davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

snontblc to the ChauccIlor Thi, "'i- inmates the present overlapping press bureaus. the Foreign Office, the Chan- ce,loy and the Government MniSt- rics all have one, and makes the Gov srnmeat control of the press caster yhan heretofore. A committee Of jour nalists will be appointed to assist the director.
 Premier Mueller declared that one 3f Che first duties ot thy Press D2' 9agtmcnt must be the publication of .he evidence covering the guilt tor che war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
HUNS ulvF rHrSS rUETA,'

FISFNEAGN. Nov. 29- The Bud g,, Committee or tho Assembly has decided Go unity aN press departments under one director who shall be r'-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

Electric Sewing Machine motors a Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
WHAT THE BoLSHEyrN WANT

Burt Denny received in tho ,'.' mali che Following article, clipped from an eastern paper. written hy , J. Parry. is timely aJ tbo present rme and is entitled 'What the Go's..N.H Want"
 \ Tall. gaunJ man | saw one d"y, his expression Vas qu,tr tUrou', Hfs lowered brow and sombor ioo.., confess. made mo most curious. Who are you, sire" | gently aslo" uo. wishing to bc cheeky;
 He turned on me and fic.co.y said; "l an Bolsheyikj."
 Aha" said |, "rm glad Of that for very often
 uay, wondered what you people uaut. aud then have wondered why
 What do the Bo'shovik wa1s Hc I.apcd into the air;
 "What do the Bolshev.N wou5 ar tore his lengthy hair.
 "Thr EolsheviSi want. sa'd 'r gvo0 his fayc g sheer;
 9Th, Holshevrkj want" he sar. .,. ...uts strange aut queer.
 "Why do the EoIshcyiIi want h' rolled his cgohai.s upward;
 Nhy to jhc Bo.shcvik' waut' '. rolled his ay.h.Is downward.
 "Th, Bo,shcv.',t want h'ca"s".' p s eye, were NJ with fire,
 "Thr Eo,shgy.,i want because. t.F voice kept rising higher
 .'Thc Bo.s6,vlN want because. n.s hands stretched toward tar moon
 The Eo'shcviki want because" n" seI into 80 sw'on,.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

ford rlaN who has won the mile and thrcs-mile events in the same after noon. True, the full milk churns make ones back a bit stiff, but I'm 53."
 Hopping his brow, he trundled off a truck piled high with a woman's baggage.
 The Liverpool Street Station also boa. ted many notables among it's vol unteers. On the Underground District railway were to be found several members of Parliament, working as motomen and signalmen, and mum Der of distinguished officers of the Royal Air Force.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
RELIEVES, TIRED
 ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of Sloan's Linim,nt and keep it handy for
 emergency

IF 1 only had some Sloan's Lini.
 ment!" How often you've said A that! And then when the rheu- matic twiuge subsided - after hours o( suffering you forgot it! Don't do 1t again get a bottle soGGy for possible use i0nigEh A sudden attack may come on - scjatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints. neuralgia, tie paias and aches resulting from exposure. louA soon relieve it with Sloan's. the lini- ment that PsgerGtei seittom rabbinG.
 jS years leadership. Clean, econom- ical. Inrre silcs-SSc.. I0c.. Sl.40.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

National Water Motor WaShers at J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
GERMAN PHYSICIANS
 OPPOSING A NEW !"NN

FISENBACK, Germany, Novo % iarman physicians in their ann a. convention here have unanimously V [ ,d against the governments propo ,2' hat all physicians should be n'a!' tate employees. The physicians ' '.."$- d the idea because they say 1t IS n.,. ,ssagy for them to maintain consjo.' iaI relations with their patients.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29
HILBERT GETS 100000

BERLIN, Nov, % PreSider. Ebert's salary has been fixed at 100. 900 marks by the Budget Commission, which also placed q similar sum at hi' disposal for incidentals for which he iS to give a strict accounting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

GROWN GASOLINE S4.9S per ease at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE Dining Chairs. Graefs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
TRACING LINEAGE OF
TERRELL SOLDIERS IN WAR
Local Chapter of Dawson Confedera-
CIV Has Interesting Meeting.

