davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today

1S1S--Austria adopted measures to restcrict the liberties of the univer- sities and the press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S93-British House of Lords rel ected Mir. Gladstone's bill for Irish Home Rule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
IN s U R A N c E
 Plus SEE R VICE
 Since 1876. R. Fl. M. Mills & Sons

have taken umbrage at their attitude
 on the packer question.
 Playing politics" but playing poor poor game and both ends against the middle, the two men are eXhausting the patience of forebearing public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

Our present campaign for saving sugar brings out in graphic man. ner the value of saving on little things. c l a d stone once said, "A chancellor of the exchequer is not worth his salt if he is not ready to cavo conI1o-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
This Pretty Girl Tells How She
 Oeiies Age by Using Ordinary
 Oatmeal to Beauiify Her Complexion

New York-According to Mae Edna Wilder, the wheels of time" may be turned backward if a little common sense is used in taking care of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
ONE YEAR AGO TN THE WAR.

September s, l917-F'irst National Guard Division. the 18th (New Elg- land) sailed for France: Russian ar- my made "a stand near Riga. forming a new line; French launched attlck on 14-mile front lear Verdun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Good temper, like sunny day, sheds brightness over everything.
 Washington Irving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

Eczema or any blood, liver or kid ney disease, or your dollar returned. Why suffer or pay big bills, take ex- pensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, O getting your money refunded? 1 have built my trade with meri- torious remedy and fair dealing; g trial Is all I ask you to give G. s. Sold by all druggists, price $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5, or sent prepaid. Write for testimonials.
 l.. M. GROSS,
 791 Spring Street.
 LITTLE ROCK. ARk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
Fifty Years Ago Today.

1S6S-Steamer "IIippicampus" was wrecked in Lake Michigan, with toss of many lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
Seventy.fiye Years Ago Today

1S43-John c. Fremont and "Ki:" Carson explored the Great Salt Lake in a rubber boat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08

DIR. A. H. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH. CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 UALLY TAKE. 8-3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
PELLAcR RIA

Is guaranteed for >one bottle to bene- fit any case of Pel- lagAa, Rheumal tiSn ScrOfula.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-08
SEPTEMBER IF A HOLIDAY,

