davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24
DELEGATES ARE NAMED TO
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
Chas. r. Crisp VIII Be Formally
Nominated Oct. 3rd. Dorsey Will
Name State Delegates.

Chairman M. C. Edwards, of the
county democratic executive commit
tee, at the instance Of Hon. Charles
K. Crisp, the successful candidate for
congress, has appointed as delegates
from Terrell county to attend the
convention Oh October Bird the fol-
lowing delegates: R. R. Marlin, A.
L. McLendon, W. H. Gardner, ST.,
S. j. Carter, j. Fred Ball, J. H. Lew
IS, j. E. Brim, c. S. Lee and I. H.
Kibmle.
Governor Will Appoint Delegates.
The st "a tie convention at
which nominees selected at the state
wide primary September IL will be
formally nominated will be held in
Macon October 8.
The duties of the convention are
perfunctory. 1t is bound by the re-
suits of the primary. Under the law
delegates are appointed from all the
counties by the successful candidates
for governor, and Governor Dorsey
is naming men in each county
who voted for the candidate who car
ried the county for the United States
senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
OPEN SON NEXT SATURDAY
LOCAL BOARD WANTS MEN
FOR VARIOUS KINDS OF WORK
The Call Is for Both Volunteers and
Qualified Registrants.

The local board for the county of
Terrell has calls for both volunteers
and qualified registrants as follows
Civil, electrical, railroad, or comput-
ing engineers, railroad brakemen,
hagman or conductor, yard masters
or swltchman, locomotive hostler, air
brake inspectors, auto repairmen.
Must be white men qualified for gen.
eral military service. Also calls for
telephone linemen, general logging
Must be white men qualified for lin
tied military service. Brick layers,
must be colored men qualified for
general military service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24

FOR SALE-Two of the best build
ing lots in the city of Dawson, cor
ner lots on Orange and Lemon SITS.
See them and make best offer. Would
consider exchanging for property in
middle Georgia or good automobile.
R. D. SMITH, Dawson, or J. B. KEN
DRICK, Macon, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24
For County Commissioners.

We are candidates for County Com
missioners in the election to be held
on the first Wednesday in November
next, and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters of the county.
H. A. COOK, j. L. MCLEOD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24
ICE CREAM AND OYSTER
SUPPER AT HOLMART SCHOOL

An oyster supper, including ice
cream, cake, chero-cola and other re-
freshments, will be served at Holmart
school house next Friday evening for
the benefit of the school. The public
is invited and o pleasant evening is
assured all who attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Good as new piano for
sale cheap. MRS. S. R. CANNON,
Oakland Stock Farm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24

WANTED-Hens in lots of ~ or
more at zoe pound. Fryers in lots
of Is or more 25c pound. R. C. Nc
COLLUM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24
DAWSON HAS RECEIVED
5000 BALES OF COTTON

tent From Price Fixing Scare.
The warehouses of Dawson have
received 1929 bales of cotton. Good
middling was quoted this morning at
81 Il cents.
Price fixing reports from Washing
ton caused the market to slump 125
points Saturday, but yesterday and
today it reacted and has recovered
nearly all that was lost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24

SALESMAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oil, grease, specialties, paint, part
or whole time. Commission basis.
Man with car or rig preferred. RIV-
ERSIDE REFINING COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24

I am candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the election in
November, and will appreciate the
support of the people. W. L. PACE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24
Groves MATCHES chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richiug the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine, Invisorating Effect Price Coo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-24
COATS

Coats this designed
fur trimmings feature the lovely models which admired
adding All
fabrics agree sets new mark
Of tanment this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

ing gun. Ritchie, the lightweight king, is shining exception. Jess Willard won't fight, either in or out of the ring He should be barred from any public exhibition. Only two or three professional baseball players of reputation have volunteered. A few have been drafted and others have resisted the draft But football Is one line of ath- letic sport, and one alone, that has respond cd almost to man to the call to arms. It Is estimated that ninety per cent of the fa- nous gridiron warriors of the past ten years are warriors now in the allied cause It is to be doubted if any other athletic sport has contributed ten per cent of its member ship outside of those taken by the draft After the war football will take high place in the nations affections because of its un- doubted tendency to breed patriots and he- roes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
BUSINESS AND PATRIOTISM WALK
 HAND IN HAND

