davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Cine Gtabur bel 8utn lit Selc>
marfcn.

seSm 5iiolpelten NorwegenS liegt
int 6l1bgebiete ser 5fienelo Ell
Sal, mel6es iomobl in Sitten llno
@ebrauben ieiner 9epob1er, m1e
in ieiuen 8auten am meiiten Den
edit n%ationolen Gbarofter belpobrt
fat, nan1lid Selemarfen. Ser Meg,
Ser bon Gelemorfen nad Dem 9or'
oonqerfioro leitet, fiibrt an DEM
ionaiiden 8aoesliiee porbei, nos
ielblt am S1aBe zines iparli9 benol'
oeten Beraes ser Srt 9otn liegt.
Son 8otr aus bot mai einen lleber'
Bid mber oen nit Shnee be0ed-
ten 1teinigen &0ben5u9 oes 9one
feIifieoel, uno 6ort, in 8otn, llegt
audi iene 5tabl1r, bie un1er Silo
mieDergibt.
Ser grobe @olorei6tnm oes nor
wegilden 2an6es liefert tbm e11ell
be6euten6en &ol5porrat, oesbolb lit
es at perltebem 0ob Die Sol5ar6I'
teftur idon in sen fribeiten Sabr-
hunoerten GUT groBten @liite ses
lanai lit. Nomentlid in ben obge'
leqenlten SGlern aui Ben e1n1amlten
sSiel6en trifft man @%ol5banten an,
Sic megen ibres eigenarttgen San-
titles bon gr0btcm Snterel1e 1tno:
Sic ,@tapfir6en" uno rStebl'ren"
Sic meilten 0ieier aus o%auerbattem
6idtenbol5e aufgefibrten 8almerfe
ifommen aus 0em II. 1lno ~.
;Syobrbln6ert nno iino entmeoer NIT
elmer braunel1 o0er belroten 5arbe
qnqeltriden, Sic 5u Ser oill teren, oft
aug Melon6oliide grer5enoen Walo-
fqrbunq einen m%unoerboren gegen-
iob biloet. Gas Wort Stabur TT
ent1tanoel1 aus Stap ltno Bl1ur.
gtop beoeutet 5tob, l1no init 8uuur
miro ieoer o1rd 9ol5 eingeIrieotgte
Maur1 be5eihnet. Gas 3ab 1trle-
rer stabur lit nit elmer NalenflaGe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

CANA bib1@ auf omeritanif4e @erz
bGltni1le frei u%bertragen porben.
@s 1T Musii&t porban0en, oob
audi mebrere bena@barte @taaten
balb Dffentli9e 2anbfrab ezSb1tbauz
mez3u@t i'm groben betretben. Ma1z
den mag freilid bic Metbobe zines
Spmoer Tarmers nod better 5%uiagen,
ols bic Dstge. 9iefer madere W}enz
{9enfreunb 5at ben 2anbmeg Dor
feiner Syorm nit lauter Mpfelbdumer
ge19miidt unb pertinbet, bob oas
Obft fir ieben fret 1T, pel9er oes
@eges fommt unb iiG beim "Mtrte
@unoermiln" no@ 9er5ensluf loben
mill! Din GG1ten mir0 es ibm iebenz
falls ni9t feblen, 10 tpentg tpie etner1
onberen me tli9en Sormer, pelher
cine Observation-Disclosures gei4afz
fen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
1teber sic 8eteiliaung Ser 8iirger

6ent16er 9erfnnft an Den 3etd)11l1r=
gen anf sic pterte 6reibeitsonleibe
liegen obidlieBen6e 3iffern nod nidt
Dor. Mber aus oem 8un6esreierbe=
Di1trift Hbilo6elpbia liegen lie Dor.
Sn 6ieiem Di1trift tpurben bone Burz
germ oeut1der &erfunft mebr ols
5tpan5ig Mi1ionen 0ollar ge5eihnet.
@enau $685. 700. Sn Hbilaoelpbio
ouein tpur6en bon ein5elnen Yerioren
4,796,650 Dollar ge3eidnet, bon
benti6en 8ereinen 1908, $50, bon
oeuti6en &tr6engemein6en 625,100>
bon @ei9Gftsleuten oeutider Ser
fl1nt, 8rauern, Sabrifanten, @ono=
tperfern 9,658,500 Collar. MuBer=
holb Nbilo6eIpbios tpur6en in Sic
iem Diitrift bon Nmerifanern 6el1t=
iber &erfunft 1901, ZOO 3onar &C.
8eidnet. Sn Ebilooelpbio moren bon
Sen gin3el5eidnern 21,666 oe1tti6er
6erfunft. Mebnlif miro 6as Ser
bGltnis mobl o116 in anberen Stdb=
ten getpeien ietn. rnb I'M gan5er1
2anbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
l1tinan1.
Heffnmttmn ami 2lb1pehr
Scr p%rehibitien >ahtt,.

