davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

LONDON, Tuesday. Nov l2--Hol-
land will permit William Hohenrollern
to remain on Dutch soil on the same
terms OF internment as other high Off
GERS OF the German army. He has taken
the name Of Count William Hohenrol-
lern. and Is expected 10 boy an estate
and remain IN Holland. according TO al
Amsterdam dispatch 10 the Exchange
Telegraph company,
The Telegraf Of Amsterdam says that
he was allowed to take only his personal
property from his train, the non-personal
property which was brought to Holland
being eonfiscated as Is usual In intern
ment cases. Recent dispatches have
stated that the former emperor had ta-
ken carload Of archives with him into
Holland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
REFUGEE KAISER
GIVEN RIcHT TO
LIVE IN HOLLAND
Host 10 Former Emperor Sur
prised by Official Order,

LONDON, Nov. ia published
statement which the former Ger
man emperor wishes to be regard
ed as his reason for going to .Hol-
land, says that the journey was not
a flight, according TO an Amster-
dam dispatch TO the Daily Tele-
graph. His departure from Ger
many was setusted BY a desire to
facilitate the work Of the new gov
eminent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
CHRISTMAS LID HAS
BEEN PRED OFF
"GO TO 1T" is ORDER OF MA
TIONAL DEFENSE COUNCIL.
STORES MAY GO LIMIT"

"A merry Christmas" is the wish
OF the national council of defense.
All restrictions on the production and
sale of holiday gifts have been lifted,
and there will be no limit on the ac-
tlvltles. of the manufacturer, mer-
chant or buyer.
The council of national defense has
taken the ban off the holiday gifts in
an effort to readjust the country to
peace in connection with buying
Christmas presents. The ban on ex-
ira help in the stores also has been
lifted and merchants will be permit
ted to employ as many persons as are
needed to handle the seasons rush of
business. By this action the council
of national defense hopes to procure
employment for many persons who
have been made idle by the discontin-
uing of the manufacture of war prod
ucts.
The manufacture of Christmas
gifts was curtailed somewhat when
the government prohibited their pro-
duction in order to conserve coal.
The necessity of shopping early has
been removed. The restriction pro-
hibiting the opening of the stores in
the evening just prior to Christmas
has been removed, as we'll as limita-
tons placed upon advertising and de-
livery service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II your Back is aching or BLADDER
bOthers, drink lots Of water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with lot Of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
NAL activity. The function of the kid.
neys is to filter the blood. In "a hours
they strain from it 500 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily understand
TIE vital Importance of keeping the kid
neys active.
Drink lots of watAr-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces OF. Jad Salts; take
q tablespoonful in d glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid o. grapes and lemon iuice, combined
~'th lithil, and has been used for genera.
iaas to clear aid stimulate clogged kid.
aefs also 70 n=usra!.te he acids in
gfae &c IL a. .aN. er j. s9a.!o ot irri.
1c;:o2, taus end!n. 5adler weakness
Tad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes delightful eferveseent
lthia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid.
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what became OF
your kidney trouble and backache.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
Red Cross Notes

