power to rush the matter so that it
will not be laid aside for enactment
when congress pleases but when the
people want congress to do it.
The board is conducting the ap-
praisal of property, injured or de-
stroyed, as rapidly as possible but so
far this has not been completed on
account of lack of time It is thought
that the appraisal will come to a con-
clusion in the first part Of March, If
not sooner.
The Offices of the board were closed
on Christmas day but the organiza-
ton was at work in full swing on the
following day conducting the inves-
tigation of the claims made by appli-
cants.
The board regrets to find it advisa-
BILE to issue cautionary advice to suf-
ferers from the explosion. which APP
pears elsewhere as an advertisements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Reds Seize vorwacrts.

BERLIN, Dec 2e (afternoon)-The
Spartacus faction was still In control
late this afternoon at the ONCE OF the
socialist newspaper Vorwaerts. which
were forcibly taken possession of by
members of the group on Wednesday
night. Chief of Police Eichhorn, how
ever, has promised the editors of the
newspaper that the invaders OF the
plant would be elected by O'Clock
this evening In order to make possi-
Bile the publication of Fridays issue
by the regular staff.
After the seizure, volunteer compos-
itors responded to call for skilled
men and several of these started up
the linotype machines. Spartacus
writers provided copies for handbills,
which were issued under the caption
RED Vorwaerts." Meanwhile the red
guards had posted sentinels at the
doors and windows to repel invaders.
The handbills explained the seizure
of the newspaper, which was declared
to be warrants under the new law
born with the revolution" Another
item declared: "Vorwaerts is ths pro-
duct of the blood and sweat of the
German working man." The news
paper was also referred to as "a lying
dog" and "a reptile with poisonous
teeth which are now about to be pull
ed" The retirement of Premier
Ebert and Herr Schiedemann. and
their intimate colleagues was also de-
manded. Frederick Stampfer, ,,ditor
of Vorwaerts, called the attention of
the cabinet this morning to the case
and demanded that the government
take prompt action to release the
newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
FOREIGN TROOPS NEEDED
IN CAPITAL, AS RI0TING
GUARDS TERRORIzE CITY
Lower Glasses in Berlin Willing
to Have Foreign Troops There
to Keep Order
DON'T WANT THE FRENCH
Barth Says Ebert and Scheide-
mann Ordered Attack on
Sailors by Guards
Ry Associated Press.


LONDON, Dec. 27:-''we shan't
have peace here until English and
American troops come to keep or
der" is statement attributed to one
of the riotous German sailors in Ber-
lin by the correspondent of the Daily
Express at the German capital. The
correspondent says he talked with a
dozen others of the men. who ex-
pressed themselves similarly to the
first speaker some of them adding
Don't let them send the. French or
there will be more fighting"
The correspondent adds that all
lower classes of Berlin are willing to
see foreign troops In the capital, feel
Ing that they have nothing to lose
and perhaps something to gain by the
presence of the outsiders.
Richard Barth is quoted by the
correspondent as saying that he and
his fellow cabinet members, Hugo
Haase and Wilhelm Dittmann. would
not accept the responsibility of order
ing an attack on the sailors. The
instructions for the attack. he added,
were given by Premier Ebert, Philip
Scheidemann and Herr Landsberg.
Barth said he intended to consult his
colleagues and might leave the gov
eminent Immediately.
The correspondent considers one OF
the most disquieting factors of the
situation the part played by the sal
lors wives and sweethearts, some of
whom participated in the fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
DUMP CARLOADS
Of 7 n 7 At SEA
228 Carloads of Explosives
ToWed From SO. Amboy to
Point Near Scotland Light
PARKED AT WILMINGTON
Property of France and Italy,
Valuable But Useful Only for
Loading Shells
PARKED AT WILMINGTON
BIZ Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-By order
of the railroad administration some
hundreds OF thousands of pounds of
high explosive materials, including
INT and picrlc acid, the property of
the French and Italian governments.
is being towed out to sea from South
Amboy and dumped overheard thirty
five miles from the Scotland lightship
This plan has been adopted as the
only practical and immediate method
of getting rid sof 22S carloads of the
materials which have been parked
outside of Wilmington, Del, for some
time awaiting transportation.
There are now only few cars left
but the owning governments have
saved some of the materials in the
past few days by having IL loaded
aboard ships.
Some of the material Is worth more
than dollar a pound, but practically
none of II can be utilized for any other
purpose than the manufacture of
shells. The dumping of the explosives
from South Amboy will not be fin-
ished until Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