Local Chapter of Dawson Confedera'
CIV Has Interesting Meeting.
The Mary Brantley Chapter, U. d.
c., is not only one of the largest or
CARNATIONS of the city but one of the
most active in the promotion OF
worth while things, and the new pres
ident, Mrs. L. Lamar, with her usual
energy and ability is planning always
to extend the various lines of work.
The last meeting was well at
tended and many matters of interest
considered. Tracing the lineage OF
Terrell county soldiers of the world
war is an important movement. Mrs.
B. C. Perry will be in charge of this
research work and will bring to the
task lust the business qualifications
necessary to the success of the I'M
dertaking. By unanimous vote a
Christmas box will be sent to the Sol
diers' Home. =,
After the business session the fol-
owing entertaining program was en-
loved: Music, "My Old Kentucky
Home;" selection, cole Miss" Mrs.
T. H. Thomson; reading, "An Expert
ment in Matrimony," Theodosia Hol-
lingsworth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
PIECE GOODS Due
FOR BIGGER ADVANCE
YARNS AND GOOD GRADES OF
COTTON SAID TO BE SCARCE
AND IN BIG DEMAND.

Piece goods of every variety are
going to be much higher the remain
der of this year and as far ahead as
can be seen, dry goods dealers say
The tone of the eastern markets IS
strong, with tendencies to advance.
Yarn goods, and especially grades Oh
goods which require good grades OF
cotton. are going to be scarce and ex-
tremely high. The mills report dlffl-
cultv in getting certain grades OF cot
ton essential to turning out the hlgh-
er grades of goods.
Authorities in the eastern Markets
gave as the only apparent reason TO
them curtailed production, when IS
shorter than ever before, and laoor
troubles, with the workers asking Tor
more money and shorter hours,
The trade has been advised tnat
goods for fall, to be bought during
January and February, will be hlgher
than the prices quoted at the present
time. - ba
Supplies of goods are going TO I1t,
short. and this applies to practicaliy
ali lines. There are no surplus stochs
IN the markets, owing to the fact that
nrodnction. curtailed during the war
has really never attained It's maxi
mum again as yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

d,ately. The soothing, healing oil slim
S,iates the kidneys, relieves tnflamma-
lions and destroys the germs which
rave caused il. Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist TO-DAY ana ns,
inS;sf on GOLD MEDAL H4arleru OIL
Tnns,,Iea In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you nrSt nearo
Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH.
After you feel that you nave cureo
voursaIf continue to take one or TWO
csnauies each day, 50 as to keep IN
,f1rst- class condition and ward on the
danger OF other attacks
Ask for the original imported GULL
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
Fnnded IL they do not help you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
CONTRACTORS BEGIN
ON WATER SYSTEM
LARGER PIPES WILL BE PUT IN
MAIN AND LEE STREETS. Elk
TENSIONS WILL BE MADE.

The contractors, the Williams Con
struction Co., began with a large
force of hands the work of putting
new and larger water pipes in Main
and Lee streets, in the business Sec
ton of the city, Monday morning.
They began at the Central depot and
are working south down Main street
When this has been finished the
water system will be extended to the
outskirts of the city that are not now
supplied with water.
The contract stipulates that the
work must be completed in $50 work
ing days from the date on which 1t
was signed, which was six weeks ago
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

v,Srav disease IL no respecter OF per-
Aaoney majority of the Ills afiiietlHte -
n sod today can be traced OacN "
The kidneys are the most imp 1o fhe
,-raca of the body. They hSood
SIterers, the purifiers. OF you. p. -,
kidney disease Is usually Inn oIcauSU IS
WEAKNESS. sleepiessness,s tomach trou-
1espon a1n n loins and lower abdomen aasss
Dse; Zones tom gravel. rheumatism scia'''S'
and lumbago. ...,,ra,a
All these derangements are re n Eianey 3
signals to warn you that t ne GOLD
need nelp sarIem on Capsules imme-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
coLoRED PASTORS WAY OF
OBSERVING THANKSGIVING
Old Men and Women of Race Given
a Sumptuous Spread.

