davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

is taken. tho country will face the
greatest food shortage ever" they said
Labor has drifted 10 the industrial
centors 20 obtain higher wages Farm
is scarce. The seed supply Is
greatly diminished and farmers arc
oyerburdened financially.
They declared that even If the con
stltutlon must be ripped to pieces" the
government must adopt a policy that
will prevent the danger Of a crop short
age by distributing money, labor and
supplies 20 the farmer. The hands OF
the food administration and the Depart
ment Of Agriculture are tied as power
to aid the farmers materially has not
been granted them by Congress.
Higher prices Of food are threatened
should there be crop shortage this
year. it was said Price fixing Is not
favored The farmers only demand +
that the government allow them sufii-
cient profit.
With the wheat production In France
nfty per cent. normal the necessity Of
shipping more wheat abroad Is fully
realized by the American farmers, who
patri0iicallv wish TO raise more than "a
normal American crop.
Farm organizations will demand rep
rcsentatlon among various government
bodies engaged In war work.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
BY the United Press

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Amerlcan
farmers. facing the danger Of n short
orop this year and the gruesome spec
taole Of a national food shortage, are
demanding that the government take
necessary steps to prevent the calas-
irophe.
over two million farmers. represented
at the gathering of the Federal Boa d
Of Farm Organizations here today. are
demanding the creation OF national
emergency. crop committee, with suili-
client power and financial appropria-
tlon to aid them IN raising this years
crops
Representatives of seven national
farm organizations comprising the
Federal Board Of Farm Organization are
planning 10 go before President Wilson
10 plead.for the institution Of a national
farm program that viii assure a supply
OF farm labor and grant financial aid 10
the farmers TO meet the emergency.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
BY BIDDY BYE.

Meatless day recipes. almost infinite
in number and possible variations, sim
mer down at last TO substantial conf
blnatlons Of vegetables or comDna-
tions of cheese and cereals such as
rice and macaroni or OF nuts with ce-
reals. or of The numerous varieties Of
smoked or salted fish.
Eggs. The one-timo perfect substi-
tuto for meat are practically ellmin-
ated by their high cost, and butter and
cream are fast following thoir lead
Three hearty vegetable dishes are here
with suggested as chief attractions Tor
the meatless meal. and included In tho
wartime menus.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Farmers Urge Creation of
Emergency Crop Committee

with over two million mechanics and
laborers taken from the farms. since
America entered the war, and facing
danger Of "a crop shortage this year, th'
farmers painted a gloomy picture TO-DAY
declaring immediate government action
is imperative.
Not only will the food supply be
short. should the necessary aid to the
farmers be lacking but shipments OF
food to the allies may be endangered
farmers declared today.
Unless sufficient government action
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Cheese Croutons

One cupful -four. ia teaspoonful
baking powder. rs teaspoonful salt.
teaspOonfuls butter. i-2 cupful grated
cheese. 4 tablespoonful wafer Pass
flour. baking powder and salt through
sitter. rub IN butter and mix in cheese.
add water and mix smooth. Roll out
Is inch thick. cut In fancy shapes
place on buttered tin and bake fifteen
minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
AERIAL MAIL In
ENGLAND AFTER WAR

LONDON. Jan. i5-- Bail Maill-Eu-
rope viii soon have aerial mail servics
As soon as the military situation win
admit. international aerial posts be-
tween London and the principle capi-
tails Of Europe win be instituted Al
bert 1llngworth, Postmaster-General
announced.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Kidney Bean stew

Wash 4 cupful Of dried kidney beans
and soak them over night Cook the
beans In The water In which they we-e
soaked until they are tender and then
add 90 them ~ cupfuls of canned to-
maioes. 2 tablespoonfuls of uncooked
rice. ( small onion, half teaspoonful
each of salt and pepper. tablespoon
fuis Of vegetable fat or bacon drlppings
and table poonfuls Of flour. Cook The
rice. beans. tomatoes, onion and sea-
sonlng until the rice Is soft and 'hen
stir In the Fat and chicken with The
flour mixed with a little cold milk.
Serve with rye toast and cheese.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
potnto and Corn Croqueiics.