Perth Amboy, n J.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the First National Bank OF Perth
house, 1925 Smith Street Perth Amboy.
N j.. Tuesday. January 14th, 1919 at
three o'clock. p. NJ. for the election Of
directors and the transactions OF such
JOHN NJ. OTOOLE.
S74-12-2s-5ts Cashier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
.Ex-KAIsER NOT MURDERED

No Confirmation of Rumors Current
i'm Paris
PARIS, Dec. 27:-Rumors that the
former emperor of Germany has been
assassinated became current in Paris,
notably in the chamber of deputies.
last evening. There is not the slight
est confirmation of the report up to
the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
THE KAISER'S CHOICE
Selects a Palace on Island of Corfu as
His prison"

By Associated PreSa-
LONDON, Dec. 27.-It isn't likely
the former kaiser will ever be granted
his wish to live on the island of Corfu,
for II he should his exile could hardly
be called punishment. The villa
Achilleion, where he has expressed a
desire to live. was built by the late
empress of Austria at a cost of over
$4,000, 900. It has 12s rooms, q
marble swimming pool and a Byzan-
tine chapel. On It's terraces $4,000
rose bushes are constantly in bloom.
so favorable is the climate. This mag
nifcent place the kaiser bought for
5000. 600, but he's likely never to see
It again. During the war the villa has
been used as a Serbian hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
TROOPS AT PRISON CAMP
Foch Sends Battalion TO Mannheim 10
Prevent Trouble.

By Associated Press.
ZURICH. Dec. 27 (Hayas)-A bat
TALON of infantry has occupied Mann
helm by order of Marshal Foch in or
der to watch the prison camp near
there, where 10000 allied prisoners
await liberation. according to the
newspaper Landes Zeitung. The pa
per adds that this step was taken
because of the bad treatment of the
prisoners, several of whom were muir
dered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
NOTICE-To the carpenters OF Local
u q. n A

You are requested to attend the pre-
sentation OF the ambulance by Organ
ized Labor 10 the Red Cross OF Perth
AmbOy at the High School Audito-
rum on Saturday. Dec, 2Sth, D. m
Bring your families with YOU.
IL. p. HENDRICKSON. See'y.
9t6-12-27-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

THE LATEST RECORDS
ONLY rs CENTS EACH
Rose of No Mans Land.
I'm Glad Can Make You Cry
Till We Meet Again.
Some Day Waiting VIII End.
I Want a Doll.
And Many Others.
Montalvo. 30 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
EXlDE STORAGE BATTERY
SERVICE STATION
1ss New Bruins. Ave. Telephone A
WILL BUY

substantial one or two-famiIy
house in the central part OF Perth
Amboy. Address = u. care of Even :
Ing News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
HUNS LEAVE TURKEY
Arrive at Genoa Tomorrow From
Constantinople.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-"Under pres
sure from the entente" says a German
wireless dispatch received today, the
German ambassador to Turkey and his
staff have left Constantinople. They
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

Fresh Eggs from the country.
sCHARER 1e1 STATE ST.
642-f2-1T-f2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
$1,000 HAVE RETURNED
500, 900 u. S. Soldiers IN This COuntr!
Mustered Out.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Sixty-
eight thousand American soldiers have
been returned from overseas on De-
cember 21 and slightly more than
100000 in this country have been
mustered out of service, members CT
the house military committee were
told today at their weekly conference
at the war department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

sauab. Chicken and steak Dinners AZ
New Market Inn. New harkea n ~
y RaD,nS IRON -E'ab-ft - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
E01 VAN SICKLE

Limousine Touring Cars
and &xis- Day or Night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

