davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
CANADIAN PATRIOT (F,om Tuesdays Daily)

Corporal Ernest VandeNord, of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, ar rived in Prescott yesterday after a lecturing tour through Q cities of Southern Arizona, and Is to remain here for a few days. He will announce later when and where an address is to be given. and there is no doubt but what his recital of war doings will prove interesting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04
THE CASUALTY LISTS

How do read the casualty lists?
 Do you begin the top, the right hand column and the heroes by home towns: Or do you look the and meeting familiar look the address ii it the boy know and if is then read the sbhead his
 Perhaps you with the slightly wounded read up the deeper tragedies where glance ggey dangerous ground hoping and full of faith that the will bring face face with sacrifice made by close and dear to you.
 When the list has been read without any recognition feel happybu only for second because you know that every represents splendid American given blood for you here home You share the grief the pride of the folks who know those with heavy hearts
 Are you worthy of their sacrifice?
 You worthy ii you give that you drive Paris They did the Huns than double your Liberty casualty list and then put you make investment the first day Go the top with the first the last
 There d time when young looked for positions, but the adoption of this wok-or-ght law plain job has be desirable.
 If there fly in the house. he will perch the bridge O daylight and perform his morning caesthencs
 This neabeer has the smell and the but doesn't give that delightful headache the morning
 Daughter says that there very little choice between kiss favored with cigarette and kiss favored with chewing obaco
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

This nearbee has the smell and the taste but i doesn't give you that delightful headache the morning
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

there fly in the house he will perch the bridge daylight and perform his morning calesthenics
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

Daughter says that there very little choice between kiss favored with cigarette chewing tobacco
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

There time when young looked for positions but the adoption of this work-or-ight law plain job has be- desirable
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-04

Mother knows that doesn't do bit of good ask Dad to scatter his cigar ashes the floor She just quarrel about it from force of habit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
WEAVER Will WAGE
WAR ON MIGRANTS
NOTICE BEING GIVEN IDLERS TO
GET WORK OR LEAVE DAW-
SON IN TEN DAYS TIME.

Complying with the request of
Governor Dorsey that all idlers be
required to engage in useful employ
ment Mayor J. D. W Weaver has begun
a campaign to rid Dawson Of all
idlers.
Written notice viii lie given Va
grants hat they must ind work in
ten days, or they win he dealt with
by the law. This notice, which is be-
ing served upon al unemployed, is
as follows
NOTICE TO VAGRANTS.- Where
as the governor and chairman of the
national council of defense for the
state of Georgia has issued his man
date that all Migrants within the con
fines Of this state must either go to
work, leave the state or be amenable
to the law of this state as prescribed
in section 449 of the penal code; and
whereas, the governor has called up
on me as mayor of Dawson to CO.
operate and aid him to that end: and,
whereas, my attention has been call
ed to the fact that you come within
a class commonly known as a va
grant; this is to notify you that I'M
less you, within the next ten days,
leave the confines of the city of Daw-
son or else obtain employment where
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
FORMER TERRELL COUNTIAN
PASSES AWAY IN AMERICUS
MIR. W. J. Toler Claimed by Death
After a Brief Illness.

Mr. w. ]. Toler died of gastritis
on March 5th in Americas, where he
had been employed a number of
years at the CocaCola bottling plant.
His death was quite a shock, as he
was sick only a week. On Saturday
he was removed from his boarding
house to his sisters, Mrs. G. F.
Adams, where he died Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
He was not thought to be seriously
i'll until Monday afternoon, from
which time he sank rapidly.
The deceased was 40 years Of age,
and is survived by his mother, Mrs.
M. S. Toler, of Parrott; four sisters,
Mrs. J. F. c. Daniel, of near Parrot;
Mrs. R. j. Lane, of PARROT; Mrs. W.
S. Scott, of Ty Ty, and Mrs. G.. F.
Adams, of Americas, and one broth
er, G. c. Toler, of Plains.
The funeral services were held at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Daniel,
Rev. Summer officiating. He was a
member of the Methodist church. His
remains were laid to rest in Parrot
cemetery in the presence of large
cOncourse of friends and relatives,
the Woodmen of the World, of which
he was member, conducted the SER
vices.
Mr.. Toler was well known, having
lived in Terrell all his life until a
few years ago, and was highly es-
teemed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
mrs. HlRSCH FOUND GUILTY
IN ATLANTA BLACKMAIL CASE
Given Year at State Farm and Fined
$1,000. Judge Russell Made
Unusually Strong Speech.