-W. S. S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16

Iner e5tcIn tbiit itilr 10 iobnlo q an
Ted liegt, ibldgt er Dieoer mir "a.
Eieyo hin iih, ieIbit ,oie Snnoipeid)e
la3ebcbonifi) ails giienbols, bic ibHs
III oer MAIDEN 8eitoBen miro, ipiIl er
curdlbeiBen. enolid, iiebt er iiA bon
alien Seiten iciteci1Iuirt, er bat
|ueripielt.
yilni Qilt's, ibm D6Ilig ben garai,S
81 iunMen. Ger QciiA ipiro dlifgc.
ihIifst ln,o Der aopi pom 9iunrpf ge.
trenipt, ilnO bcrhodl biitet iih ieDer,
Dem filrd)tbnreu iiebcnreibigen Gebib
III irnDe 81 foHuflcn oenn nod 5ilder
Die .gliisfeln uno ailMIncen. Der aIte
tgIaltbe Der Seelcute, baB Der 9ob
bes a9enidrnireiiers erit am Abeiio
isines oinfihiungsiages eiuttiIt,
id,eiHt bearilnoet 5u iein
gsefm 3erIcgpn oes gliejenfabopers
ituoen iidD 2iebbaber tiir ieoen st0r.
perfbeil. Ger aonlninnonnt bealr
iprud1t biiIigcripeiic oeil9oDeIlantbeil.
ons Gebib, Der erite GffiSier iDin iid)
ans Dem binlnen Gnbe ber elfeEbeiii.
dbitiid)en @irbeIi1nle eincn Epasier.
tod aniertigen lafieB iInO Der Boots
mann id)neioet Die nod an eiitest
Stiidhen Saift bdngen0e iSdrDasts'
floife ab. @oSu2 lin iie mad, nIteiH
Seeiftaniisbralih an bic Spise oes
sfliirerbnnines 5ii ,ingeIn; bas ihiiht
nor lInbeil. 9liif, Die 3inumerleiitc
iin6 5ur Stcas, oern fem Sdntirgel,
fein @lnspapier lit sum glbreiben pm
&ol5perf 70 piit tpie getrodnete Snl.
hmlt, iiitb bic Sa3aretgcbiIfen enolih
niiijen bod 5eigen, bdE iie fe8iren
foniten. gor ailem ipir6 Oct matter.
iaf1bnIide, bonn SdIuno Big siim
SdJtpaits sebcn6e Mngen bIcBgelegt
linb ge6ifnet @icI finoct iid nit)t
nrinnen por; 6as gtiid Sped, eini9c
fleine fsiidr, bag Gergbiinbel utt6
BEL @ott, Elm Sdiibl
GntieeIid,l S6m,Scrit5 tritt ieber
einen Sdritt suriid nitb rldbert lid,
Sntn bein 2a3oretgebilfen, Der Den
srnienbdften 6i,nb bem nebeH ittn
jtebenben Gtabar3t reid)t.
Gin inlpetiebrterg geenlarmsidutb.1
iagt biefer fopiidiitteIr,b; ealio miro
Die @eitie bod niflt pergebens beg
Meeres !Sp1ne gerarnt. Mir 1T rtur
iulflar, ipie her Sai Die grof,en gein.
fnofeu berboiien fonnte: nerinttbIitJ
bat er iie NIT ben 3Gbnen 3erniaiint.
Tns ptereiinrte corpus SeIicti 6nrf
ih ipohL beboIten, Serr aapifan2~
ga ordrgt fia Der a1fabe @ra.
botpsfp in ben ssreis uno itredt ieine
Son6 nnh Dem Sfub ails.
SIT iidb niein Gduhl"
.esbr Gflnb2 ggiefo?"
YSdbe gfiiitanferftod ntit ssohIen.
heer geftrifen, lit fid Sol under mir
berinraeifaponrren. Ddft: mari
9ieIt, unb mari linn ben Gfuib nif
ben acpp. &ut fid gdnib gefreffei,
8ieft, DerodurIItesi Sier TT Der an.
6ere.s
Sableaul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
@te lies perff e Rt.

Ser $,en ytar0eIblib fouuti
a5err6s na1 &niie iur6 5iebt fi9 ieb.
men Grad an. Seine GrGu, bic bas
iiebt, fogt 6armif: WlL mas is, nas
tbllt fib2- Serr Maort6eIbIiib uatttuor.
tet bararf: .g8as folI ia fBan9 SD
geb' 5u ~Tgnros SofBeit.~ Sofort
entgegnet ieine tbelire @dttim: .g8ie
bGibt, bel benz i6Iehten Gsetter eebi
man mid biI 6a ididt nadn eSeIe,
greuzEi-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
was LIT barabor2

8enn cine gsdi9crin fem BdIJer.
den triibt.
@enn cine galIettratte eiuen ssa.
ter bat.
gSenn man In 2dn' reinen Can.
bduer finbet unb In aa.Iu tsinen aas
lniier bort.
@enn iemanb bic giatte ftiibirt bat
irito fid Iinfii6 be1rinurrt
@ain Elm Weger jia etiuas neib.
MAIDEN Idbt.
@eun Elm Berein bi@eoft binbilrA
tagt.
@enn man bei 20 GraS adIts
$eibbiinger bat.
@enn jemarb tros giter GhtfdIle
grobe 4usf1ae bal.
@etn Elm auitidiffer ismrier au5
bem 9aHun III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
nnbantbaL

Drau tpiiiert. gum GaitetD. Or
nem smmsr porspsrFtn, baB man arm
seiuefsn It'll j.. Sdbe iH Dir midi
fdon gerus sineebro4t, isisbem mir
perbeirafbet fiub, Du 1Inbouibnrery
@er BAT Dir 3 Rnu9sn abssr0Ant
unb . gisrtrtntsi ,szib . aGrtsns
fpitlen2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16
IL