The work room will be opened
Thursday. Mrs. T. B. Raines will be
in charge. Please send in all unfin-
ished garments that they may be
shipped before the new allotment of
46 layettes is received. This new al
lotment, coming at this season, can
only be met by some sacrifice of time
and pleasure on the part of the mem
bers. The evenings are long, and the
garments plain. Ask for your part
at once.
No Sale of Christmas Seals.
The sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals, which has always been a source
Of revenue with which the war
against tuberculosis has been waged,
will not be conducted this year. In
stead, every person who enlists with
the Red Cross in the Christmas roll
call will receive ten Christmas seals,
and the Red Cross will finance the
work of the National tuberculosis
Association for the coming year.
Presented With Handsome Painting.
The Terrell county Red Cross chap
ter has been presented with g hand
some oil painting, which would make
a beautiful Christmas present and at
the same time help a most worthy
cause.
Mrs. w. B. Melton painted the
picture and presented it to the chap
ter. The picture is on display in the
Weaver Drug Co.'s window.
The chapter has also been pre-
scented with two quilts to be used
wherever most needed. One was
made and presented by the late Mrs.
w. H. Cobb and her missionary cir
Gle. The other was made and pre-
sented by Mrs. Eliza McLendon, of
Sasser, who is 70 years old. 1t is a
beautiful quilt. Either would make
beautiful Christmas presents.
Ninety Ps5amas Were Shipped.
A box containing 80 pajamas was
shipped from the work room this
week. There are fourteen more
suits cut to be made and others to be
finished. Either come to the work
room, send or phone Mrs. j. M.
Rauch for your part. All VINO nave
out unfinished garments will please
send in at once.
The Christmas Roll Call.
Is your family ready for the Christ
mas roll call? Wife, mother, sister,
this is your responsibility. Answer
your country's call. Ask the wound
ed what the Red Cross means.
The call for nut shells has been
discontinued. If any member or or
ganization has "a collection on hand
please confer with Mrs. H. A. Will
kinson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
WOULD PUT ROSTER OF SOL
DIERS IN POSTOFFICE LOBBY
Dawson Merchant Makes: Suggestion
1t Be Done as Christmas Gift.

One of our patriotic merchants
makes the suggestion that Terrell
county's honor roll, the names of our
soldiers, should be conveniently
placed in the postoffice where the
public might becomes familiar with
the name of each of our brave de-
tenders. 1t would be a splendid
thing if this roster could be given as
Christmas present to the county. 1t
would be slight token of our appre-
citation, and would at least be re-
mlnder to the boys as they come
home that we do not forget. Some
body get busy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
AS WOUNDED SOLDIERS
RETURN DUTIES ARE PRESSING

Miss Elizabeth Patterson writes
cheefully of her work in the hospital
at Camp Wadsworth, Charlotte, n c.,
The training as a nurse has been
heavy but pleasant, and the duties are
growing more pressing as the wound
ed soldiers from overseas are being
brought back for treatment. That
city has passed through a scourge of
influenza, and Miss Patterson reports
the hospital filled with pneumonia
patients.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
100000 UNREDEEMED
PLEDGES IN TERRELL
ocpIRFRs TO WAR SAVINGS
r,MpS ARE FAR BEHIND
m MEETING PROMISES.

r,,o neople of Terrell county are
Looted to redeem their pledges for
e s,,. savings Stamps before the end
+bis year The time limit set for
- ;na War Savings Stamps expires
n.samber 81, 1918. The treasury de-
DSs, expected Terrell county to
pa s.oribe for $484,56O in War Saw
w. Stamps on the 28th of June. OF
l aS amount only $215,OOO was sub
s .l, or less than SO per cent of
~ amount expected. Of the amount
WV stnolIv subscribed only about $125,-
ooo has been bought. There is now
WV 9rsctically 100000 of unredeemed
pledges.
u;bod for War Savings Stamps and
las not redeemed that subscription by
,~r;ro the stamps is under contract
IN his government to buy whatever
.on,ns he subscribed for before De-
] ,amber 81, 1918.
There is not county In Georgia
4bo+ has actually sold its quota OF
War Savings Stamps. There are a
fo~ counties in Georgia that have
& Inscribed their quota. The treas
arv dppartment just now is concern
81 Wy bd,,+ the redemption of the
i pledges made. NIL
I should by all means redeem their
1 pledges.
Mr. R. r. Jones, chairman of War
4 Savings Stamps for Terrell county,
has received the following telegram
from the SECRETARY of the treasury,
h Mr.. McAdoo:
81 most earnestly urge upon you
that YOUR organization make every
nosbje effort to the end that the
HEDGES for the purchase of war saw
hes stamps be fulfilled before the
close of the year. The governments
monetary requirements were never
greater or more pressing than to-
5av. Expenditures for November
we're greater than for any similar pc
rod These expenditures growing
onr of the war must be met by Dor
rowing from the people, and their
MAGNIFICENT response heretofore to
+ba governments requirements makes
me- confident that they will not fail to
continue their support to the end that
ali PAYMENTS resulting from war ne
cessities will be promptly met. Much
remains to be done. Our brave
troops must be maintained and paid
until their work is fully accomplished,
and they are returned to their homes.
This is not a time for us to relax our
efforts. and the treasury department
/ is making plans for larger and even
more important work during the com
i ing year. Please make every effort
to bring this statement before the
people in your district and to urge
supon them the continued holding OF
their war savings certificates, and the
fulfllment of their pledges and add
tional purchases as their means per-
mil"
Mr.. Edwin S. Myers, of the treas
urv department, is in this vicinity,
and will be here for an indefinite pc
Rod to see that pledges are redeemed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
MR.. THOS. YORK PASSES
AWAY NEAR DOTHAN, ALA.
Remains of Former Terrell Countian
Brought Here for Burial.