Wic in qemillen &rcl1en Die g111=
ltenuno Ser 8ierbronerei oufgenom=
men ml,roe uno meldc @efitble tic
ousloltc, l0bt cine NcuBerung oes
uSnbcr" IN @iniomsport IN Nenn1pl=
po1io abrer. Gieles glott lelltet 1th
sic folgenoe @emerf1mg: ~Woaen
Sic milien, mer Sic 9el1tiden 51 1olt
Characterization Teufeln gemodt bat?
@ir ontmorten = 9ier." Se1blt Der
Seem s)orf Simes" lit oieier Mns=
foa 81, flobig 111o .5u onn1m. uno ne
crinnert ienes @lott oara11, 0aB nld)t
nu1r in 6ieiem 2onbe 1%tngebeure Men=
oen @ier pertilgt merOen, lonoern Dab
ord1 Sic 9elgier uno Die griten 1ebr
reihlid @ier trinfen, unb fniiptt o.
rom sic 6roge: @esbalb modt oos
gier feline Tertfel aus ben Muierten?
Mn uno fir 1if lit oie 8emerfung
ienes GennipIbonia=8 lattes ia gleid=
giiltig; man nimmt iolde MnSbrnde
zines franfen @eiites nit M6iel5rden
ouf. Maein CUR Sett5eit ber6ienen lie
immerbin 8eadtung.@ ie iin6 be5eid=
memo fir sic in gemiiien &rei1en berr=
lhenoe Stimmung, uno 6esbalb lit es
audi 61trdaus irrig, 6arouf 5u ref=
men, sob 6as @e1eb, 6os Sic Natlonol=
Erobibition, Big gum Nbi6lnB oerDe=
mobiliiierung Der amerifonil9en
5treitfrGfte, nit 6em 1. Suli ein=
fiihrt, mi6errufen tper6en f0nnte. Weon
gebe iid MIR feiner foli6en Soffnnng
Fin in ser 6initht. Sic fnieihmode
@eienidoft i'm &ongreb, Ste oie1es
&nebelgeiet annabm, miro nibt etne1
SINGER riihren, uno sic Neugemabl=
ten 1inb ouf 5mei Sabre iider int @mt
un6 mii1en iebr pobl, 6oB 6ie 8urger
nidt nit ibnen obrehnen f0nnen. SSo>
men1 mir in 6iei em @erbit cine &on=
greBmob1 botten, mdre pieueidt Mns=
iidt auf cine Menberung 6es @eietes
borban6en, nidt ober, 6a oie na4ite
@ob1 crit i'm Sabre 1920 itottfinoet.
>gs lit ou6 b0aig falid, anf oie
MufiGbe monder engliid i6reibenoen
8l6tter gegen Notional : Yrobibition
irgen6mel6e @offnungen gu boue1l.
Sic tim 6os jebt, neil tie piiien, 6oB
es gegeniton6slos lit. @olange' 6ie
8elegenbeit bor6an0en mar, iolange
Die M0gli6feit borlag, Ben Slnd Der
Brobibition 6ur9 @ernunftgrin6e 5n
befGmpfen, ib1piegen lie enttpeoer
tin, o0er balfen BEN 6anatifern, IN
bent iie 6ieienigen %berb0bnten nno be-
geiferten, Sic 6omals 16on ouf 6ie
fnr9tbore broben6e @efabr anfmerf=
lam modten. Do 6os 8ier fir Elm BE-
lon6ers oeutides @etranf gilt me-
benbei lit bos fol16, ga Sic 8rauerei
in england ebenio aft lit mie Ste in
9enti6lano - 10 benubte Ser 6rem=
oenbob sic Grobibition bielfad 0asu,
ieinen Croft gegen sic gingeman6er=
ten aus5uloiien, II. Sic engliih i6rei=
ben6e Nrelie, sic bos tpnBte, ltimmtc
freuoig in sic @ebe EN-. Sebt Der
5opft tie mie 3. g. sic ",@orlo" &C.
legentli6 longe Mnflabe, IN 6enen
bos l1nre6t Ser Notionalen Brobibi=
ton beleudtet miro, iebt miro aus
einon6ergeiebt, baB oie &e6te oe1
Gtooten, tpie Sic Ser &iirger 6nr6
einen iol9en @erfaiiungs5uiab &c.
fnebelt mer6en, 11n0 mas ser i6onen
&eoensorten mebr lino. 8or einem
Sabre nod batten ith 0ieie Mnsfiib=
rnngen bieneidt ols mertbou erpie=
fen, = berte 1in6 Tie eleidgiiltig, II.
sic lie fdreiben, tpiiien 6as am aller=
belten..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