The pastor of Atoc Methodist
church and his flock have for several
wears observed Thanksgiving day in
very practical and highly com
mendable way. :
II is their custom to prepare a
sumptuous feast for the elderly men
and women among the colored ,peo-
ple of the city After all these have
been beautifully served the food re-
naming. is placed in baskets and each
guest of honor given a full supply to
take home.
It is a beautiful way of honoring
old age, and The News, always glad
to chronicle any good movement
notes with interest this worthy act on
the part of Pastor Davis and his con-
gregation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
MILADY OFFERS AUTO
TO KEEP HER SERVANTS

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Shortage OF
maids and other servant girls IN
the exclusive residential sections
of St. Paul has become so keen, 1t
was announced today, that the
wives of wealthy men have agreed
not only to provide improved liv-
ing quarters" for the girls, but to
allow them to use their automo-
biles "once or twice" week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
|CRESS GETS
INTO FULL SWING
ATE ON RAILROAD BILL. AT
lex IN HOUSE ON ANNUAL
/ APPROPRIATION BILL.

s.SHINGTON, D. C.-Congress
bot into full swing and is busy
Ae months of work ahead.
e senate has taken up the Cum
railroad bill, hoping of its pass
before the Christmas holiday
4 leaders arranged for immedi-
Attack on the annual appropria-
pills carrying five billion dollars
Omitted by the departments.
the senate no formal move to-
final disposition of the German
4 treaty has been made and the
dents message made brief refer
to it with a view to special
Pge later. Congress also will re-
a special message on the rail
Investigate Michigan Election
|pd Federal Trade Commission.
e senate has adopted resolutions
Przlng investigation of the Ford
perry election contest from Mich
and Of charges by Senator Wat
Of Indiana, that federal trade
MISSION employees were engaged
Rclallstic propaganda.
preventative Mondel, majority
e. said appropriations must be
i down. as much as possible ano
Erences with the legislative steer.
committee for further discussion
more definite program for the
bills will be held later.
pension bill will be first tt
I the house, preparation being
or less perfunctory with the to-
carries fixed by other laws. Mex
come the legislative bill, proba
and none of the big appropria
measures are expected to be dis
\ OF by the house before th'
Stmas recess.
Hundred Million More Needed
For the Railroads.
EaaerS plan to enact an army re
rnlzatlon bill and a measure fixing
permanent personnel of the nav!
~ providing the funds for thu
Ives; Chairman Good of the house
operations committee said thu
providing funds for the railroad
to wind up its affair
~ DC considered soon. He ex
IS. IS that at least $40O,000,00'
~ De asked of congress, and an
Iced that he would confer late
aa week with Swager Sherley, Fl
y: director of the railroad admin
''oh, regarding its finacial needs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
AN EMBARGO HAS BEEN
PUT ON COTTON SEED

Railroad Administration Acts to Con-
serve Coal Supply.
An embargo has been placed on
sbinments of cotton seed to cotton oil
mills in order, it was explained
Of Headquarters of the railroad
administration, to prevent continued
supplies of coal being delivered to the
mills. which would need fuel it they
had supplies of seed on hand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
CALLED TO DAWSON BY
PIE ILLNESS OF HIS BROTHER
Mr.. j. M. Bridges Has Been Critical
Iv iii in the City.

Mr.. Thomas Bridges, Of Ellaviile'
was in Dawson for two days the past
week. called here by the critical i'll
ness of his brother, Mr.. J. Nj. Bridges,
who is at the home of his son-ln-law'
Elder R. H. Jennings.
The many friends of this highly es-
teemed citizen will hope for his
speedy recovery. He is reported to
be convalescent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
-oMBIA UNIVERSITY
NOW HAS 22,6Os STUDENTS

Ol:umbia university, in New York
/, Is now the worlds largest uni
| d;y IN point Of attendance. Ac-
lug TO report made recently by
BOARD of management the total
S'ratlon for 1919 is %, sos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
DAWSON NEGRO CONVICTED
OF RIFLING THE U. S. MAIL
Was Special Delivery Messenger at
the Local PostofGce.