The remains of Mr.. R. 7. York,
who died Tuesday night at his home
near Dothan, Ala, were brought to
Dawson on the afternoon train Wed
nesday and taken Immediately to the
home of his mother, Mrs. P. L. York,
a few miles from the city, where the
funeral service was conducted at l
o'clock Thursday by Rev. T. M. Cal
laway. The burial was at Chickasaw-
hatchie church cemetery. Mr.. York
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren, his aged mother and other rela-
tives in this county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
J. c. LAYTON is PAROLED;
NEARLY SERVED SENTENCE

J. C. Layton, who was in Dawson
some months as janitor at the court
house, was paroled Friday to Attor-
ney M. J. Yeomans, and arrived here
Sunday from the state farm. Layton,
who is serving five years for man
slaughter at Fort Gaines, has COM
pleted all but about month of a
five-year sentence, and will be dis
charged in January next.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Mary Brantley
chapter, U. D. c., which was to have
been held at the club house Wednes-
day afternoon, was postponed indef-
nitely on account of the death of
Mrs. w. E. Wall
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10

made vacancy in the school board
and Mr.. W. L. Battle is unopposed fol
that place.
The new mayor and councilmen
will go in Office on January 1st, and
will succeed Mayor Weaver and
Councilmen Pace, Jennings and Wall.
The terms of the three school
commissioners will also begin at that
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
DAWSON PUPILS AT WESLEYAN
AT HOME BECAUSE OF "FLU"

Miss Lucille Lewis, who is stu
dent at Wesleyan College, returned
home Wednesday, as the large num-
Der of influenza cases developing
made it advisable to suspend the
school until after the holidays. The
friends of Miss Ruth Finn will be
pleased to know that she has recov-
cred from a light attack of the pre-
vailing malady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
COW HAS CONTINUOUSLY
GIVEN MILK THIRTEEN YEARS
Terrell County Farmer Has the Prize
Producer of the White Fluid.
Money Can't Buy Her.


Giving milk thirteen years without
interruption for single day is the
record of a Terrell county COW, and
it is a record, very likely. that can
not be equaled in the entire state of
Georgia.
This remarkable COW is the proper
ty of Mr.. Thomas H. Bridges, of the
eastern part of the county, and he
prizes her so highly that he says
money cannot buy her. Children
who were furnished with milk by the
cow in their babyhood are now nearly
grown, and still the supply flows on.
The COW is now giving two gallons
of milk daily, and after all these years
there is yet no prospect that she will
go "dry," to use term of our prohi-
bition friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
MOVED FROM HOUSTON
TO RANDOLPH ON TRUCKS
MIR. Murphy Passed Through Dawson
En- Route to New Home.