Some idea of the depth and breadth to which patriotism has penetrated the busi- ness life of the eastern cities may be gained from the text of tailor advertisement in a New York newspaper. This taller has vertically turned his yardstick into sword; yea, he would hew path to victory with his shears. He starts his advertisement with this stirring epigram: A Liberty Bond Puts the You in U. s. A" Then he goes on to tell the world, paying at least two or three dollars an inch for the space and the words:
 Are you just a Boo-Eioo Patriot? Does a lump swell your throat and tear pearl your eye, as you read of our boys over there" fearlessly facing the Black Blank of the Great Beyond9 Man alive, that's not patriotism-its only emotional auto intoxication. True-blue patriotism in dulges neither in weak emotion nor vast ed motion. It works, it doesn't weep; 1t suffers, it doesn't snivel; it renounces, it doesn't repine; it fights, it doesn't falter The proof of Patriotism is to buy Liberty Bonds to cast into bullets to hew a heroes lane to victory.
 The above is something more than mere advertisement; it Is a national appeal. Business and patriotism will mix finely if the spirit guide the hands in the mixing thereof
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
THE WEST ALWAYS AWAKE

Some of us here in the East have been wondering whether the West has walked up to the warI
 The West didn't have to wake up to the war or anything else. The West never has been asleep, when 1t came to national needs or world help. The West always is ready to get on the firing line and give more than is asked of her.
 She has the spirit as well as the sense Of service. She centers the best hopes of that democracy whose fate this day hangs in the balance. Her so-called "fads'' of yesterday are today's foundation stones. She Is the Gibraltar of Americanism, and the man who questions her loyalty only reveals his own ignorance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
WRITES OF NEED OF
 LARGE U. 5. ARMY

James s. Douglas, writing to George H. Kelly Of the Daily International from the Hotel Mirabeau, Paris, un- Ger date of April 4, uses forcible Ian euage to express the idea that the war cannot be properly ended until the United States has organized for It in a thorough-gOing manner In order to crush the Hun. He says:
 q wish that it were possible Tor all of you to get the viewpoint that we have at this close range, but l fully appreciate it to be quite out of the question, and yet there is just one thing that I am sure all Americans all over our country should get firmly fastened in their minds, and that Is that no matter what people think or say or what articles may be printed, many of which are, in my opinion, unquestionably inspired by German sympathizers, there can be no proper end to the war until the United States has the best equipped army in the world and a million and a hall hghtlng men in the front line.
 We have got to make up our mlnds to this. and any belief that any CT us may have that the war Is going to cease before this is done is simply increasing the chances for an uh- richteous peace. 1 believe now that the American people have had enoHsh evidence Of the greediness of the Hun to convince them that this job IS ID to us to do and that the sooner we all. and every one of us, make this one thing our whole object in lie, the sooner the job will be done, and done right"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
State and County NetUs Briefs

lar school teacher in Douglas, is promi- nent in local club and charity circles, and an ardent worker of the Red Cross. She is at present in Fl Paso. visiting her brother. recently commissioned in the aviation section of the United States army, and her mother. Mrs. F. N Wolcott Concluding her visit in Fl Paso, Mrs. Kyle will return to that city for a few days and then she and her little son will join Mir. Kyle in Morenci
 Col Hugh D. Berkeley. recently as- signed to the 3OSth cavalry regiment as commander. arrived in Douglas on the Golden State limited Monday night and was met at the station by Lieut.. Col. !. J. Boniface every officer of the 3OSth and the regimental band. The officers of "Arizona's Own" then took the colonel to the Hotel Gadsden, where he was introduced to them all. and here the band played and songs were sung and general jOlli- fication held. Colonel Berkely came direct from Washington, but previ- ously had been stationed with the 117th infantry. national army. at Camp Sevier. s. C. He is an old cavalry man. however. and most of his service since he graduated from West Point in 1889 has been in that branch, his last cavalry assignment being with the Ninth in November. 1915. He is a native of Virginia, but was appoint ed to the militory academy from Mis- sissippi He is fl years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
COnpLGcency