nod sic Gormlibfeit zines bon @eiit-
li6en protegterten &affeebanies,
pobI aber sic 8orteile bei0er anf'
peilt. un6 bielleibt miro 6ieier nele
Blab iif) Damn Ser glei@en 8eliebt-
beit erfreuen tpie Der bon ieinen Be-
fGmpfern beute in 10 6unflen Sarben
uno als beroammenspert gei6iloerte
Saloon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Die Mmeritoner obmen %teinesmegs
alle guten 9inge, bic man anberspo
finoen fam, 70 idnell na4. Cont
miibte bic no9itebenbe G%inrthtu11g,
bic in man9en europdii4en 2anoern
nnb Defenders in 5eilen 9euti3z
lambs 1@on felt Sobrbunoerten bllbt,
audi BEL ibnen ldngft piel Derbretteter
fem, t%penigitens 10 LANCE es bier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
SlaalS- Cano|lra -O6f6dtIlq:
@intrdelider
aQi6puri fat. neuerbines Gin sntes @eipnl seiiefert. G1ntrasl'@e'
Brand unb feline &orteile.

brudli6 ols Gieentum 6es Staates
ertldrt, unb ouf 3%er1t0ru1g ooer
Mibbrau@ 1inb empfinoli9e Stra@
fen geieBt. 9ie 8dume treten an
bic 5teile BON unaniebnli4en uno
aum Sell audi ae{unbbeitli9 na9te1z
!iQem unfraut, unb an ibrem @n<
Bid i'm 8liiten1@mud erfreuen l1@
piele 5au]enbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Inter @tqotszMuf1i@t perben bic
8Gume be{prentelt, be5@nitten uno
i'm allsemetnen gepflegt; unb Die
@rnte mirb gu benz beftm0gli9en
preife berduBert. 9ie 2anbftraben=
&ommi{fton bertpenbet oas er5telte
@elb CUR guten Snitanbbaltung unb
nDtigenfalls Musbe11erung Der Wege,
an benen bic 8dume gepflan5t {inb.
60 1T cine pefentli6 beutf4e Sbee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Ser &rafibent lit 8iirser BON Ba'
RIG qetporben. @eltbiirger I'M belten
@inne 6es @ortes ipar er idon lan=
&c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Mues au retten, muB aaes ee-
noqt neroen. Gin ber5meifeIteg nebeI
min cine bertpegene Mr5nei.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13
FOOD BULLETINS
ON C0TTON-SEED
PROBE RECEIVED