This recipe affords an excellent op-
poriunity 20 utilize two vegetable left
overs cold mashed potatoes and cold
canned corn. Mix 4 cupful OF mashed
potatoes which have been reheated
with I cupful Of canned corn. Stir In 4
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the corning
week Agents, canvassers and sales
people will do well to keep IN daily
touch with tine want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
For Days That Are MeafIess

tablespoonful Of melted margarine and
10 teaspoonful each OF salt and pep
per. Beat egg and stir into mixture
Mold into croquettes and dip in beaten
egg roll in coarse corn meal and fry
In vegetable OIL
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Household goods and musical lnstru-
menls will be sold 20 good advantage
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Macaroni Win Green Pen sauce.

Four ounces unc0oked macaroni.
pint boiling water. - teaspOonfu salt.
~ cupfu green pea sauce. Cook maca-
roni until tender and add sauce, serving
hot with cheese croutons and garnish
OF parsley. Make green pea sauce as
follows. Two cupfuls fresh or canned
green peas. pint boiling water. ~
toaspoonful sugar. 10 teaspoonful salt.
sprlg Of mint 2 iablespoonfuls butter.
tablespoonfuls flour iablespoonfuis
cream. Cook peas, seasoning and mint
minutes. mix butter cream and flour
and add slowly, cooking 10 minutes
longer
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
BROUGHT "'XEMPTIONsT WIN NM

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ga husky
Negro. with six children trailing be-
hind him. appeared at a district board
here.
"Ah claim 'xemptlon." he said. "and
An got nah 'xemptions with me-
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Money 10 loan, securities 20 offer ard
business partnerships Will be we'll adj
vertlsed through tho Want Ads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
The CENTRAL GIVES
g. REGISTERED BULLS
TERRELL HAS ONE OF WINNERS
IN CLUB WORK. GIRLS ARE
CLOSE CONTESTANTS.

Sixty-two registered Shorthorn
bulls have been awarded by the Cen
trail of Georgia railway for club work
in the territory served by its lines.
Of this number six were Georgia
girls, under the age of eighteen. They
were contestants in the calf club
prizes, and judging by results from
feeding experiments they exceeded
the boys. Last year there was only
one girl winner.
Only eighteen of the registered
bulls went to Alabama, while four
teen were in Georgia as prizes for
four-crop club contests, and thirty
were prizes for calf club contests in
the state.
The results from the four-crop
clubs show that forty-two boys made
the following average yield per acre
Sixty-four bushels of corn, 1876
pounds of seed cotton, 1914 bushels
of oats and 1858 pounds of cow
pea or soy bean hay. Each boy cul-
tivated three acres, one in corn, one
in cotton and the third in winter oats
followed by hay.
In the calf clubs the results of
282 of the contestants show that it
cost them for feed and pasturage for
their calves an average of SLIP
each, and as their calves made an
average gain of PIG pounds in 1870
days the average gain per day was
one and four-ffths pounds at cost
of STA cents a pound.
The average profit per calf, figur-
ing the one and four-fifth pounds of
gain per day at 10 cents a pound,
amounted to $1O.48. Results show
that some of the winning calves
gained more than 3 pounds a day,
says the report.
Among the winners of the calf club
contests is a Terrell county boy,
Talley Brim, of Sasser. Others win
ners in this section are Miss Ora
Page, Edison; Miss Leona Bethea,
Button; Albert Powell, Leesburg
Forest Lunsford, Shellman; Miss
Evelyn Stewart, Ellaville; George
Ross Lowe, Beuna Vista; Judson
Morgan, Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
HARDWICK WORKING
FOR HIS REELECTION
JUNIOR GEORGIA SENATOR is
ALLOWING NO GRASS TO
GROW UNDER HIS FEET.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Members
of the Georgia delegation in con-
gress and other Georgians here who
will take part in the next senatorial
campaign in their home state, are
interestingly discussing the informa-
ton that Chairman W. ]. Harris will
give up his place on May 80 to Wig
orously prosecute his fight for the
senate.
This move on the part of Mr.. Har-
ris has been contemplated for some
time, and the announcement that it
has actually been made means that
the senatorial campaign is on. Those
who have been following the situa-
ton for the last few months-when
Mr.. Harris announced that he would
resign his position shortly-now say
that he will wage his fight against
Senator Hardwick with a vigor and
strength not heretofore anticipated.
Mr.. Harris is giving up a position
which pays $4,000 a year to make
the fight against Senator Hardwick,
feeling sure of victory, but none the
less realizing the big battle ahead.
Hardwick Is Working.
While Mr.. Harris has friends in
Georgia who will undoubtedly COM
mend him for his pluck in resigning
his present position to make the race
against Senator Hardwick the latter
also, it must be understood, is not
permitting the grass to grow under
his feet. He is making a stubborn
and determined fight for reelection.
His force here is busy day and
night working on various features of
the campaign as it exists at the pres
ent time, and every phase of the fu-
ture is being carefully considered.
The Georgia primary will take
place in September, and from now
until a winner is declared the fight
will be briskly carried on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
VOLUNTEERS ARE WANTED
FOR UNITED STATES ARMY
Can Enlist With Postmaster at Daw-
son or Recruiting Officer.

