davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
GEN. sEMEm0FF DEP0seD
By ORDER OF k0lCnAk
W The kssecisssl Pre-,

F" IN. k:sectsss1 Prss,.
LApiVOsTOk. Dec. s.--AdmirAi
noiohsk. the anti -boishevik dictator
onsk has issued orders dsposinG
vvnsrsl semenoff, the anti bolDhe-
msI military leader In Siberia from
,mmsnd OF the 40 army headgvay-
ts. ~ Chita and dismissins him
rom the Service.
me grounds for dismissal for In
,n'erruptirG commun,caslo IN a
rr,pardfrtng the siberian army.
,onei vaihov vas named ~ seme-
ruccsusor and ordSrs we're
svsn 70 arrest aemsnoff.
nj, MS was Admiral kokhAh's re-.
ppy 70 the recent uitsmatum Of SEINE.
h inst kolchah should renounce
oictstorship on psnaltys.pf the
amstlon OF a rival dictatorShip by
msnon In the eastern provinces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

AK Ia cHiFaLI4B. RAsaIsh
Prussia. Friday. pes. (-l9his lafoe
German city 10 net snthuobosllo over
the proposition q oeQupatlon ~ NJ
allies The yeke of imsfuai NV
seemingly bas sAiIsd the people and
there hsve'bssn many sisns 81 frst-
fulness.
the popvlacs was shsehsG bsyond
measure when the DsleIeRe first
entered the city and pron,Nloose1 the
ironclad rules that civilians mould
leave sidcwslks and nno0ysv when
belgian officers approached and
that hostages should he given up.
Their disnity vac 20 hurt that they
protested 10 the internationsi armis-
lice commission, Learning from the
commission that the rules were ga
nctiy the same as those NJ the Ger
mans al the time of the oceupstt
OF Brussels the people received sn
additional shock. They consoied
themselves. however. with the srBu-
ment thai the Belstans had brought
the rules down upon themselves ~
firing upon the German troops. while
AK La chapelle never injured the
nelHians aNt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09


NEW YORK. Dec. s.--ons ss the
naval heroes Of the var 10 nsW IN
America. He u Capt rssl y. D.
Carpenter. cemmanasr q ths We.
dsuftfve, TN SvtttsA evuseer shat ~
the naval szploit which rsssiteG h
the bottlins up Of the usrmAa q.
stroysrs and submssinss IN Sss.
Bruse harbor last April. caspsatss,
A. commander Of the vindicitivs Wss
the real leader In the exploit. DreA-
ably the srsa,cst naval thriiIes -
the war.
Carpenter has been sent here ~
the British government on . sbsolal
mission. He does not talk sf NE
o6n part In the victory. but Of the
work Of his men.
Thrss ships were ssnk In NE
mouth Of the harbor TO bottle -
the German fleets. These "bloeh
ships" chosen for the work we're
supposed 20 carry crews OF only "
men, Just enough to handle them.
Hut sftar the 80 men were selsctsd
Tor each boat other men hid them.
selves abroad the vessels 10 get
change 10 20. II was found In check.
up after the exploit that one boat
carried 81 men.
The vindicitivs's oasuaity list to-
tailed 600 men and officers. Most Of
those died whom the vindleitivs
pulled alongside the mole and the
men landed 10 silence German bat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
No Restrictions Nop on
Sending Parcels Any
Where, Postal Rules

a great many people are confuseA
ne regards the mailing - Christmas
gifts. The government hss ruled
that packages can now he sent 90
local cantonmen,a ne well u 10 the
boys over there
Those people who are skspticsl
about mailing packages TO local can.
tonments because ~ the boys leav-
ing and being mustered out. should
mail Christmas packages 10 their
permanent home addresses thus In
surins their receiving same on 'helf
arrival home.
A great number OF the boys IN
local cantonmentr will enjoy the
pleasure Of spending CNistmss holl-
days at their respective homss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

NEW oRLEANs. Dec s.-Mon.
signov yehn Bonsnno, papsi DELE
gate to the United States, to-day con-
fsrred the ncyed paiiium upon Arch-
blahop John ~. shaw Of New Or
Ieans and ccnseerated the Right Rev.
yuiss n. yeanmar bishop Of fAfsy-
etts. and the Rieht Rev. Arthur Droi-
sserts bishop Of San AnteaiA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
BIEl.AsKI CONTINUES
TERTIMONY TODAY.

WARRINGTON. Dec. s.-A. Bruee
Bisiaski. CHIEF Of the bureau % In
vsstigation OF the department Of Jus
tice, viii continue tomorrow bsfepe
the senate Investigating committee
hts recital Of the activity cf German
agents In spreading German props-
"a anda In this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
WIRE BRIEFS.
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
ID WIN MING FAVOR.