Amplification of the Food Admin
istration ruling granting increased
prices to California producers of cot
tonseed is contained in an official bull
letin received here this morning from
the San Francisco office of Ralph
P. Merritt, state food administrator
The bulletin follows:
"The new prices to the producers
will be S63 ton in wagon lots and
sec a ton in carload lots delivered
at all railway points except where
tae freight rate per ton from the point
of delivery to the point of manufac-
ture NAV exceed $5. These prices
re for sound seed only. Inferior seed
will be sold on basis of oil con-
tents.
in his decision Mr.. Merritt an
nounced that the Southern growers
recommended and were granted ba-
Isle price of $40 per ton for seed con-
tanning Al gallons of oil, and pointed
out that the California price was
fixed lower because the average yield
in this state was only 81 gallons of
ioil per ton.
"The following prices on products
| of cottonseed were established by the
Food Administration to govern all
sales bv manufacturers within the
state and are IN line with prices fixed
for other parts of the country.
Mills located in Imperial county shall
sell f. 0. b. mill; not to exceed $51 per
1 ton for sacked 36 per cent protein meal
in any quantity; crude oil 171a cents
per gallon; loose hulls, $50 per ton.
"Mills located in Los Angeles coun-
ty are permitted TO charge $4 per tor
more for the meal than those in I'm.
perial, while the prices on the Other
products remain the same.
"These selling prices shall govern al
manufactured products of -cotonseed
whether the seed were grown in the
state or imported, and consumers arr
urged by the Food Administration tt
purchase direct from the manufactur
ers.
"Jobbers' profits in cottonseed pro
ducts are limited to $100 per ton owe
the prices herein announced"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13
Directory Men
Begin Canvass

Within sixty days the interesting dis
closure of the growth OF population IN
Ell Centre and the Imperial Valley Will
be made known, for this morning a
Los Angeles directory company threw
the first of corps of workers into
the field.
The subject of population increase
has been one of much speculation, but
from persons who are familiar with
every nook and Granny of the county
it is predicted that a residential in
crease of from 10 to IL per cent will
be revealed.
The men in charge of the prelimi-
nary work of the directory canvass are
G. c. Inskeep and Jack Fitzgerald.
They came to the Valley from Long
Beach, where the publication two weeks
ago of a directory volume disclosed
a population of $4,000 for that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13
GREAT WAR PICTURE
AT TOPIC TONIGHT

Because the failure of the electric
power disappointed large audience
which desired to witness the showing
of the great war production, "Lest
We Forget" with Rita Jolivet, the
famous tragedienne, in the leading
role, the management of the Topic
Airdome has arranged for showing
of the picture this evening.
This play has patriotic punch and
war argument that is irresistible and
unanswerable. 1t deals with topics
bearing directly on the causes of
Americas entry into the war and bears
the approval of the government and
War Department officials in it's show
ing.
The spectacle is one Of the most
stupendous which the motion picture
has ever offered to the playgoing pub
lie and in addition to being prodpc-
ton of first class dramatic interest
has a current war interest that has
never been surpassed by the most re-
cent productions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13
JOHNS
MEETS DEATH
N ACCIDENT 7
At SAN DIEGO
.oopular Young Rancher
Killed While Working on
Can Baling Machine at
Foundry.

Details of the sad accident in which
ohnson Wood, a well known younl
ancher of Imperial Valley, was killed
San Diego last week were brought
Ell Centre today with the return OF
elatives who attended the funeral
s arvices.
In charge of the Camp Kearney
] ranch plant of a Los Angeles foun-
Try, Mr.. Wood lost his life when the
arm of a can baling machine flew out
and struck him in the temple. He
was almost instantly killed.
On account of some trouble with
the machine, Mr.. Wood learned over
it to make some adjustments. In some
rlanner the power lift was released,
| acing the machine in motion. Be-
! re he could reach place of safety,
e iron arm had struck him, a pro-
citing bolt penetrating his temple to
the brain.
He was rushed to the base hospital
at the camp. but all the skill and sci
4ce the surgeons could muster was
ilavailing in the fight to save his life.
: le funeral services were held at San
[ EGO.
Mr.. Wood was 27 years old and a
l"te of Kentucky. He had lived in
lperial Valley for about five years,
Leing in charge of ranch located
atout six miles southwest of Ell Gen.
tro. He was we'll known among the
younger set.
He is survived by three sisters
Mrs. S. P. Lyons of Ell Centre, Mrs.
D. Duncan, Jr., of San Diego, and Mrs.
G. Bancroft of Concord, Cal.-and by
1 brother, J. B. Wood of Los Ange-
les.
He left here several weeks ago for
an extended vacation, visiting San
Francisco and other northern points.
While resting at Catalina Island he
was offered the post of manager of
the foundrl plant at the military camp
and had been on duty but four days
when thefatal accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13