Can Enlist With Postmaster at Daw-
son or Recruiting Officer.
Volunteers between the ages of IS
and 40 years who are not registered
are wanted for the army. Young
men over IS years of age do not
require consent of parents or guar
dian.
Enlist now and obtain early pro-
motion. Excellent chances to become
a commissioned officer. Exceptional
opportunity for advancement within
the service.
You May Be Drafted.
Indications are that non-registered
men who become 81 years old will
be drafted, and those between 81
and As be REQUIRED to register. Why
not volunteer now while you can
select any branch of service you are
qualified for?
Single and married men will be &C
cepted for any branch, and the gov
eminent will provide for your de-
pendants.
All enlistments are for the dura-
ton of the war only.
Excellent opportunity and advant-
ages for the colored man between Is
and 81, and 81 and As, who enlist
now. For the married man the gov
eminent will provide for dependents.
Make inquiry of your postmaster
at Dawson, or direct to Sgt. Louis
A. Young, Cuthbert, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
DR.. CHAPMAN FILES
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL
Bill of Exceptions Covers 400 Pages.
Pauper's Oath Filed With Appeal.

Bill of Exceptions Covers 400 Pages
Pauper's Oath Filed With Appeal.
The latest developments in the
Chapman Wade murder case at
Americas, which has attracted state
wide attention because of the promi-
nence of the persons involved, came
Thursday when attorneys represent
ing the convicted dentist filed their
bill of exceptions upon which the
plea for appeal to the supreme court
is based. The document is one of
the most voluminous ever filed in
Sumter superior court. 1t fills about
400 pages of typewriter manuscript.
The document is signed by F. A.
Hooper, of Atlanta; George G. Pal
mer, of Atlanta; Mitt Walker. of
Preston; J. F. Souter, of Preston: L.
J. Blalock and Mathis and Fort, of
Americas, attorneys representing the
defendant, and is accompanied by the
declaration known in legal phraseolo-
gy as pauper's oath.
In this declaration DR.. Chapmna
sets forth that he is unable to paw
the costs involved in appealing the
case to the higher court.
1t is expected that the case will
come up for hearing at the April
term of the supreme court in At
lanta, and if nothing interferes a de-
clslon may be given during the early
summer.
In the meantime DIR. Chapman is
a prisoner in Sumter county Jail here.
He appears undisturbed by the course
of events.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
MANY YEARS OF HIS LIFE
SPENT In PRISON DUNGEON
MorrelI Tells the Senate Committee
That He Favors Convict Labor
Bill. Semi-Freedom Dangerous.

Bill. Semi-Freedom Dangerous.
WASHINGTON, D. edward
Morrell, who told the house labor
committee he had been for sixteen
years a convict, for years in solitary
confinement in San Quentin prison
dungeon, and once held in straight
jacket for 106 consecutive hours, all
for holding up Southern Pacific
trains, testified today in support of
the Boohr bill to employ convict la
Dor in production of war supplies.
MorrelPs account of how the Penn
sylvania officials tried to "break"
him aroused interest and sympathy
among the committeeman. Morrell
told how dangerous he believed semi
freedom was, how it made men feel
that they were "near but yet so far. "
While in San Quentin, he said, he
learned sixteen prison trades" in
Guiding how to open safes and pick
pockets.
Morrell told the committee 2O0,-
900 prisoners were available to labor
in the production of war supplies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

"Favorite Prescription" the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
"Golden Medical Discovery" the great
est general toric, arc both put up
in liquid and tablets, and are to be
found in nearly all drCy stores. They
have enjoyed an INN ense sale for
nearly so years, which proves their
merits as well as the statements made
by users. If not obtainable at your
dealers send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce.
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and he
viii mail trial package of either tablets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
WHILE AT WAR
Women Suffer at Home
WooDFoRD, TENN-"This is to certifJ
that l have used DIR. Perce's Fayorit.