+ sd m51p MIR ,piiien, mics eiaenk
LID tommt. bdb beim Griibiabrsbiers
ausfd,dnf bonn .Gternbrdr. ii4 trpb
bes ingeheuren @nbrargs lem Be.
trunlerer niebr unansniebm bsinertf
bar Hadt9!.
r5a ipiifen sic. unTere prfissi ~
f6Iau! Die bot nngeorbnet, bnb ber
Gtoff YSmlit GbrpfoHomassBier~
hsiBt -. Dos III 10 f1tper nus<
aifpreGen, bnb es gelpSbnli& f4oH
na8 Der brittea mab akinfr uaeba
'raiisbriugt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-16

'unb fpnnia IN nenerpahter 2ebsnSz
Iuit utb 2ebertsfreabs,
@rDBer fhien lie aeiporben 81 iein,
unb bic 9dgeren @I&oer battfn ii4
sernnbet. Gin Iiebrei3enbes, bliiben'
6es csungfrGulein NOR aus BEN eds
gen. bfaiea gadfafcb setporben.
Sumte Brigitte aber mar i6Nr ftpl5
n1rf bieIes hplbe Witrber. als lei es
ibr eigenes Mert. Sie batte aud elm
gfeGt bardrf, benn fprdamer lmb
,poblbeba6ter fpnate fein maenid ge~
bfaegt fperben, als bic bonn Sobe er,
itanbene iunse 9errin bon Sorned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
MILLIONS OF POUNDS OF NEW
SALT FISH FROM THE SOUTH

Louisiana to Market Gar Ft9n at
Price to Beat the Cod.
NEW ORLEANS.-Salt gar fish,
100000 pounds a year, will go
from Louisiana waters throughout
the country, according to plans com
pleted by a local fish concern with
the approval of John M. Parker, state
food administrator Mr.. Parker has
eaten the salt gar, fried, baked, stew
ed and pronounced it excellent, even
declaring it more palatable and nour-
ishing than the high-priced Goldfish.
Formerly gar fish were used only for
fertilizer and bait for crab nets. It
has been announced that salt gar will
be cheap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
HUGHES RECOMMENDS
SOME. PROSECUTIONS
COMPLETES AIRCRAFT INVESTI-
CATION AND MAKES REPORT
TO THE PRESIDENT

Observation-Disclosures E. Hugh
es, appointed by President Wilson to
make an investigation of the aircraft
department, has made his report to
the president. Government plans for
turning out quantities of airplanes
and results achieved through the CO.
operation of manufacturers are gen.
orally commended in the report, but
number of specific acts and plans
involved in the task of preparing the
nation for warfare in the air are de-
clared subject to criticism. Much
evidence of inefficiency in manufac-
turing plants and waste of money and
time is presented, indicating that the
plans might have been much better on
the part of both government agencies
and contractors for airplanes. Sew
eral prosecutions by the government
are recommended.
No fault is found with the manage
ment of aircraft affairs since the re-
organization of last May, which plac-
ed John D. Ryan in charge. The civil
ian personnel of the aircraft produc-
ton board is exonerated of any
wrong doing.
Attorney General Gregory in a let
ter transmitting the report to Presi-
dent Wilson says he is in "substan-
tial accord" with the findings of Mr..
Hughes.
The report finds no graft in the
generally accepted sense, but makes
recommendation for proceedings
against army officers held guilty of
dealing with corporations in which
they were interested.
The chief waste from the original
appropriations of $691, 851,866, the
report says, was in the abandonment
of two types of airplancs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
ONE STAMP OILY FOR
LETTERS is BEING URGED
FeoPIe Ncs Making Up Postage With
Two or More Stamps.