California movement since commence
ment of the season, about June /,
amounted to 446 trains with 17,495
cars.
The Colorado fruit movement com
menced about August Is, and during
the latter portion of the month there
were moved a total Of forty-five fruit
specials, with 1923 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13

To save the cost of advertising for
furnished room tenants is to incur the
class of income resulting from that pol
icy. 1t has been said that the ex-
rense for securing furnished room ten
ants through classified advertising is
the smallest involved in any form of
Have you tested that
claim?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13

Washington, Sept. 13.-Director
General McAdoo announced today that
report from Hale Holden, regional
director Of the Central Western re-
gion. for the month of August, shows
that during the month 1873 special fruit
trains with 5640 cars were operated
through from Californit TO the Mis-
souri river and Chicago. The total
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13
FIRE AT CAMP FREMONT.

Camp Fremont, Sept. 13.-Fire has
practically destroyed the receiving
ward of the base hospital here. Its
origin is undetermined.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13
Notes About Town

Mrs. Oriah B. Kenah announces the
of her music studio in the
Davis building on Monday, September
16. She will be glad to see all of her
former pupils and any new ones who
may be interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13

TO ADVERTISE that boarding
house in the classified is to put it on
line of communication open to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13

Vitalize the savings habit Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-13
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. EDGAR BROS.
REALTY CO.-Adv.

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Lyons in San Diego this
week. Mrs. Lyons remains at the St.
Joseph's hospital in that city and Mr..
Lyons returned to Ell Centre yester-
day wearing a proud smile, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-31
INVITE THE VETERANS

Dawson has been selected as the place for
the next reunion of the Confederate veter-
ans of Georgia-if Dawson wants the pleas
ure and distinction of entertaining the old
heroes who made glorious in the sixties the
history of the south.
The News would suggest that the different
official and civic bodies of the city take the
matter up at once, and make it known to the
high officials of the veterans that they would
be welcomed to Dawson.
1t is only necessary to get in touch with
each community and feel the pulse of the
people to determine what steps to take in
the matter. With the county behind the un-
dertaking it would mean that the veterans
would be given the time of their lives while
our guests, and it could not fail to be good
advertisement for Dawson and the county to
have citizens from so many other sec
tions see the advantages we have to offer
in this highly favored community.
By all means let US grasp this oppor-
tunity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-31
POSITIONS FOR SOLDIERS.

The government and the public should
spare no efforts to provide places for the
returned soldiers. But the anxiety on this
score. is greater than the conditions war
rant The soldiers are not returning as
mollycoddles. Instead, they constitute an
army of virile and self-reliant manhood.
There will be a few who will return with
no more inspiration than they had when
they went. But they are the exceptions.
These will need assistance and encourage
ment to fall into substantial civilian efforts.
But the fear of those who express anxiety
is that there will be no place for the vast
majority of the men. The truth is most of
the soldiers will return to the avocations
and employment which they quit to take up
arms. 1t has been estimated that 90 per
cent of the soldiers went from fixed posi-
tons, either their own business or avoca-
ton or from jobs which were filled on the
merit of the holders. These men will return
to their old places. The farmer will go
back to the farm The mechanic will return
to the forge or the lathe. The clerk will
resume his place behind the counter or in
the counting room The business man will
take up the threads of his business where
he laid them down. There will be few
months of military twilight in which the
scenes of war will gradually shade into the
duties of civilian life, and then the efforts
of peace will resume their wonted place anC
men will swing into the old life much like
pre-war times.
A trip through Georgia next season will
find men driving the plows and reapers who
a year before were Furnishing bayonets anC
cutting barbed wire entanglements anC
charging the enemy with all the fervor OF
crusaders. They need no help to find theil
old places
The man who holds his position because
there is no other to do so, who is ncompe
tent lacking in fidelity and energy and mi
tiative will find himself out of job, anc
man hardened by training and ready t
do a mans work for mans pay in hi
place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-31
THE FIVE-YEAR EXPERIMENT.