Messrs. B. B. Murphy and NJ. E.
Worsham, of Fort Valley, spent
Thursday night in the city en- route
to Cuthebert. Mr.. Murphy has in
vested in farm in Randolph county,
and was moving his household goods
in heavy trucks. These gentlemen
report the roads in some sections in
very bad condition from the recent
rains, and they found great difficulty
in running the heavily loaded trucks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
CITY ELECTION WILL Be
HELD In DAWSON TOMORROW
Mayor, Three CounciImen and Three
Members of City School Board
VIII Be Elected,

The annual city election will occur
tomorrow, when the nominees of the
city primary held some months ago
will be formally elected. They are:
F. M. McNulty mayor, K. S. Worthy,
R. G. Dozier and A. L. McLendon
councilmen, and M. C. Edwards and
J. G. Parks for school commissioners.
The death of the late B. F. Melton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
MR.. CECIL LANGSTON is
A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Former Dawsonian Dies in Columbus
After a Brief Illness.


After Brief Illness.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Langston, so recently bereaved by the
death of a daughter, was made
doubly sad on December 9Th by the
passing away of their son, Mr.. Cecil
Langston, 26 years of age. The
young man with his wife and child
lived in Columbus, where his death oc-
Cured. He was sick only a few days,
death resulting from pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. The
remains were taken to Richland for
burial. Mr.. Langston was born and
reared in Dawson and the announce
ment of his death was a great shock
to his family and friends, who mourn
the loss of such a promising young
life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
DISLOCATED HIS KNEE.

Charles, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hicks, while at play few
days ago, dislocated his knee and suf-
fered much pain, but is fast recov-
ering.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
STATE SCHOOL WORKERS
ARE HERE THIS WEEK
Supervisors Land and Miss Myrick
Are Visiting Schools of County.

State Supervisor F. E. Land and
Miss Myrick are in Terrell county this
week visiting the schools with Super
intendent ]. C. Dukes.
In addition to the valuable work
being done by Supervisor Land, Miss
Myrick is giving practical talks on
health.
The schools are being very much
benefited by the visit of these state
workers, who will remain in the
county all the week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
SCHLEY COUNTY CITIZENS
COME HERE PROSPECTING
Messrs Moore and Athon Attracted
by County's Fine Farm Lands.

Messrs. j. w. Moore and N. W.
Athon, of Schley county, were in
Dawson Thursday, attracted here by
the fine farming lands and progressive
methods in agriculture, which are Civ
ing this section such wide reputation
ton.
Terrell county offers many other
advantages to those seeking homes,
the high standard of our schools being
one of the greatest inducements to
those who have children to educate.
There has been great activity in real
estate the past few months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-10
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoM0 QU1NTNE Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one "BrOmO Quinine. /"
E. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-27
ADVISORS FOR
DISTRICT BOARD
;. II. Derby, Andrew BrysOn and +.
II. GawthrOp TO Aid in War Work.
will Investigate the Claims.

The District Exemption Board for
Delaware has acted upon the selection
Of three advisory members TO serve
with il in the coming draft and the
nominees have agreed to accept these
appointments. effective Immediately.
The men selected are Samuel n. Der
BY. WOOdside. Del. who Will advise
particularly on agricultural problems.
Andrew BrysOn, New Castle, who Will
advise particularly on industrial pro-
blems. Fred H. GawthrOp. Whining
ton. who will advise on general occu-
pations and employments involved
with the financial, commercial, educa-
tional hospital work. public health
and various other activities Of like
nature not included under the specific
heads of agriculture and industry
These men in their respective fields
are expected to keep themselves as
fully informed Of the employment con-
ditions as possible They will sit with
the district board whenever they wish
to bring any special cases or witness
es to the attention of the district
board. which they feel requires atten-
ton. submitting their advice as TO the
best action in the interest of the ma
LlOudl GMtI EEACg dL tue lAAACs " AtGA e
certain registrants. holding positions
OF importance to the national emer
gency at the time Where certain
registrants holding positions Of inn
portance TO the national emergency,
are opposed to entering claims for de-
ferred classification on their industri-
al. agricultural or general Occupa-
tions, the advisory members are en-
powered to enter claims for such re-
gistrants. so that questiOnaires may
be suitably submitted to the district
board for action.
The advisory members have full ac-
cess to all records of the local and
district boards. so that they may in
vestigate and study any special cases
which appear to them as being essen
tial. These appointments are based
upon recently issued orders from
General CrOwder's office. for the pur
pose Of assisting the district board in
its work during the enlarged classi-
ication Of the new draft which is now
starting.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-27
POINTS IN HOME ECONOMICS