ATLANTA, Ga-Found guilty of
the charge of attempted blackmail Of
Asa G.. Gambler, Sr., mayor of Allan
ia, after the jury had been out only
25 minutes, Mrs. H. H. Hirsch was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Benja-
min H. Hill in Fulton superior court
to serve twelve months at the state
farm at Milledgeville, and at the end
of that period to pay fine Of $1,000.
Counsel for the defense immediate
ly filed motion for a new trial Mrs.
Hirsch's bond was fixed at $4,000.
During the progress of the trial
there were many sharp clashes be-
tween attorneys, and Attorney Ar
mold, for the prosecution, and Judge
Russell, for the defense, were both
fined twice for contempt of court
SIS each for the first offense and SO
each for the second.
Judge Russell made a quiet but in
tensely effective speech, in which he
quoted many times from the BIZ
BILE, and appealed not only to the law
of man, but to the law of God.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
FORD TURNS TURTLE;
OCCUPANTS INJURED
REV. Nj. M. PIERCE, WIFE AND
FORMERS BROTHER NARROW
LY ESCAPE DEATH.

Rev. M. M. Pierce, principal of the
school at Doverel, and his wife were
painfully though not seriously hurt
Monday morning about six miles
north OF, the city on the Dawson and
Parrott road.
They were returning from Buena
Vista, where they went to visit q
brother of Mr.. Pierce who is to
leave for Somewhere in France"
soon. The brother was driving the
Ford, which he lost control of in
some way as they came down a long
slope at high speed, trying to get
to Doverel before the hour to take
in school.
The injured ones were taken to
the home of Mr.. George M. Chambers
nearby and physicians summoned,
who gave prompt surgical and medi-
cal attention. Mrs. Pierce was badly
lacerated on the right side of her
face and ear, but she suffered more
from the shock than any other way.
Mr.. Pierce received a scalp wound in
the back of the head long enough to
require fifteen stitches, and slight
bruises about the right leg. His
brother received lick over the eye
that left knot the size of All egg,
and was also slightly bruised about
the knee.
The first report was that Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce were fatally injured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
BAPTISTS WORSHIPPED WITH
METHODISTS SUNDAY NIGHT
Pastor Thomson Delivered Inspiring
Discourse at Both Services.

The morning service at the Meth
odist church was we'll attended and
the stirring sermon by the pastor,
Rev. 7. H. Thomson, carried strong
appeal for higher and better service
in carrying forward the affairs of the
kingdom of Christ.
At the evening hour, there being no
service at he Baptist church, the con-
gregation worshipped with the Meth
odists, the pastor presenting striking
truths from study of the life of ST.
mon Peter and the tragedy of his
downfall, which carries to all the
warning: "Let him that thinketh he
standeth take heed lest he fall"
Rev. Mr.. Thomson's sermons are
carefully prepared and never fail to
furnish food for thought to those
privileged to hear him.
The musical program on Sunday
evening was very enjoyable feature
of the service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
GRAVES WILL HAVE ENTER
TAINMENT OF MUCH INTEREST
Vocal Selections by Miss Laing and
Readings by Miss Willis.

On Friday evening, March 22nd, in
the auditorium of the Graves school,
there will be an entertainment of
unusual interest, consisting of a
number Of vocal selections by Miss
Nellie Laing, of Dawson, and read
ing by Miss Willis, also this place.
1t will be the first public recital
in which Miss Laing has appeared
since her return from New York,
where she studied for nearly two
years, and the program arranged for
next Friday evening is unusually at
tractive.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be given to the Graves school.
Admission rs and Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
FREE ART SERVICE
For the Correct Finishing of the
Interior of Your Home.