WEATHER - Gencr-
ally cloudy tonight
and Saturday. Proba-
bly, light, local SHOWS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23
sst4s

sSt.43
Chas. II. Wilson, ShsW Y NV N
SWA, sWA NWh, Sec. i3. Tp. 21,
Rgo. ....................$ v'bS
VIM. j. Wilson, sW u Sc ", Secb,
NE u NWA, Sec. G, NE u SEA, Sec.
S,NW u sEA, Sec. 81, TIP. "a, Rye.
82, Lots and 4, Sec. "a, NE " NE u /,
Sec. s3, TIP. rs, Rye. 32,..-.y.-$S2.40
w. p. Wood, M, Sec. s6, TIP. 20,
Rgo. ..,.......,...............s.@iS S,iS
John M. Zeilig, whNEH, EH-
Nwk, swh, Sec. 2S. TIP. "a, Rge:
"a, ....,.................................s3S.78
oregon Western Col. Co.. Burns.
Lots 4, s and Q, Blk. 44......-....S6.e7
Chas. A. Byrd, tract under con-
tract, 2S.4S acres.........-...........$1s.SS
Chas. Altschul, all scc. %. Tp, ~,
Rye. 3f,.."....."...........-.-..
Chas. Altsohul, all Sec. 81. Tp. "a.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Chas. Altschul, WhNEK, NwK
wMswA, NV u sEA, Sec. 21, Tp.
"a, Rge. 35,...............;...:......-$11.47
II. J. Bamford, E3-4NEH SEh +,
s1ssEA Nf5h, Sec. se, NEh NWN ,
NwA sEA, EhNWh, Sec. %, rp
80, Rye. 35........................-- 40
+. G. Boyd, WMEh sW Y sWA
Sec. 20, TIP. 80, Rge. 36........-S6. 80
Elisher Brewster, shSEA seq
swk. Sec. 25, Tp. 80, Rge. S5,......
.............-................... 20
LfIIfe Bamford. shNWh, SM-
MEX Sec. z7, Tp. 80. Rge. 90.
..............-...".-.,.....- Nl.ge
3. l.. Bathrick, NhNWA, sEh- :
NWA, swA NEA. SEC. 10. EN-
(continued on page six)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Chas. l.. Boss. SIsNEA WhsEA.
Sec. Sc. TIP. rs. Rye. 25.-....--..-$9.36
Il. l., Bratenger, all Sec. 16, TIP. 25,
Il 2h $40 so
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Christian G. Tweed. sWA. Sec. &c,
Tp Z6. Rye. 80. 30..........-..,..--....-..$2 LAO
Frank w. Varien. Lots ! and 2,
SM MNEA Sec. 6. TIP. 23, Rge.33.-...
n
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

James H. Bennett, NEH, SEA
NWA Sec. "a, TIP. 26. Rge.32 $3.50
Alice Bennett. Lot 1-5, Sec. 4, and
Lots and 5, Sec. 3. TIP. "a, Rye.
20 SIAM
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Clark C. Austin. M SWA. SWh-
SwK, Sec. 10, TIP 26. Rge.S0 and
NV u NWA of Sec. % TIP. 26, Rye.
40 S2e7O
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Teresa E. Baker, City OF Burns, lots
!, 2, Z, s. Blk. 7...............-....s16.27
Fred A. Baron, SWA NWA OF Sec.
4. TIP. rs. Rge31, and SEA NEA E1s
Sc 4 of Sec. 8. TIP. 25. Rye. 31.......-..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Geo. w. Seerce. SEX. Sec SO. TIP.
2s. Rge2s; s;NWh. Sec. 3s. TIP. 20.
D0a 1T yIS4O
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

VIM. C. Brady, Princeton Lot 10,
Blk. 80, ............................. .28
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