NEw YORK. Dec. s.-Ths Ma.
uopa Security league announced to.
day that a. . result Of q poll OF the
men who will sit In the seth con
gress the league hss on record defi-
mite commitments IN favor Of uni.
.versal military trAininG from its
and - senators
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
WAN BOARD DDCIlNne
Nd MOP INYENTI0ATlON.

NEW YORK. Dec. s-rhs ma
tienai war labor board made public
here tonight an order denying the
request Of the Bethlehem etss, COM
pany that the boards examiners be
Withdrawn from the companys ma
chine shops and that II be permitted
to make the nece@ary arrange
msnts Of our working forces Ia meet
the new peace time conditions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
cLEMEMCeAU HEADS FRENCH
French Premier Regarded
Probable Chairman of
Delegation.
rocH TO Be COMMISSIONER
Marshal Spoken Of as Mem
Der Of Peace Body; Tar
dieu Possible.

ON BOARD THE q. 4. GEORGE
WARRINGTON. Dec. s--s:is p
m.)-tby Sireisss TO the Associated
PrsD )--Prsadsnt wilson had n
conference today with Secretary of
state Landing and Henry White, the
first ooaferencs that hes been, held
during tho trip. n N understood that
they discussed the procedure regard
Ing tho formation OF q league OF ma
tons. The platform Of the British
primo minister. David Lloyd Ueorse.
was also considered.
Tho prssIdsnt today sent . wireless
message Of greeting to Norwegian
also 10 the soldiers. To ths latter he
ssnt the following.
Cordial greetings 90 the boys who
have come back and who have borne
the sacrifices % nobly."
PARIS. Dec. s--Prsmier Ciemen.
osan may act a. president OF the
French delegation 10 tho peace con-
presence Of President Wilson a. head
W the American dsisGa,Ion he. ied
10 this decision on the part Of the
Nssou RtSWssgts ~ su tNot. bv
may sslsct - his coilaborAtors CAPT.
Andre Tsrdisu. head Of the gsnsFal
commi1Bson for Franco American
vNr usAttess. and high oomWtsnloasr
y the Unite6 states, Jules can bon,
Qooerai epceseAsy - Tie ministry Of
serslen sflAlrs snd tormsr amea0A-
DOR 70 the United otatss; Marshal
roeh ana the Frsnch minisee ees Of
tha raw Ana lahay nA0pgsa rAv.
cues and ~. Coiliard, respectively.
For = time the Ffsnsh nswspapsrs
we're net permitted 10 forecast the
com position Of the Frsnch delegation
but this restriction seems nov 20
have been Withdrawn. Recently the
names OF former Premisrs Leon
Bourgeois and Aristide BRAND have
been mentioned In connection with
the conference and. some Of the
papssv hsvs taken thSm under con.
alteration a. suitable deiegafes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

The potential wealth Of Siberia ~
unlimited. siberia could Axport
enormous quantities OF cereals, live
stock, fish. dairy products, precious
and common mstals. coal. timber,
wool skins. etc. The population Of
Siberia In the last decade being
greater than that into Canada In
the same period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
YANK BATTALION STARTS FOR COBLEN
WEATHER REPORT.

rULpA, 0his., Dee. a--hsr.sw,
~. siaissn. "a sesA vinda ssd
,.S..! Ss!AESMs, ON, Moad.y ..a ru..A.,
~ ,lASA 80 EAsr rExAs'
kHHssssasTi' sT'-stR ESRsJs., s.'t,s ~ -! f!...,
wIsf rExAs Monde, sol r...
dsZ. partly cloudy 10 cloudy,
MNsAs Gsneraliy fair Msaday
and Tussdsy colder Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
TRANsYLvANIANs y
WOULD JOIN RUMANlA.

BERNE. Dec. THE national
Rumanian council Of Transyivsnia
has proclaimed union With the king
dom OF Humania- Rvsnanian flags
are flying everywhere and great en-
thusiasm 10 manifest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
Members of seth In
fantry Leave Treves
for Rhine Town.
ENEMY SENDS REQUEST
Premature Occupation Is
Due to Fears OF
Germans.
FORCES TO Be WITHDRAWN
With Teuton Soldiers De-
parting Apprehension
Is Felt.
FORCES TO Be WITHDRAWN