L IGNCI pbtOH Jlct
the Golden Medica
Discovery and fire
them to be as repro,
scented. When IF
fering with Icrv.
Gus prostra tior
Favorite PrescriD-
tom cured mo
when other medi-
cines fGiled. I
, think it is a grand
medicine and never
fail to recommend
it to suffering
s A LEE HOGAN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

women. "-MRs. ROSA LEE HOGAN,
Route /.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUINE.SE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
WOMAN OF FORTY-FOUR is
THE MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN
Family Works Farm of 237 Acres
Without Outside Help.

Gathering her IS living children
around her Mrs. Peder Anderson, of
Fisher, Mimi, celebrated her 44th
birthday. Two other children are
dead.
Anderson owns 237 acres of land
and farms it without help outside of
his family circle.
Marie, the youngest, is just a
month old. The oldest, son, is just
past 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

sible to remove them more than a
few yards from the waters edge.
The absence of timber on the barren
lands out of which to make collins
delayed the burials and made it nee
essary ultimately to bury most of
the bodies of the men in their uni
forms, covered with canvas. Some
collins were provided from trees cut
down for the purpose but only a
small proportion of the men were
buried in this way.
A local undertaken at the point
where the sixty bodies were found
soon exhausted his small supply of
collins. ThereupOn, the owner of a
big estate Immediately ordered out
all of his employees to cut down the
only clump of trees within miles in
order to make collins. This provided
25. 1t was decided to place the cof-
fins at the bottom of great pit and
then lay the bodies of some of the
men IN rows on top of them.
Many Bodies MutiIated
Beyond Recognition.
The overlayer of khaki-clad SOL
diers was placed in one great sheet
of canvas. Another ten bodies were
laid over this row and so on until all
were ready for burial.
At the point where IA bodies were
buried no timber whatsoever was
available and all the men had to be
buried without collins.
F The bodies washed up in the dis
trict where the sixty men were bur-
led were not badly bruised, but
those coming ashore at more rock
strewn places, where the water gave
up groups of 40 and A, were mutt
lated almost beyond recognition.
1t was noted in most cases that
nearly all the men wore belts, and
that their clothing invariably was
saturated with oil from the two great
tanks on board the Tuscania. Imme-
diately after the torpedoing of the
steamer the men were thrown into
the sea by the faulty launching of
lifeboats, and swan about in the oil
laden waters before giving up the
struggle in the darkness. Many of
the men, however, were within a
few yards of the land after hours
of rowing, when the seas crushed
their life boats against the rocks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

Every now and then you will meet
a man whose object in life seems to
be. to see how much he can avoid
doing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

- Il IVA ma
Pierce's Remedies
and they are fine.
| used the Cough
Remedy myself and
my wife has used
M. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription with
good results. More
than once she used
this medicine when
in a delicate condi-
ton. w. B.GRANT.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

Excluding Russia and BY including
only those British dominions which
are self-governing and only the Uni
ted States proper the entente allies
have 1900. 900 square miles Of terri
tory. 5O3.Ooo.0OO people and $685.
oOo. 100000 Of national wealth. The
central powers have i.25o.OO0 square
miles ~ territory. i47.0OO.O0O people
and $4,000. zoe. 600 national wealth
The entente owe an aggregate debt Of
$4,000. 600. 900. which II about IL per
cent Of their total assets. The CEN
trail powers owe $4,000. zoe. 900. or
~ per cent Of their national wealth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
NATIVE LAMBS SELLING
At ABOUT EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS
Continued from pas. ,woJ

creased. In 1918 only eight thousan nd
and ten head were sent away as az.
ainst 1897 in 1917; hogs numbering
1854 were shipped In 1918 as agains,
1922 the preceding year.
I. Rains which have been general
throughout Utah. Colorado and Ari.
IONA recently. and which extended
over Idaho and Wyoming. have proved
a blessing 10 sheep and cattIeraisers.
according to ]. Cecil Alter OF the wea-
Their office. The recent dry spell had
forced the herds up into the higher
ranges and their feed was getting
short.
T. -. Alexander of vernai suffered
the misfortune last seek Of losing a
herd of sheep OF between three hun.
cred and five hundred head In a draw
Fix miles from Mack. severe hail
storm drove the sheep into the draw
and was followed by watcrspout
which had a depth OF twenty feet.
They were all lost. as they were wash
I'd ont into the Grand river. The loss
amounted 10 about eight thousand
dollars. Tho sheep In this herd were
purchased last spring by Alexander
and were Of high grade.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
PRICE AND NEARBY