I. J. Anderson. Sc u NWA; SWh
NJ u. Lots 2, 3, Sec. 4, TIP. "a. Rge.
32 S2340
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Chas. M. Bran, Burns. N. w. Inst.
CO.. Add, Lot 2. Blk. 9...........$ .93
Hyden Brooks, Nk NWA. M
NE "a SEA- NEH. Sec. IL. and NWA
{WA Sec. 1z, TIP. 26, Rye. 33,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Sarah A. skines, NEA. Sec. %,
TIP. "a. Rye. 27..-....................$i0.bS bS
Mrs. A. Tupker, Burns. Lots /, 2,
7, s, Blk. 13; Lot Z. In Blk. 21,........
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Sec. 10, TIP. 30. Rye. 80; Burns. Lot
Blk. 90: Lots 3 and4 In Biz. 20;
Lots and In Blk. 24,..,.~..s273.fS
Amos Voss, IA, Sec i6, Tp. rs.
Rge g2....--.......-....-.-- $19. 20
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Il. j. Brown, SEA SWA, Sec20.
TO. 25, Rye. "a ......................$t.17
Samuel l.. Buckles, SEH. Sec. "a
Tp. "a. Rye. 31...-...-......-..,..-..Sl8 Is. 40
A. +. Byrd. Est. EhNW u, Ma
sW u. Sec 34. Tp. 23, Rye. 32 and
Burns Lots As. Blk. 19,.........$61.75
Perry Burberry, E1s sSWh, VIZ
SE u Sec. 12. Tp. 25, Rge. 32 Y,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Joseph Rutherford. Lots and :,
10 " NV ", Soc. z, TIP. 81, Rye 3d..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Trisch and Donegan. Burns, Morri-
son Add. all Blk. 4, Lots /. 2. 3, a..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

c. II. Voegtly. Eh See. 36, TIP. 40.
Rge. 81: sWh NE Il. Sec. s, TIP. 40.
Rge. &C. NWA NV y, See. 3b. Tp.
40, Rge. 3S; Lots l. >. T. NV u I,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-23

Continued on page six)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
NOW HE SAYS THAT IT
PAYS TO INVESTIGATE
DAWSON MAN WAS SAVED 100
PER CENT. IN THE PRICE OF
A PAIR OF SHOES.

A certain Dawson man was in our
store few days ago, and during a
conversation which we had with him
he made the remark that he had been
having lots of trouble with his feet.
We asked him what kind of shoes
and what price shoe had he been buy
ing, and he stated the name of the
shoe, saying that he had been pay
ing nine and ten dollars for them.
+ We insisted on showing him a few
of our famous IS and $3.50 line of
shoes and slippers He liked the
looks of them at the first glance and
exclaimed, by Jinks, l think that is
the shoe for me-" We made him the
following proposition: that if the
shoes did. not give him absolute sat
isfaction that we would refund his
money. He jumped at the PROPOSE
ton.
Meeting him on the streets a few
days afterward we asked him how
he liked the shoes, and this is what
he said: ''The shoes have given me
as much comfort as any shoe that |
have ever worn and | have paid as
high as 81 for shoes, and believe
me, from now on am not going to
pay two prices for my shoes but am
coming straight to the Dawson Trad
ing Company and buy all of my foot
wear. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
MISS LORA HORSLEY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
CITY is SADDENED BY PASSING
OF A PROMISING YOUNG LIFE.
TOUCHING FUNERAL SERVICE.

The death of Miss Lora Horsley,
which occurred at a sanitarium in
Macon Wednesday morning at four
O'Clock following an illness of sew
eral weeks, brought sorrow to this
entire community, where she was
unusually admired and esteemed for
those qualities of head and heart
which make for the development of
a lovely christian character.
Miss Horsley was born in Dawson
in August, 1898. She graduated last
summer in the Dawson public schools,
and in September entered Bessie Tiff
College, where, from the first, she
made record that won the favor
of the student body and the praise
of the faculty.
Since joinging the Baptist church
some years ago she was dominated
by high purpose, and it was her
expressed desire to consecrate, her
life for definite service.
The remains were brought to Daw-
son on the afternoon train Wednes-
day, and an impressive funeral ser
vice conducted at the home by Rev.
T. NJ. Galloway Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock was attended by a
large gathering of devoted relatives
and friends. Sweet and tender SYM
pathy attached to the wealth of
floral offerings, many of them from
the rose gardens of Dawson, fashion
ed into beautiful designs by the
hands of loving friends. The casket
was followed to the grave in Cedar
Hill cemetery by large concourse
of the people of the city and from
other sections.
A touching tribute was paid by a
group of school girl friends who
came from different colleges to be
with the bereaved family. Bessie
Tiff College was represented by
Misses Lynn and Ards Williams
Wesleyan College by Ruth Finn and
Lucille Lewis, and Helen Thornton, of
Doverel Besides these the following
relatives came from PARROT: Mr..
and Mrs. Mercer Marshall, Mrs. G..
T. Marshall and Lucille Pinkston, Mr..
J. w. Foreman; from Bronwood
Mrs. Mollie Stapleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadley Stapleton and Major Hors-
ley. an uncle, from Arlington.
Miss Horsley is survived by her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Horsley, three sisters and four
brothers, and with them the entire
community sorrows over the passing
of this promising young life. !,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
DIR. ASHBY JONES WILL
BE IN DAWSON APRIL 23RD
Speaker of Great Power Invited to
Make Address Here at a
Patriotic Rally.