me public apparently has develop
"a the habit of using stamps of sew
eral denominations to make up the
amount of postage required on let
.erS or packages. This practice is
eeIooaoly due to the fact that when
rn5rSI-class postage was changed from
cents to 3 cents the government
was unable to supply the Scent
Stamps in sufficient quantities and
W make up the new amount of post
Sse | and 2 cent stamps were COM
postmaster Cheatham has received
7 W the postoffice department at
washington the following on the SUBJ
AS a measure of economy post
masters and postoffice employees are
Erected to encourage the public to
t AZ stamps of the highest denomina-
s'oh suited to the amount of postage
sequlfed on all mail. For example
+ o-cent stamp instead of three l.
tenV stamps should be affixed to let
fGIs needing 8 cents postage, and a
tv-ceht stamp instead of five 2-cent
ro amps should be attached to parcels
e rpG:lflng 10 cents postage. Coop
e ro'io 81 between postoffice employees
Emu Vhe public in the sale and use of
b SSn%p s. OF the higher denominations
er III ehe ct large saving to the gov
fr rnnent in the cost of producing,
'Sportlng and cancelling them"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
55,OOO,OOO OWNERS
OF LIBERTY BONDS
KEEPING TRACK OF THEM ONE
OF UNCLE SANS BIG JOBS.
NO DANGER OF LOSS.

In statement made by Labert st.
Clair, publicity expert attached to the
United States treasury department in
Washington, it was said that, SO far
as the total figures go, more than
60 out of every 100 men, women and
children in the United States have
got liberty bond tucked away.
There have been more than 55,-
100000 individual subscriptions re-
corded, and the task of keeping
track of them is one of the biggest
bookkeeping jobs in the national cap
ltal. There are other big jobs of
keeping tabs" such as the war risk
insurance bureau, where the "policy"
and payments of every soldier who
has taken out insurance are record
ed; the army department, where
long and exhaustive folio is kept up
on every officer and enlisted man in
the service, and the department of
agriculture, where every farm owner
in the country has his own little card
in the gigantic index.
But the biggest job of all is keep
ing track of the billions Of dollars
worth of liberty bonds that have
been sold in the four issues in less
than Is months.
In First Three Loans.
The total number of individual
subscribers to the first three liberty
loan issues was about 30,000,0OO The
number of individual subscribers to
the fourth loan would probably reach
total of 25,00O,0O0, it was stated
The enormous task of auditing and
accounting for the bonds has been
made more complex by the fact that
the issues are interchangeable, and
that holders of the first series may
trade them for later issues. And, it
must be remembered, the rate of in
terest on each issue is differently
planned, just as the life of the Sc
curity is for a different term. Four
hundred clerks, most of them women,
perform the routine of this big job.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
HOLDING OF COTTON
STILL BEING URGED
COMMISSIONER BROWN ADVIS.
ES GROWERS TO DEMAND
A PROFITABLE PRICE.

Commissioner of Agriculture J. J.
Brown says in view of present con-
dition he feels he cannot too forcuful-
ly urge upon the farmers of Georgia
and the entire cotton belt the vital
Importance to the cotton producing
industry of asking for their cotton a
price that will at least pay them for
the cost of making it, and of with
price is paid.
GAS chairman of the Cotton States
Marketing Board" Commissioner
Brown said, Il want to state that we
have not left a singh stone unturned
to get at all the facts regarding the
marketing of this years crop.
while we have been assured there
will be no government price fixing
at this time, it is well known that the
crop feels the effect of the suspense
in which this matter has been left.
Producers and we'll posted business
men are we'll aware that it costs on
an average of 35 cents per pound to
make the present crop. 1t is also
well known that there is going on
some kind of manipulation and an
apparent concert of action to de-
press the price below rs cents.
"The only solution for this prob
lem is for every man who has bale
of spot cotton to withhold it abso-
lutly from the market until il reaches
35 cents a pound or more, as we do
not believe the non-producing world
wants the producer to sell his crop at
less than it costs him to make it.
Only in this way can we hope to bring
the market situation back to a basis
of the natural law of supply and de-
mand.
every intelligent person knows it
will be impossible for the manufac-
turers to fill their contracts unless
farmers sell their spot cotton, as no
board contracts can be spun into the
fiber"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
WILL AGAIN ASK that
PEOPLE SIGN PLEDGES
A NEW FOOD CONSERVATION
PROGRAM WILL BE STARTED
SOON, 1T is ANNOUNCED.