The recommendation of Director General
McAdoo of the railroads for prolongation
of government control with greater powers
and enlarged opportunities on behalf of the
government was not altogether a surprise.
The straws had been blowing in that direc-
ton for some time. Regardless of the di-
rect conflict between the statement of the
president in his address to congress in
which he said, 81 have no confident judg-
ment of my own. | cannot see how any
thoughtful man can have who knows any
thing about the completely of the problem, .
and that of the director general in which he
says, "The president has given me permits
sion to say that this conclusion (the five
year government operation plan) accords
with his own view of the matter" the indica-
lions for some time have been that the ad-
ministration leans toward ultimate govern
ment ownership, a policy to be reached
through a preparatory period of govern
ment direction and operation.
The omens at this time do not portend the
adoption of the administration policy by
congress What that body will finally do in
the premises is uncertain, but the mood of
the incoming congress- from which the leg
islation necessary for any solution must
come, is not strong toward naturalization
of LaFollettism. 1t is doubtful if the peo-
pie as whole are willing to assume, espe-
cially at this time when the burdens of the
war are still heavy, the financial response
bility for operating the railroads, unless
such operation can be made self-sustaining,
with freight and passenger transportation
rates made at least as low as they were
before the government took over the lines.
If the public is to be benefited bv the
operation of the lines it naturally wants to
know how and when this benefit is to be
realized. The next five years, during which
the county must recover from the effects of
the war and during which business must be
adjusted to the future opportunities of the
nation, do not seem opportune for an ex-
Fermentation in public ownership in utili-
ties which are the life fluid of the nation.
and upon which the prosperity of domestic
and foreign trade depends as Mr.. McAdoo
points out. Whatever is done must con-
tain the element Of uncertainty, and the
course followed should be based on an
analysis of conditions, and not on the I'M
known possibilities of an experiment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-31
Glory Enough for All.
(Contributed to The News BIZ A. B. OWENS


Let's cheer our boys from cover there"
Who helped to whip the Hum
Let's cheer our boys here in the camps,
For every mothers son
Was ready for the word of "Go"!
And eager for the call,
Let's cheer them as Americans
There's glory enough for all
v72sgg
Let's cheer the boys who made the ships
And the boys who made the guns,
Let's whoop em up for those who gave
Their dough" to swamp the Huns
Let's cheer the men who could not fight,
But who donned the overall
And gave their time and labor
There's glory enough for ALL
Let's cheer the women and the girls
Who jumped into the breach,
And caused their heroic, needed help
Around the world to reach.
Let's cheer the farmer, he's the man
Who, by his ceaseless toll,
Has fed the cOnQuering armies
There's glory enough for ALL
Let's cheer our fighting allies
Who stood the brunt so long;
Who took up arms for Freedom,
That fright" might conquer wrong"
Let's cheer Belgium, France and England
And Russla's sons who heard the call,
Let's cheer Italy, Roumania and Serbia
There's glory enough for all
Let's cheer the glorious Red Cross.
That has saved million lives,
And earned eternal gratitude
From mothers, sweethearts and wives.
Cheer all the rest who helped the BOYS
To bring the enemy's fall,
And don't forget our president
There's glory enough for all
Let's cheer long and loud and true
At those who love Red, White, and Blue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-31
Your War Stamps.
Editor of Dawson News:

Editor of Dawson News:
Referring to the report that certain per-
sons are circulating false statements among
ignorant ana illiterate holders of war saw
lngs stamps, questioning their value and
inducing people to sell them at heavy dis
counts, you are advised that persons guilty
of this sort of conduct are common cheats
and swindlers, and any grand jury to whom
the facts are submitted in the state courts
can lndict such persons as such cheats and
swindlers.
You are further advised that if it can be
with intent to obstruct the sale by the
United States" of such stamps, the person
guilty of such Offense violates the sedition
Law, and, upon conviction, is liable to a fine
of not more than $4,000, or Imprisonment
for not more than 20 years, or both In
case any such swindle is attempted by a
government employee he is liable to imme-
date dismissal from the service
My attention has also been called to the
fact that in certain communities in Georgia
there is believed to be an organized effort
to induce the presentation of war savings
stamps for redemption, with the purpose of
embarrassing the government Any person
holding war savings stamps is entitled to
redeem the same upon ten days notice, and
without any discOunt-indeed, with a small
addition of interest; but organized propa-
ganda for the purpose of alarming the hold
ers of these stamps and inducing them to
present them for redemption is a crime
HOOPER ALEXANDER,
U. S. Attorney for the Northern District of
Georgia, Atlanta.