Is America doing everything humanly possible to have more than million men in France by the end of this year? The ques- ton Is being asked with persistence by newspaper writers and public men general ly in the east these days. Secretary Baker is back from France with the same air of complacency he had during the machine gun investigation, and with the same slug gard action that accompanied that muddle. Last January he declared that the war de- partment could put a million and half of men in France this year if transportation facilities were provided No one knows whether they are provided or not, but 1t IS certain they have been largely increased. And 1t also seems to be certain that large bodies of men are leaving training camps for embarkation. And it Is also just as cer- tain that most inadequate provision is be- ing made for men to take their places.
 Baker has delayed for weeks in asking congress for more men and an increase in the draft age. He is still undecided, he says, as to what he wants And at such time as this
 No one else seems to be undecided as to what is badly needed. Pressed back, fight ing with their backs to the wall, the allied armies are calling for more men. Ex- President Taft declared in Philadelphia last week that America must raise five million men. He saw four more years of war ahead, he said.
 For Gods sake, Mr. Taft declared to the Chamber of Commerce in luncheon addIess, face the facts and prepare for three or four years more of conflict There will be ten or fifteen more Liberty Loans. It is better that all of us lay all our wealth and all our children upon the altar of sac rifice than that the war should go the wrong way
 It is estimated that we have one million and six hundred thousand men called to the colors And provision has been made to call eight hundred thousand more men this year This will be a total of half of the quota estimated as necessary by so well known and informed judge as Ex-Presi- dent Taft
 If Baker were only not so complacent in his general demeanor and so optimistic in his predictions he would stand better be- fore the country. The war has reached desperate crisis America is playing but a small part upon the stricken field. Her part is yet to play and, it is predicted upon every hand that when she does enter the game in earnest, she will play leading part. Therefore every public man in this country, and especially every man vested with part in our war program, should be anything but complacent; should never be undecided. He should be alert and seri- ous; he should act instantly; he should count time as the most priceless thing of all right now. We cannot quibble or delay or hesitate, unless we would fight Gefmany alone
 Every man and every gun to France at the first possible moment; this should be our only watchword. Bakers attitude is bad his state of mind is worse Somebody should jar him out of this state of com placency before it is everlastingly too late.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

In a German city of twenty thousand population there IS today only one doctor and one surgeon to care for the sick and the afflicted The doctor, asked if he had time and strength to care for all, replied that he had not But the governments orders, he explained, are to care for only those who can help the empire. Those per sons over fifty-five years of age who are sick we ignore entirely" Laconic. heart less and characteristic of the German poli- cy of today, which Is strikingly similar to that of pack of timber wolves
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

The war is in desperate straits, said Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood in Liberty Loan address to a large crowd in Denver the oth- CT night From the front there comes only one word for us and that is Hurry. We must get ready as fast as possible. It is a war of attrition. The side which can give the most men will win Five million is a conservative number of men we must raise. Half or more will be sent abroad; half will be in training here to make up the wastage, which will be terribly heavy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
Brief State Notes


 Jim Cash, former sheriff of Green lee county, has been made captain O. the guards ac the Clifton road camp, succeeding Mccullough. He has been signing escape notices in this capao- ity.
 Negotiations are under way for the erection of a $1,000,000 plant in the vicinity of Patagonia for the produe- tion of sulphuric acid from iron pyr- ties ore that exists in that section, and there is every prospect now that they will be successful, and that the erection of the plant will be com menced in the near future.
 Reports received from Nogales. Son. claim that Regino Sandoval, sentenced to an aggregate of p years in the state penitentiary for murderous as- sault on $. Karam, January 22, and who escaped from the prison road guards on March ., was executed yes terday by Mexican officials. At the time of arrest in Nogales, in connec- tion with the KaTam assault the Son ora authorities requested the extra dition of Sandoval, claiming then that the death sentence would be meted out to him for jewelry robberies com mitted in Sonora.
 Mrs. Irene Utley. of Morcnci. has four sons and three of them are in the army A younger son, 17 years old, is eager to enter the service. On the service flag in front of Mrs. Utley's home are three stars, said by Judge J. NJ. Tally. of the council Oi defense, to be a record for Greenlee county. Mrs. Utley's sons in service are H. F.. Utley. sergeant in company F, l5Sth infantry: C. J. Utley. company M, 15Sth infantry. and Captain Utley Of the marine corps, who is in Phiia- delphia awaiting orders.
 Cyrus K. Broome. held to answer in the superior court on a charge Of killing Charles Yakimovich. in Pima county. gave S25.00O bail on Monday morning. The bond was signed by W. Rockford Kibbey and George D. Elliott of the La Osa Cattle com pany. Attorney Richey argued for the reduction of the bond claiming that reduction of the bond, claiming that it had been demonstrated 5000 was sufficient to insure Broomes appear ance County Attorney Moore argued that the state had learned additional facts which warranted it in asking for the high figure.
 Discovery has been made at the northern edge of Paradise valley. 70 short distance from the Camp Creek
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

Jack Munroe, former Montana miner and heavyweight pugilist, who made such a poor showing against Jeffries in fight for the championship made much better showing in the great war. He Is in America now, one of the few survivors of the famous Princess Pats Canadians, to aid in recruiting more Canuck regiments
 Munroe is over the draft age but that made no difference to him. But few pugilists of note have volunteered for active service, hence Munroe action and record stand out all the more in contrast with that of the fighting men of the squared circle. Most of the pugilist volunteers are acting as box ing instructors only. They are not carry
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