The artistic decoration of the interior
of the home presents many problems:
Dimensions of various rooms; the char
acter of the furniture and woodwork;
the colors of draperies and carpets
must be considered; all this requires
experience, taste and skill
If You are contemplating redecorat-
ing your home or building new one
you will find it a decided advantage to
consult with the Art Department of the
PeasIee- Gaulbert' Company, Incorpo-
rated, Of Louisville, KY.
Every assistance, every information,
every suggestion bearing on the subject
of proper finishing of your interiors
will be gladly furnished without cost
or obligation to you.
! Write for any information or sugges-
tons you may wish. Send in your
specifications and the Art Department
will originate designs, suggest practical
ideas and schemes, and give you the
promptest and most careful service.
! The best architects and decorators OF
this country frequently call upon this
department for information and help
for obtaining desirable effects in the
execution of their plans. That these
suggestions are almost uniformly
adopted makes us believe that the word
of our Art Department is authoritative
and final on such matters.
1There's q Pee-Gee finish for every
purpose. Ask for Free Paint Books
and Color Cards.
90 aHVMQdEH NOSMVQ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19

by you can make a fair, honest and
reputable livelihood the police of said
city of Dawson have been instructed
by me to arrest and bring you before
me to show cause why you have not
obeyed this order. J. D. WEAVER,
Na Of of Dawson, Ca"
Section 449 of the penal code
makes it the duty of the sheriff, con-
stables and police to give information
under oath to any officer empowered
to issue criminal warrants of all va
grants within their knowledge, or
whom they have reason to suspect of
being Migrants, and it is his duty to
issue a warrant for the alleged va
grants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
REV. MR.. LODI PREACHED
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Mr.. Lodi, Presbyterian
minister from Albany, spoke at the
Presbyterian church here Sunday
morning in the interest of the special
$3,000,000 fund which the denomi-
nation set out some months ago to
raise for the spread of he gospel
and the strengthening of the church.
The campaign closed with the Sun
day services, which were held in all
the Presbyterian churches over the
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
GROWING HOGS.

For hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mark
citing age. He cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in proft-producing condition if
he is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder.
We positively tell you that this rem
edy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder does
not make good, we will. WALL
BROS, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
WEDDING OF STATEWIDE
Observation-Disclosures

The faculty of Graves school an
nounces the engagement of Miss
Flossie Isabel Title to Mr.. Caesar
Alexander Tattle, the wedding to
take place in the auditorium of the
Graves school on Friday evening,
April 9Th. Many distinguished out
of-townlguests will be present Watch
for cast of characters in next weeks
issue of The Dawson News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19
MISS HORSLEY'S CONDITION
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT

Miss Lora Horsley, whose critical
illness following an operation for ap-
pendicitis was noted in the last issue
of The News, has shown some inn
provement, and friends of the family
will be gratified to know there is
now hope of her recovery
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-19

The Mary Brantley chapter, U. D.
c.. will meet Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Log Cabin club
house.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
CABLE CONCERN ID MAKE FIGHT
 UPON CONTROL
Commercial Pacific Cable Company Seeks to Enjoin Government From Seizure of Underwater Lines
CRy Review Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Com mercial Pacific Cable company, allied with the Commercial Gable company, asked for an injunction in the federal court today, restraining Postmaster General Burleson from further control of its 10000 miles of cable between San Francisco and China, Japan and the Philippine Islands.
 Violation of international law by Rurleson, is charged in the complaint. which asserts that he had not obtained consent of the seizure from the na- tions upon whose territory the cables land. It is further alleged such con sent would be unconstitutional with out a formal treaty approved by the senate.
 This contention is upheld, the com pany declares, by information from its London office, that a department of the British government has instructed the Commercial Cable company rep resentative there to make no changes at the direction of the American post master-general without first submit ting them to that department for ap- proval
 The bill of complaint filed for the Commercial Pacific by Charles E. Hughes and William E. Cook as coun- sel, declares:
 That the United States government. in seizing the cables has not secured the consent of the foreign nations on whose territories the cables land, ac- cording to the company's information and belief
 That this constituted a violation of the principles of international law providing that one nation shall not encroach on or seize any part of the territory oF another nation.
 That all nations are very properly jealous" of landings on their soil of cables controlled or owned by other nations and forbid it, because it is liable to lead to international com plications.
 That. even if consent of the other nations to the seizure of the cables and landings upon which conditions satisfactory to them were secured such terms and conditions, pertain ing as they would tO the occupation by the government of foreign terri tory would constitute the substance of a treaty which. under the consti- tuition of the United States, can be
 CContinued on Page Fivel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