A new food conservation program
promulgated by the United States
food administration, which wall go in
to 20,000,000 American homes dur
ing the week commencing December
2, has been announced. Pledge cards,
similar to those distributed in the
drive last year, will again play a
prominent part in the coming cam
paign and they will be placed upon
the kitchen walls to stay until the
war is over.
The drive was to have been staged
during the latter part of this month,
but its beginning was delayed until
the fore part of December because
of the influenza epidemic throughout
the United States at the present
When the interallied food council
was held last sumner the needs of
the allies were estimated and the re-
sources from which they could be
reckoned were listed, land the SEIZED
ules show that America must this
coming year send to the armed
forces and the allies half as much
again in food as last year.
In place of 11,750,000 tons the
shipments this year will be 17,5OO,-
900 tons. We are pledged to send
so per cent. more food and from
substantially the same stocks as last
year. There must be increased con-
servation to accomplish this result
1t is for this reason that the house
wives of America will again be asked
to stand before the food administra-
ton and save and conserve food to
the utmost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
CONGRESS CONTROL
IS IN The BALANCE
ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE
BEING ELECTED TODAY-4O
SENATORS BE CHOSEN.

Forty United States senators, out
of SO in the upper house, and 435
representatives, the entire member
ship of the lower house in congress,
are being chosen today. Possible eff
feet of the election on the political
complexion of congress is indicated
by the scant maiorities of the dem
ocrats in both houses. They have
So votes in the senate and the re-
publicans Al. In the house there are
215 democrats and 2O9 republicans,
with few independents"
Important Elections in States.
Full state tickets. including gov
errors, will be elected in % states,
including Alabama. Arizona, Arkan-
sas, California, Colorado. Connecti-
cut, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Michigan. Minnesota,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, New
York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklaho-
ma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Car
Dina, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont,
Wisconsin and Wyoming. Pennsyl-
vania, Tennessee and New Hampshire
will vote for governor and few mi
nor officers. Delaware, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri,
Montana, North Carolina. Utah and
Washington will choose only minor
officials. Florida, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, New Jersey, Virginia and West
Virginia will choose only members of
congress.
President Made Appeal.
Six states in the union will vote
on prohibition amendments. Califor-
MIA and Maryland, prompted by war
conditions, will vote on amendments
enabling soldiers and sailors to vote
wherever they may be. A lone state,
South Dakota, is voting on equal suf-
frage for women.
Widespread support and adverse
criticism has followed the publication
of an appeal by President Wilson adj
dressed to the voters of the country,
in which the president urged that
both branches of congress be held to
a majority of membership of demo-
Gratis. The president declared that
the government would then feel GER
tain that the people have fullest con-
fidence and trust in the manner in
which the administration is conduct
ing the war.
Many important newspapers scored
the presidents appeal and declared
it unpatriotic and unfair to repub-
licans. Other newspapers view the
appeal as a mistake, while others
warmly praised the president for
making his position plain, and these
insisted his claim was a Just one and
that the domination of congress dur
ing the war should rest with the
democrats. Republican party leaders
answered the presidents appeal, and
this brought more criticism from the
other side of the political fence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
GOVERNMENT WILL DOUBLE
TAX ON THEATRE HOUSES
Congress Has Taken Action That
Means More Expense to Patrons.