DR.. M. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta,
is in such demand for patriotic rail-
lies it is impossible for him to re-
spond to all the, calls that are COM
ing to him from every section of the
country, and the people of Dawson
have every reason to congratulate
themselves that the committee here
put in claim in time to secure this
distinguished speaker for a rally
planned for the 23rd of April.
DR.. Jones recently addressed a
large audience at Albany, and the
people of that city were deeply STIR
ed by his patriotic fervor. Of course
Terrell county will give DIR. Jones a
good hearing, but the committee will
be satisfied with nothing less than an
outpouring of the people on April
23rd, when he will be our guest.
The program arranged for that
day will appear in the next issue of
The News. In the meantime let each
community get interested in stirring
up the people to come out and hear
the great message which D.. Jones
has for them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
GREAT PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
IN DAWSON NEXT SATURDAY
Service Flag Made BY Dawson Girls at State Normal
School VIII Be Raised in Honor of Terrers
Boys. A Great Crowd Is Expected

The patriotic celebration to be
hold in Dawson next Saturday, April
e+b gives promise of bringing to-
ao+bpr one of the largest gatherings
a. citizens in the history of the
countv. Preparations have been COM
rIotod in the arrangement of the pro-
iran, and other details Of the rally,
ord the occasion will prove undoubt-
odIv q very inspiring one. The ex-
ercises will begin at 1890 o'clock in
the opera house.
The celebration had it's inception
IN the plan of Terrell county young
ladies' attending the State Normal
School at Athens to present to the
county a service flag, carrying a star
for every young man among the fight
ino forces of the country from Ter
reI. 1t was suggested that the pre-
sentation of the flag be attended
with patriotic exercises, marking the
first anniversary of the entrance of
the United States into the war, and
the idea was accepted and is being
carried into execution as a very ap-
propriate one. The young ladies who
have made and will present the flag
to the county are Misses Mildred
Yeomans, Rochelle Gurr, IRA Belle
Turner, Virginia Farrar and Hattie
Baldwin. Following is the program
in full:
America" by the audience.
Invocation, by Rev. 7. NJ. Gala
way.
Dixie Division" by St. Cecilia or
chestca and Boy Scouts.
why We Are Fighting Germany"
by Louis Petty.
when the Boys Come Home" vo-
cal solo by Miss Nellie Laing.
Address by Rev. O. B. Chester.
"The Most Beautiful Flag in the
World" by Clifford Farrar, accom-
panied by Gibson Mandolin Orches-
ira.
PRESENTATION OF nag by MISS Mil
bred Yeomans.
Acceptance of flag for the county
by Judge NJ. C. Edwards.
"Star Spangled Banner" by or
chestra. d
The Dawson public schools will
turn out in full force, and County
Superintendent Dukes asks that all
the teachers in the county make ar
rangements to be present and have
as many of the pupils on hand as
can get here. 1t would be fine if each
school in the county could come in
separate body massed under its
own emblem
Everybody in the county is invited,
and there is no doubt but that there
will be one of the biggest crowds here
ever gathered in Dawson.
1t will be a gala day for Dawson
and Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

God in His wisdom has seen best
to take from us our darling Beatrice,
and may His rich blessings rest on
the neighbors and friends, and espe-
cially DR.. Gardner, who so untiringly
ministered to her through sickness
and death. MR.. AND MRS. DRANE
LAWHORN.