~ The Assstists< rvsss.
AK IA cMrniLE, Triasy,
Dec s.-rshuAg In Coloaws be-
tween rspubtoan rsvoiuttsAlsts
And innSsstalist aAhsvsats has tsl
10 the speedy dispatch sf bsittsh
troops there h maintain osrsv on
The appeal Of the bur9omaAlsr.
The nrttish vsre 10 have eeev-
PIED Cele9ne formally On UaW1Ay
but tve argent msounSss from thal
cNy led 10 oAvalvy and maehlne
av.nsu esiag vSshsl hss yss-
tsraaW ~'--iI
AMERICAN ARMY OF oCC UpA.
TON. Deo. "a battAtloa q the
esth ineaatry isst Tseves b train
today Tor Cebieas. . tsus.heus vvN.
Ihe pvensature eecuoatiou q Co.
bisns 10 due 70 the rsquee< se the
German authos1tiee whe ARE snoVS.
hsNsive Il the conlitteas thai 0l0Al
prevail there after the withdpNOal
Of the 0evman forces.
rhb y the elrul time the AMNvi.
cane Nave utlltoo1 railway trajNo fOr
their aAveAee iAto the tosvi1osy
fvem vAish the osrwsas have viii.
he main army sssuasss NJ a.
vance N he vsuss nSssss ~ ~
Night ha( reaahel ~ 0eeeeal lloe
ef 0el1s9esSAu, nayeM. klooo6 oa1
eehWar1en. Al poDereo ooolIoU01
10 ia1isssS tkai ~ 0ssmass GSs{
NithdrAving IN "a ef1esly mAanoe
and that the lnhoo@tonoo q ~ W.
.scs .s,. ,ss,sk sss:sksS - ~ - Ssssss:s sss.::.
= ~ - ,.,,sAss - -,
SssN - eng ts(lele = 0eSoses on(
sssd trees W 1ssie1 UHill g vsi
Supp plsmsstsi n WSItiAe ftks 70.
tlflas MILITARY ssasMss1ssi
AMgruRDAM. Des. o---nepeslal
pretss n o1vsn the Americas (fooSe
~ seeupAeten n . repregsola@1vo e(
the Deslln ferelon 0inleery oa ~
return fvOm Trsvee, aooor6jaG y .
Berlin NeuGnse te16y.
Tho 1uloMsat q aIi 0esmAaa
such - shsphsepesa h1telksspego
And the msA - The ssrtsts." W. -.
the bshavlsv of the American g
Siam slesu. BvsrytSine y iciisvinS
lie normal esurse aAl the Americas
columns are psytae NJ greatest r.
gard to civilian sHSe< traffic. Ne
dscrsss have bsHA tssusd vhiah
Scalc ,,s, In any wsy tAsm the pepu's-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
santiago dispatches saturday mig,

banua6o dbspafches saturday niGht
reported the tender Of che offer Of
mediation by the United States by
Joseph II. eAea, the American am
BusRos Aires advice that tho United
States had made konwn 20 Argentina
that the Warrington govern mont
would Be Atliins To offer intevvention
10 ths Chilean Peruvian controversy
eentolntIy with Arssntina- II was
sdded that rrsstdept IrtGoyen had
accepted the invitation and Instruct
Cd the diplomatic agents Of Acgen-
tina In Chile and Peru 10 this effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
CniLEANS CONSIDER
\ MEDIATION OF y. S,


SANTIAGO. Chile. saturday. Dec.
THE council Of ministsrv has
under consideration the offer Of the
United 0tatss Of mediation In the
question Of the provinces Of rAcns
ana Artoa. In dispute With Peru. The
miniNsrs will confer on Sunday on
this subject with the committees OF
foreign Affairs OF the senate and
chamber of dsputisa- Opinion In the
oongress appsars TO bs dividsd ~ TO
the procedure 10 Be employed. but
all seern alresd that . definite soiu-
ton should b speedily reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

sssss from the troop ship Csnopic to.
thu port at, noon "Wednesday. The
Canopic wab the first liner 10 sail
from England for Boston with re-
turning troops. She left Liverpool
Neve mber - With 1900 members Of
aviation units and 400 casua1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
Ssi,ov~ t,sssse Nio&.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec, e.--rifveeu
civilians and three policemen we're
bruised whsn slx sailors from the
Great Lakes naval tralninG station
ran arnuck IN the e,isinss4 district
last right. The trouble started whom
the sailors. altered TO have saidsd =
grocery. assaulted q 0iviitsn who rs-
fused 70 stve them monsy. ut1se4
Joined In to anist the v1o(isn ono
soon tho melee assumed prsportaose
OF Q riot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