-----------~---~----------
Tom Christy's all white minstrel,
played Price this week. ~ they'd
been all black they wouldn't perhaps
have been any worr,
Sheriff wilkins was hore during the
week from wasatch county looking
for a fellow named Reed. wanted for
horse and cattle stealing.
Clear Creeks Red Cross auxiliary Is
60 give a benefit at that camp next
Monday evening. Uncle" Bert Martin
contributing 60 the entertainment
with his movies.
Dates Tor the fall conferences OF
the Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutual improvement association have
been announced. Carbon IN fixed Tor
September 2iSt and 22d.
y. l.. Buckle and l.. 4. IIiils write
the folks at home from niE Pinsy.
Wyo., that they are having the fish
INK and hunting trip OF their lives.
10th fish and game are plentiful.
Licenses issued during the week TO
Joseph ~. Valentine OF Castle Gate
and Dean Eden of Grant. Mont. and
TO Joseph Graboff and Margaret
wyatt. both OF iIiawatha.
Andrew Anderson aud Glen Reed
were each fined by Justi,e Hammond
during the week Tor intoNication. one
drew fifty and the other seventy-five
dollars which they paid.
Price Garage company IL offering
some bargains In used cars In lis an
nonncement on the sixth page OF this
impression OF The sun, Price cuts
but little figure In the sale OF any one
or all OF them.
Miss Margaret Horsley this week
had "a letter from her brother. Arthur
=. lIorslcy, now az Camp Mills. y. ",
In which he states he expects 10 sail
for France az any time. lie may be
by this time we'll on his way.
New bids for carrying the mail be-
tween Price ana sunnyside by auto
mobile twice each way daily have
been extended 60 July 3Oth by the
postoffice department, Former pro.
posals were considered TOO high,
The bridge over Coal Greek on the
road 20 sunnyside In still out. but the
wash may be crossed by going down a
few hundred yards. There are numer-
Gus other bridges and culyerts out on
all roads 10 the south, east. north and
west.
A. ID. Crawford % sunnyside is the
owner OF a new Buick six bought this
week from Utah-Idaho Motor COM
pany. Commissioners Bryner dupn-
Gated the order for Carbon county in
stead Of going back Terre Haute.
Ind, for one.
Engineer Lightner advises the Pet.
ersen-Culp people at Price that car
OF the company's manufacture was
shipped fTom Denver. Colo. this week
for this city. LightneF Is expected
here In a few days himself 90 dem
onstrate the machine.
George A. Nixon having sold his
stock In Price Commercial and Saw
lnEs bank. his place on the board Of
directors OF that institution was last
Saturday filled by the election Of
Sam A. Miles 10 the vacancy. Miles
recently bought Nixon's stock.
Bert Taylor OF Castle Gate IL the
owner Of a new Overland Country
club bought a few days ago from
Price Garage company. Jean Aioa-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
APPEAL MADE To HELP KEEP
YOUTH FREE FROM DISEASE.

Appeal has been made 10 the patri-
otic women In the state divisions OF
the woman's committee OF the council
of national defense, asking them 10 do
their utmost In an effort TO eradicate
disease from the boys and girls OF
America and 10 give them an oppor-
tunl,y % grow well and strong dur
inE the summer months.
The appeal says that the official re-
norta % the wartime conditions In
Europe warn the United States that
II II imperative that all the agencies
promoting Fairgrounds. recreation
ccnters aud leisure time activities for
the hoyS and girls should be given
monry and personal service enough
10 increase the number OF young PEG.
pie benefited.
Especially are the women urged To
do everything possible 90 foster and
promote leisure time activities during
July and August leading up 20 Pa
iriotic Play Week. September ist TO
7th inclusive. suggrS;ed programs
viii be- provided through the state
chairman OF the child welfare COM
mittee Of the woman.s committee.
council of national defense.
Represented In this wartime appeal
o. every vhildren's bureau and boys
and girls club In the country. a. well
us the United States bureau OF educa-
ton.