Sidney Brown, a young negro VINO
was special delivery messenger at the
Dawson postoffice several months ago.
was convicted in the United States
court at Columbus and was sentenced
to tweve months in prison or a tlne
of 500. He paid the fine and re-
turned home.
Brown opened and stole money
from special delivery letters that
were given him to deliver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

GIN DAYS-Wednesday and Satur-
day of every week until further
notice. SOUTHERN COTTON Oil
COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

For flu, pneumonia, colds and ms
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-03-28
WIN IN BASKET BALL

In hotly contested game the
Sisseton high school basket ball
quint defeated the Browns Valley
five, last Friday evening, by a
"a to 20 score. The Sisseton girls
team in a game of like nature
won from the Browns Valley
team by a score of 8 to 6. The
double header was played on the
floor of the local gymnasium to
a large and enthusiastic crowd.
The girls from Browns Valley
showed a decided improvement
over their playing in the former
game and guarded the local girls
veyv closely. However three field
goals by Dorothy Grover in the
second half gave the lead to Sis
seton. The free throws decided
the game, Sisseton making two
out of three throws while the
Valley missed all their chances.
The boys game furnished
plenty of thrills from the start
every minute of it was hotly
played. Ed Linster held the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-03-28
THE v LOAN

Finish the Job" as a slogan
tor the last loan expresses both
the hopes and the fears of the
men who are behind the nations
finances.
The "quitter" is the only mem
ace to a successful subscription.
The ''lung patriot" is the onlv
one who will fall down if there is
any falling done.
OF course there will be a few
quitters-even though that is
about as nasty a name as can be
applied to anyone. AS a result
the regular people must make up
their minds to apply just as
much mental pressure as ever in
pushing the cutters up to the
mark. They must also make up
their minds to hit the line a little
harder then ever to make up for
those who quit in spite Of public
opinion.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-03-28

The following taken from the
New Ellington Record, concern
ing Sergenant Major Arthur G..
johnson, gives a very vivid dis
criptions of what's been doing ON
the battle fields of France:
The return to New Ellington of
Sergeant Major Arthur G. john
SON bringing with him Mrs. John
son, recalls to mind the fact that
at the time of his departure from
herv it was not generally known
that "Blutch" was a happy bride
groom. Perhaps he wasn't what
might be called a real happy
bridegroom, for he was leaving
the lady of his choice for the
grim uncertainties of the most
hideous war that man has ever
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-03-28

bers of his original company
again, and on the twentieth day
of January arrived in America
on the U. S. S. Pueblo, very we'll
satisfied that the war was over
and very happy to be once more
in the best country on the face
of the earth. He received his hon
orable discharge from service at
Camp Dodge, Feb. 10, 1919.
Mr.. Johnson will resume his
old position as cashier of the
Bank of New Ellington, the latter
part of this month. He has host
of friends in the town and coun-
try, who rejoice in his safe re-
turn and who are glad to well
come Mrs. johnson and himself
as members of the community.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-03-28
TELLS OF THE GREAT WAR
New Ellington Soldier Tells of Some of the
Big Battles in France.

shing's host of prancing, fight
ing Yanks when they were turn
ed loose on the Hunnish hordes
that for four years had held this
position and built up what was
considered impregnable and un-
taxable defenses. Art says the
artillery preparation for this
drive will always stand out as one
of the vivid remembrances of his
overseas experience. They had
received orders to be in their
dugouts at a certain hour and
when the horizon lighted up like
a million straw stacks burning
for miles in each direction, they
knew the great push was ON.
The Yankee gunners had the
range of the Boche positions to
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-03-28
Easter Sunday. April goth