Mr.. Dumbell left Tulsa some time
ago. lie had offices In tho Mayo
building and resided at III North
Cheyenne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

two women received esnmissIsas
from the Msthodht uplsecpal VEN.
ems foreign misssonsr$ seciety of
the United states ~ tho cloaiaa
service OF the eonfereoos here 20
day They we're AuAsnse " -
eountrieA -, ,-'--~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09
SEVEN AMERICANS
DROWNED AT TAN0IEN-

PARIS. Dec. s,--one officer and
six men OF the American destroyer
Lsnsdals were drowned saturday
when attempting 10 rsjoin their
ship. according 10 . Havas dispatch
from Tausisr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-09

ALL OIL WELL sUPPLY CON.
ANIk;S. OOaDEN. OKLAHOMA
IRON WORKS. M'EwEN COMPANY
At W. 4. u. BANK TODAY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-14
The Peanut Stands High.
By W. D. Hornaday.

The peanut promises to play an importsnt
part IN the present fight for the conservation
OF toodstutfs. AS meat substitute the pea-
nut has no equal, as it is higher in protein
imam either the pea or the beam During
these times when the subject of conserva-
ton and meat substitutes is so much before
the people the peanut should have special
appeal, and should be accorded it's rightful
place in the dietary of the American home
Most persons think of the peanut as it ap-
pears for sale at the news and fruit stands
| but during recent years many new lines of
| consumption have been found Having out
grown the peanut rooster on the corner the
peanut industry Is now one of the most flour
lshlng IN the country and its Importance is
rapidly growing. Six years ago the peanut
was regarded as being unfit for anything ex-
cept roasting and for use in candies Today
II Is known that the peanut may be used for
an almost unlimited number of purposes.
and all the possibilities have not been dis
covered. Only a few years ago no farmer
regarded the peanut having any value as
staple farm crop, while today the acreage
| in Texas alone which is devoted to peanuts
is estimated at 100000. And there will be
more than twice that much land devoted to
the crop next year. All the peanut needs is
advertising, and its intelligent use by the
housewife will mean many dollars cut off
the grocery BILL while an increased interest
IN growing. the plant will mean a paying
crop to farmers who are now worrying along
on corn and cotton.
Miss Jennie Bear, of the. home economics
department of the University of Texas,
made some interesting experiments with the
use of the peanut in cooking last spring. 1t
was found that when peanut oil was used
no other shortening was necessary The oil
was more nutritious than lard. and more
satisfactory in all other respects. Other ex-
periments: were made with, the peanut -four,
the tests being made before, her class. Miss
Bear discovered that bread and cakes made
from all peanut -four were not successful,
but bread made from, two-thirds wheat flour
and! oneethird peanut -four was very good,
the peanut flavor being especially liked by
those who had the opportunity OF tasting it.
There is no reason why the peanut should
not almost Immediately become one of the
really big industries of the, country. It has
made phenomenal progress during the past
five or six years, and the next few years,
when tho pressure of the. war is felt, should
see the peanut become a regular article of
diet, and one of the main agricultural crops
of the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-14
A PROTECTING PROVIDENCE.

The fact that special providence looks
after children seems the only reason that
this is not a funeral notice of certain lit
tie boy who brought up the rear of daring
group of youngsters who rushed across the
street in front of a moving car a few af-
ternoOns ago.
The lady at the wheel was startled at the
recklessness of the children, and made every
effort to come to short stop, but that was
simply an impossibility on such short notice,
although she was driving with moderate
speed. The little fellow was knocked down,
but, fortunately, fell beyond the reach of the
wheels and escaped injury; but those wit
Messing the accident held their breath, ex-
pecting the child to be crushed.
Seeing how near they can run in front of
moving cars without being killed is a favor
tie game of a number of little boys in Daw-
son. To this observer it seems very risky
sport.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-14
AMERICAN COUNTER ATTACK.

With something like 100000 subscrib-
ers to the third liberty loan the treasury de-
partment is justified in referring to the cam
paign as "an overwhelming success" II
would merit the term even if the total
amount had fallen below the minimum
sought, $3,000,00O,00O. 1t doubly merits il
since the sum was bettered by perhaps ST.
000,000,O00.
1t is perhaps trite to say that this is
Americas answer to the Hindenburg often
sive, but it is none the less true. Indeed,
the influence of the drive in Picardy and the
campaign in Flanders upon the temper of
America and her response to the loan effort
can hardly be overestimated. That is one
of the silver Innings of the Hindenburg
cloud. With the profound effect of the
Amiens drive upon official America we are
all familiar. The effect on mass America
was just as profound For the first time
Americans were brought dramatically up
against a realization of what the war had
come to mean, of how intimately it con-
cerned us, and of what the cost of allied de-
feat in France would mean.
Without doubt the third liberty loan was
the most popular loan ever foated When
100000 persons, all residents and most
of them citizens of great, free republic,
contribute out of their earnings to war
fund there can be no doubt anywhere as to
whose war it is. And, whatever the tenn
porary state of affairs on the western bat
tie line, the real statesmen of Germany will
know that great and significant counter
attack has been delivered A war loan of
S4,OOO,OOO,0OO cannot brighten Germany;
but war loan of any amount participated
in by 100000 people is calculated to
make the most arrogant antagonist blink.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-14
NOT PUT UP TO THE PEOPLE.