Premier Clemenceau, it is believed will be president of the peace con- ference. This is considered fitting because the conference will be held fin France.
 President Wilson's disposition is in favor of entirely public proceedings, such as are carried on in the senate chamber at Washington, with the press representatives given every ia cility to report certain business. Ma urally there will be need of secrecy, as there is in the foreign relations committee. but the presidents idea is that the procedure should be much the same as at Washington. a com mittee considering the confidential and delicate features of various ques- tions and then reporting back to the peace congress for action.
 Late yesterday President Wilson unexpectedly attended songfest in the enlisted mems hall, where, after ward, he shook hands with the off cers and sailors. The President was given three cheers and tiger
 The weather is warm and the sea is calm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
German Warrior Gun Held AUy
 Against Desire
CBy Review Leased Wire)

VIENNA, Dec. 9.-(By the AssOcidt- ed Press )-COunt Czernin. former Austro-Hungarian premier. today told the correspondent that Austria in 1917 made desperate efforts tO with draw from the war, even to the ex- tent of offering Germany the em- plre's richest coal and oil province Galicia-if Germany would surrender Alsace-Lorraine
 Count Czernin added that Aus.ria's s efforts always were defeated by either General vOn LudendOrff, the German chief quartermaster general. lr other high German officials. who even went to the extent Of asserting that they were willing to declare war on Aus tria if Austria made a separate peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
M 'ADOO REQUESTS FURTHER LOANS
 FOR OUR ALLIES
Would Have Congress Auth orize Lending of Large Sums for Period of One Year After War Ends
CBy Review Leased wire)


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-COn- gress was asked by Secretary Nc AdoO in letter made public today to authorize the continuation of loans to the allies for one year after the termination of the war to finance the purchase of food stuffs and reconstruction ma terials in this country No addi- tional appropriation for loans to allies was sought but it was sug- gested that the proposed peace time provision apply to the ST. 500. 100000 Of tie S10.000, 0,O00, ,00O appropriated for allied lOans,, which Secretary McAdoO estimat- ed will remain unexpended when peace is declared. Under existing law the United States may leEd to the allies only for war purposes and during the war.
 In line with this policy, the secre tary also sought to have new legisla ion provide that credits extended aft sr December Is be for purposes grow Ing out of the war" to make their use more flexible.
 The present law requires that the securities of fore:gn governments which the secretary of the treasury is o take in exchange for loans must be )f the same maturity as that of the preceding Liberty loan from which the 'unds came. Mir. McAdOo would ,hange this to give the treasury limit, ed authority to determine the ma. in view of the prospective is. stance of short term bonds for the fifth loan.
 Treasury officials have ascertained hat foreign governments are prepared o buy great quantities of food. iron md steel. machinery, cotton and other from the United States dur ng the next few years to aid in their physical reconstruction programs. Since the United States has absorbed much of the worlds supply of gold in he last few years, the nations have lot the resources. either in cash or ready credit, to pay for their pur' ,hases without these loans, officials
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
QUIZ OF JURORS BEGUN IN TRIAL
 OF 47 WODBLIES
But Three of Defendants Rep resented by Counsel, Re mainder Apparently Trust ing to Silent Defense
CRv Revlew Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Dec. g. - Questions as to what impressions they had formed from reading litera- ture regarding the Industrial Workers of the world, news stories and other matter relating to the Bisbee deporta- tions more than a year ago and who they thought responsible for the dyna- miting of the home of Gov. w D. Stephens here December r. 1917, were asked of prospective jurors by counsel for three of the defendants in the Industrial Workers of the World conspiracy trial, which was begun here today. Acts of sabotage through out the west had been charged by the government against the defendants.
 Four of seven talesmen who had been examined had passed temporar- fly and three had been excused be- cause of opinions they had formed re- garding the case, when court adjourn ed tonight.
 Of the AZ defendants brought to trial only three were represented by an attorney. They were Miss Theo- dora Pollok, the woman defendant; Basil Saffores and A. L. Fox of San Francisco. They were represented by Harry NJ. Mckee, attorney of Fresno, Calf
 The entire examination of the pros pective jurors was conducted by, Me Kee so far as the defendants were con- cerned A trial committee which A of the defendants had selected to con duct their case took no part in the proceedings, apparently adhering to the program Of silent defense" which they were reported to have de- cided upon.
 Charges against three defendants were dismissed today on motion of Robert Duncan, special attorney of the department of justice, who is conduct ing the prosecution. They were Fred w. Little, w. o. Kelly and Wilfred Dennis.
 A demurrer urging the dismissal of the charges against Miss Pollok, Saf- fores and Fox was filed by Mckee. He contended the indictment did not state sufficient facts in any of the four counts to constitute an offense. This was taken under advisement by Uni. ted States District Judge F. H. Rud' kin of Spokane, Wash, who isspresid- ing, as was also a motion by Mckee
 Dr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
The mayors invitation read:


 May the people of the City of New Ycrk have the privilege and pleasure of expressing to you in person how highly they esteem you. and will you not accept an invitation to be their guest. so that they may pay you trib- ute for, the marvellous results attained by you as commander in chief of the allied forces?
 We owe you a debt for your part in the triumph of democracy over autocracy. On behalf of the muni- cipaiity I offer you the freedom of the city, which is but a feeble manifes- tation of our deep regard and admi- ration"
 Marshal Foch's reply follows:
 q am profoundly touched by the sentiment which has inspired your message, and l thank you for your invitation. l appreciate highly the honor of the freedom of the city which the people of the city of New York offer me. Please transmit to them with my acceptance. expression of my warmest gratitude"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
Simple Food Benefits AH
 People During War; Men
 OfScience Ask Continuance

CHICAGO, Dec. g. - Wartime food economics ought to continue because they are the best for the public health, declared Prof. Henry c. Sherman of Columbia university, New York city, before the American Public Health as- sociaion's annual meeting today.
 Dr. Royal s. Copeland, New York city's public health commis- sioner, followed with the state ment that food saving and food control must continue because of present prices and small prospect of decrease.
 Increased use of fruit. vege- tables and perishable foods to save meat and sugar had greatly benefited the countTy's health,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
Large Amounts
 M Resources Of < Nation 8 Banks
By Review Leased wire)

ADN fNtkltW l4tdStu NlItl
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Ag- gregate resources of the 2S.SS0 banks in the United States. state and national, last June 30th amounted to S24.210, ,O0O.0 .000 of which $22,371 .OOO, 900 was credited to the state, savings and private banks and trust companies and S17.S39 100000 to national banks. This was shown today by a report of Comptroller of the Currency Williams.
 Deposits of the state banks amounted to $1S.567 100000, and loans to S12,426.OO0.0O0, showing an increase of per cent in de- posits over the record of the year previous and of 6.5 per cent in loans.
 National banks showed $4l.02L- 000,00O deposits. an increase of 9.S per cent and $9.620.0O0.0 900 in loans, an increase of 91 per cent.
 All banks, state and national, had 32.5S90OO deposits and S'2.- 046,0O0,000 loans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
MOraI Forces Should Join Governmental POUers To
 UphOldLedgue Of Nations

ollie church had utilized all the power he possessed 10 mitigate the horrors of war The pope could not intervene between Lutheran Germany and Catholic Belgium, he said. but protested against outrages, by whomso- ever committed" including Prot estant Germany and Catholic Austria. The pontiff. he stated. also made possible the diversion of large funds to the relief of Belgian sufferers.
 In a review of Christianity. Monsignor Fay asserted that when various nations. after the reforma- tion, defied the pope in the exer- else of powers granted by the people themselves, wars had con tinued for more than 400 years.