It now develops from first hand infor- nation from Gen. Leman, the Belgian hero who held up the Germans at Liege that precious week, and vsho has just been re- leased from prison, that Germany was not told of the battle of the Marne until Feb ruary of 1915. In other words, the nation was kept in ignorance of a great defeat from September to February a period of five months And we in America talk of our press censorship. Precious little we know of such thing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
SELL MANY FURs

ST. LOUIS. April 2O-With the sale today Of $25,OOO worth of turs the total sales for the neigh days the annual April fur auction has been held here has reached a total of SJ,i0O,oOo and bidding was brisk today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

Having stated in a letter tO M- J. Riordan of Flagstan that he would review the case of Dr. Blome in his office in the state capitol, whatever the desires of Dr. Blome may be, tt now seems improbable that there VIII be any further hearing of the case by Governor Hunt: pr. BlOme has re- piled to the letter Of Governor Hunt, in which the governor stated that or the advice of the peace officer O COcOnino county and his represents- tives sent to Flagstan to investigae the situat ion no hearing could be htd in Flagstan. but that the proper place for the hearing would be in his once in the capitol. and in his reply, whch was not given out by Governor HInt today. it is understood that the lead of the Flagstan normal declines the profer of a hearing in the governors office. Asked if he had set a date for hearing the BlOme ease iI his office in the capitol the governor stated that pr Blome had declined to have the hearing in the governors OniCe in the capitol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

H. H. Linney. who was speaker in the house of representative in the tirst Arizona state legislature, is now a lieutenant of field artillery, a gradu- ate of the training camp at Leon Springs, and has been ordered abroad, sent to a French artillery station for special instruction. An Arizonan who has won special military distinction Is Edgar P. Griastead. lately promoted to be lieutenant colonel of the 15Sth infantry at Camp Kearny, while m command of the regiment in a reld maneuver in which he won nigh praise. His military service included experience in the Spanish war vita an Illinois regiment. He came to Ari- zona 10 be disciplinarian at the PnOs- nix Indian school From a lieutenancy of the Arizona national guard he was made adjutant Of the First Arizona infantry. Tn which he commanded battalion during the long period Of training at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

Discovery has been made at the northern edge of Paradise valley. 1 short distance from the Camp Creek
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

Professor R. Thane Cook, for the past two years principal of the PhOe- nix union high school, has rendered his resignation as head of the local institution to take a position as head Of tLe physiology and educational de- partments of the northern Arizona normal school at Flagstah. The new position carries with it an increase in salary. In addition tO the work above mentioned, Professor Cook will also act as superintendent of the training school at the Flagstaff normal His new work will give him a broader field in which to operate and at the same time lessen the burdens which he has carried as head of the local high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01

Although a rigid investigation has been made and Is still under way. con plete mystery surrounds the origin of the S30,000 tire in Mesa early Suntay morning. That someone applied a torch and deliberately started the blaze, hoping to see the business cen ter of the thriving little city destroyed. is the opinion of many people Every effort is being made to ascertain whether someone did actually star. the fire, and if so. to arrest the guilty ones. Five business concerns sui fered loss as follows: The O. $. Stap- ley company, Inc, between S12,00O and Sl5.000; Mesa cafe, $3,500; C. N. Andrews amusement hall. restaurant and soft drink stand. about S2.500; Cohn soft drink stand, about S1,500; and the Vance Brothers bakery ses- eral hundred dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-01
Hollands submarine bases; map show

road in Maricopa county, of the re- mains of Kenneth C. Folston, a young man who disappeared last November from Phoenix under suspicious cir cumstances. At the time. canals were dragged, wells explored and the entire valley searched. The discovery was made by four cowboys. In the skull are two holes, evidently made by bull lets of small caliber Ivan McCann, Of Phoenix, was the last man seen with Folston and reported his disap- pearance to the authorities. He has been arrested. for the second time. on investigation. On the body when found was a gold watch. but no money
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-21
John r. kieffer, Sr.

The final summons, which all must
eventually heed, came to John P. Kief-
fer. ST., at his home in this city Satur-
day evening, March 10th.
Mr.. Kieffer was born at Gastigen,
Luxembourg. the LIST of May, 1889, and
was united in marriage to Magdalene
Schmit, who proceeded him in death
three weeks ago, December 16. 1863.
He, with his wife and two sons, came
to America in 1871, and shortly there
after settled on farm two miles west
of this place. A few years ago they
settled in this city. Their lives were
unassuming, yet of commendable in
dustry and happiness. They lived for
one another and their children.
Mr.. Kieffer was buried Wednesday
morning, following impressive services
at st. Mary's church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. N. Weyer. Deceased Is
survived by four sons and three daugh-
tiers, and twenty-five grandchildren.
His erhews, John Kieffcr of Marshall,
Texas, and DIR. E. j. Kieifer and sor
Of Chicago were here for the funeral.