From the Lyons Progress
Eleven states have voted for national
prohibition. That is more than one
month since congress put the constitu-
tlonal amendment up to the people,
Savannah Press.
Let's keep the record straight. Congress
has not put the prohibition question up to
the people. 1t put it up to the politicians
composing the various legislatures which are
controlled body and soul by the anti-saIOon
league. Iowa is the only state we remember
which has let the people vote on the ques-
ton, and they voted against nationwide
prohibition by large majority
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-14

The loafer is just now more of a para
site than he ever was. He is Just a bit more
conspicuous, and lot more offensive But in
picking the loafers there is the mistake of
usually blaming him on the pool rooms AS
a matter of fact, he is no more desirable
behind the steering wheel of big car than
he is showing ivory balls over felt covered
table. He is no more desirable idTing on
street corners than he is chalking up for
a difficult shot. He can't be blamed ON any
particular business or any particular thing.
He is just naturally shiftIess, and doesn't
want to work-even to help his country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-14
AT THE BEGINNING.

Hope, which springs eternal, may still
hold out to US the possibility of an ending
of the war in a reasonable time. Prudence
is not so kind. Every sign of the times that
practical men dare act upon points to in
definite prolongation of the thing. So far
as America can safely conclude the war is at
its beginning. Our preparations, including
the preparation that is purely mental, must
be made on that sober basis. We must
think and act as if war of several years
were certain. We must recognize that men
who are telling US otherwise are lulling us
to our peril We must know, and be I'M
afraid to admit, that unless we dispose of
our resources in men, in material and in will
power so we may carry on for decade, if
need be, we face the certainty of longer
struggle than would otherwise be necessary,
and the possibility of defeat.
America must calculate on a long war;"
was the solemn warning of ex-President
Taft at Cleveland. "Let us have a plan to
put five or seven million men over there"
''I never believed that the war would be a
short war;" wrote David Lloyd George to
Britons. 81 always believed that the ma
chine which has established its control over
the minds and bodies of it's victims and has
then organized and driven them to slaughter
would only be destroyed if free peoples
proved themselves strong and steadfast
enough to defeat it's attempt IN arms"
The London Times coldly discusses the
possibility that Germany may drive the allies
back from the channel, and occupy ever
Calais and Boulogne; but adds: eve mus
remember that the Germans cannot win tn
war by the occupation of Ypres and tn
channel ports" Americans will find it diff
ficult to comprehend all that it means TO
England to treat the loss of Calais, if
must come to that, merely as another tragi
phase of a war that must go on The att
tude of the Times may be taken unreserN
edly as that of the British government an
people. Knowing that everything else is g
stake they are willing to stake everything
Since that is the truth there is only on
sensible thing for Americans to do. Thu
is to quit building in any degree on I'll
chance of anything but a hard fought VII
tory. Revolt in the central empires must
dismissed as fair, fond dream If it come
well and good. 1t is not to be banked upo
Reliance on our co-belligerents, even cal
not be the basis of our thought. We mu
plan to win ourselves. Unless we plan
~ do things that way we shall not do them
all. There is no other way to the goal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-14

AS the campaign progresses the people
of Terrell county expect to have the pleas
ure of hearing some, if not all, of the candi-
dates for the United States senate present
their claims. Moreover, if joint debates are
timent of the people in declaring we would
be glad to have one of them in Dawson.
The Importance of the office sought makes
full and free discussion desirable, and our
people, being fair, intelligent and thought
full, would welcome all of the aspirants and
give them respectful attention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-14
GROWING IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION.

EOn Clifford Walker, Georgia's pop
ular and genial attorney general, deliv-
cred the Memorial address in Ameri-
Gus Friday, and; The News ventures it
was one of the, best that was heard on
that day. Mr. Walker is fluent and
stirring speaker; and for the past sew
eral weeks haas been IN great demand
for patriotic speeches in various parts
of the state.--Dawson News
Mr.. Walker is brafny young man, anC
appears to be- growing bigger every day. in
the estimation, of the people. His political
star is in the ascendeney, and it is the opin
ion of great. many chat he is going to, bs
Georgia's next governor.