Easter Sunday comes on the
goth OF April this year, which is
considered rather late. According
to this we are to have a late
spring, but all other signs indi-
cate that spring will be earlier
than usual. The weather pro-
phets say at that time we are to
have Threatening weather" and
in this they can't go very far
wrong as it is generally threat
ening along about that time.
Welcome Easter and the new
spring suits that we would like
to have.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-03-28

known, and at that stage of the
game war is farthest from the
inclinations of any man who is in
normal mental condition.
However he has returned after
passing through and has no rea-
son to regret the remarkable ex-
perience through which he has
passed, some small idea of which
may be CLEANED by the following
brief record of events in his life
as they have transpired during
the past year and a half.
1t is not an easy matter to get
these soldiers just returned from
the horrors of war to talk of the
subject. They have lived in per
feet hell so long that they feel
it is their privilege to forget the
mind wrecking details as much
as possible.
Arthur G. johnson was united
in marriage to Miss Media De-
Mersseman of Faulkton, S. d., at
Olivia, Minn., on October 4, 1917
At that time he had received his
orders for entrainment for the
training camp, and on October
9Th, he left Sisseton with about
sixty other young men for Camp
Funston Kansas. He was soon
chosen as sergeant major. and
on Nov. 8, received his warrant.
He left Camp Funston on May
"a, 1918, as sergeant major of
the Divisional Battalion of the
S9th Division. The divisional bat
talon of each division usually
consists of four companies that
are motorized and are held in re-
serve to support any part of the
divisional line that may be liable
to break. On June 4th their divi-
sion left New York, and eleven
days later land at Liverpool, and
from there went to Winchester.
On June 21, they left England
and crossing the channel, landed
at LaHavre, and from there
travelled in box cars to st. Bin,
where they trained until August
5th. From that time on the dull
monotony of camp life was gone.
The Yanks took over the front
lines south of Metz, and lodging
shells from Fritz became the
daily pastime, while battles in
the air, along the trenches and
under the ground took the place
of the familiar movies for recre-
alton.
On September 18th the first
all-American drive began in the
St. Michel salient. The 89th di-
vision was there and was a right
husky element in General Per-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-03-28

an inch, and when the awful ava.
lanche of steel and bursting shell
struck, their concrete bomb proof
dugouts were turned into slaugh.
ter pens. Then the infantry anc
machine gunners started and fol
ten miles chased the enemy with
little OF no resistance. The disi.
sional battalion were always ir
close support of the front line
and those days of chasing the
Boche were filled with everything
but comforts for the chasers
Imagine narrow muddy road
rain falling all teh time, and
crowded with every kind of We
hlele from mule driven caisson
to numbering tank, ambulances,
light and heavy artillery, Fords,
motorcycles and other small
craft, while marching, swearing
columns of doughboys filled the
side lines. Then figure out how it
would seem to be dodging this
outfit in the sidecar of a clipping
sliding motor cycle and you'll
know what sort of nerve cure
rest it was keeping up with these
flying Dutchmen. He says he was
more afraid of being kicked by a
mule or run over by Ford than
he was of dying a natural death
by a bullet or shell.
On October 4th when the divi-
sional headquarters were in the
little village of Thiaucourt, the
Germans put over a heavy bar
rage of high explosives and gas
shells. The headquarters were in
an abandoned wine cellar, and a
big shell busting in one side, the
cellar was flooded with gas, and
headquarters was moved to an
other cellar that was supposed to
be free from gas. This was
sometime along three or four
O'Clock in the morning and all lay
down for a sleep. There were fif-
teen men in the cellar and in a
few hours all were terribly sick
from mustard gas. They were re-
moved to a dressing station and
later to hospitals and after six
days Mr.. johnson recovered his
sight, and ten days later was
able to talk. The skin nearly all
over his body was blistered and
every move made great cracks in
it that caused intense agony, and
made it seem at times that there
WASH 'tmuch need of ever coming
home. He was in the hospital 81
days, and was then transferred
to a casual company bound for
home.
He never saw any of the men,