We would like very much to urge
all house wives to can and dry as
many tomatoes as they can possibly
use between now and next season.
As there seems to be an over produc-
tiOn of tomatoes the least we can do
is to help the situation as much as
possible by preventing them from go
ing to waste. TomalOes are OF course
a most perishable food unless dried
or canned Immediately they are ripe.
Tomatoes are however an excellent
food and will furnish variety to our
winter meals They are a food that
is readily adjusted to many recipes
They are nice served in soups. as a
vegetable dish, in combination with
other foods. such as rice, macaroni.
etc, and form a most palatable con-
serve to be used on hot cakes or on
rolls Everyone knows what a valu-
they are served in salads Of many
kinds
In addition to the fact that they are
nOurishing, appetizing and economical
ii is patriotic to use them now. The
Food Administration is urging each
household to can all the fruits and
vegetables that the family will need
until the orchards and gardens begin
producing next season. We will not
only be helping our own families but
we will be saving perishable food
from waste. Let each family can at
least six quarts of tomatoes for each
member Of that family.
Tomato pulp canned for soup is
very good. 1t is made by cooking the
without the addition of wa
ter until they are real soft. They
are then rubbed through the fine wire
strainer and this is cooked again TO
the desired consistency. This pulp
is canned in sterilized jars.
When one realizes that more people
have died of starvation than have died
of bullets since the war began it
seems a small thing to help by using
such perishables. Let us all unite to
save as much food from waste as we
can and win the war with food.
Milford chronicle., 1918-09-27
To EXHIBIT CAPTURED
HUN WAR MATERIALS
War Implements Captured by Allies
WIZ be Exhibited Free in Sussex
County Schedule of Train.

One of the interesting phases of the
Fourth Liberty Loan Drive in Sussex
County will be the presence Of a spe-
cial train In this county carrying
many implements made use of in the
fighting along the Western Front in
France today. Arrangements have
been completed whereby this train
will be stopped at number of towns
in the county with the purpose of al
lowing the inhabitants of that com
munity to see these trophies. One
car will contain trophies captured
from the Huns by the allied armies
fighting this summer. A small tank
used by the Germans which was cap
tured will be among those shown, as
will be the German machine guns,
cannOns. clothing, and in fact every
thing that has been captured will be
exhibited, The second car on the
train will contain an exhibit of the
arms and munitions of the various
kinds used by the allies on the West
ern Front. The equipment of the
United States Army will be given an
elaborate showing in this car. The
depth bombs, which have proven such
a terror to the submarines, will be
shown in this exhibit. Four men will
accompany the train, whose duty it
will be TO explain the different imple-
ments shown in the cars and to give
short lectures upon the use of the inn
plements. These exhibits are free to
the public. The schedule Of the train
follows:
Thursday, October 10th, Greenwood
3 2S to 4.0S p. m: Bridgeville, 4.1S
to 5.13 p. m; SeafOrd. 5.2S to $40
p. M; Laurel, $50 to 7.3O p. m.
Delmar. Z As to 10 p. m. Friday.
October 11th, Selbyville. tbs TO SIS
a m. Frankford, s 25 to s. 55 a. m.
MillsborO. 9 10 to 10. 10 a. m. George
town. TO- 30 a. m. to 1920 p. m.
Lewes, u. so to l. so p. m; Milton,
10 p. m. TO 2.35 p. m; Milford,
8 As TO I 80 d. m.