The theaters of the country are
expected to play a very important
part in making up the deficiency in
revenue department of the govern
ment.
The house of representatives have
made up, passed and sent to the SEN
ate the new theatre tax revenue bill,
providing for the doubling of admis-
sions at theaters throughout the
country. In addition to making the
theatre admission tax 20 per cent,
which is double the tax fixed during
the past year, there has been added
by the house ten per cent tax on
all film rentals as well as a one hun
dred per cent increase in the special
seating tax act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
ARMISTICE WITH TURKEY
SIGNED BY THE ALLIES.
And British Prisoners to Be Freed
And British Prisoners to be Freed

And British Prisoners to be Freed
The terms of the Turkish armis-
tee, which are now in operation. in
clude the free passage of the Darda-
nelles to the allied fleet.
All allied prisoners of war and Ar
menian informed persons and prison
ers are to be collected in CONSTANT
nople and handed over uncondition-
ally to the allies.
Another condition is the immediate
rehabilitation of the Turkish army,
except such troops as are required
for surveillance on the frontiers and
for the maintenance of internal or
der.
Turkey entered the war in Novem-
Der, 1914, when she severed diplo-
matte relations with Great Britain,
France and Russia She is the second
OF the central powers to ask the al
lies for an armistice, Bulgaria having
been given an armistice which led to
unconditional surrender barely four
weeks ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
GEORGIA PEANUT
PRODUCERS ARE SORa
NOT SATISFIED WITH PRESENT
PRICES, AND BLAME ORDER
OF ADMINISTRATION.

Georgia peanut producers are
rapidly getting into the same frame
of mind as the cotton seed producers.
That is to say, they are not satisfied
with the prices offered by the crush
ers.
Down at Valdosta, where the local
peanut market has sagged 500 ton,
the board of trade and the producers
of Lowndes and adjacent counties
had mass meeting Wednesday to
devise ways and means of breaking
the combine which they believe has
been formed against them.
Lem B. Jackson, director of the
market bureau of the state depart
ment of agriculture, lays much of
the blame on the rule of the food
administration prohibiting a buyer
of peanuts from holding them longer
than sixty days. He contends that
this regulation tends to jam the pea
nuts into the mills a good deal faster
and hence the sag in the prices paid
to farmers. He contends that the
regulation works hardship on the
landlord farmer who buys peanuts
from his troopers, because it puts
him in the same category with regu-
lar peanut buyers and forces him to
turn loose the peanuts inside of six
ty days, regardless of the price. Mr.
jackson wants the food administra-
ton either to annul the regulation
or fix the minimum price to be paid
the farmers.
AS against these contentious DR..
Soule, federal food administrator for
Georgia, says that the sixty-day rule
was aimed at speculation and profit
eering. In a letter to Mr.. Jackson
he declares that Mr.. Jackson's re-
quest for annulment of the sixty day
rule can be designed "only to benefit
the spectators" He says in the alb
sence of a rule requiring reasonably
quick turnover of peanuts the specu-
lators could first beat down the pro-
ducers' price then go into the market
and buy up the crop and force up the
price and realize enormous specula-
tive profits.
Appeal To Washington.
Representative of the peanut
growers have called upon the food ad-
ministrator at Washington, and re-
quested steps be taken to stabilize
the price on peanuts or else the gov
ernments restrictions upon buyers of
peanuts and manufacturers of peanut
products be removed. The food ar
ministration was asked to call a
meeting of peanut growers, buyers
and manufacturers in an effort to Sc
cure such a voluntary agreement as
was secured in stabilizing the price
of cotton seed. SO long as peanuts
are under the same regulations which
govern cotton seed and buyers and
manufacturers are limited to holding
peanuts not to exceed sixty days and
to limiting the amount kept on hand,
it was argued, the price of peanuts to
the grower would be kept below pric-
es prevailing last year in spite of the
increased cost of production. The
food administration has the request
under consideration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-05
Terrell Soldier Praises Work of
American Red Cross in France

U. S. GENERAL HOSPITAL No 1s
Waynesvilles, N. C.-To the People
eff Terrell County: am a Terrell
county man and proud of the fact.
have been in "Uncle Sans war" for
the past 27 months-was overseas for
IL months-and l wish to speak in