davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
Przesy1anie poczty do Alzacyi
Lotaryngii.

WASHINGTON, D c Drugi a
systent sekretarza poczty, Otto
Praegcr, zawiadamia ma podsta--
vie oswiadczenia miedzynarodo-
wego biura, p~ocztowego W Bernie,
re Francuskie Biuro obmysli}o ma
pred przesylanie poczty do Ala
cyl i Lotaryngii. Ma tel podsta--
vie wszystkie poczty tute5sze 20
staly zawiadonione, re listy, pocz-
druki, probki towar6w i
handlowe papiery maja bye przyj
m:owane zwyczajne hub polecone,
0 lie SO adresowane do Alsace or
Lorraine, France"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
" Bremen z~astrajkowaf.
.. doktorzy.

Amsterdam, 20 stycznia. Wszy:
scy doktorzy i chirurdzy W Bre-
men zdecydowali sic wyjsc ma
:strajk jak donosi. berlinski Local
Anzeiger skoro tylko polityezne
strajki narazac beda ma niebezpie
czenstwo handful, zaopatrujacego
ludnossc zywnoscia, albo jezeli mic
sszkancy Bremen byliby aresztowa
nj z politycznych powod6w.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

Jest tax latwo dostac to wszy-
stko, kosztuje, TAX tanio. Dlacze-
go vice cierpiec, gdy pomoc jest
tax blizka? Wszyscy ci, kt6rzy u
zywali ~"KALWARYJSKIEGO
WIN LECZNICZEGO' twier-
dza, re doznali szybkiego i dobre-
go. skutku. Wielu z Mich opowia-
da o tax cudownej pomocy, re sio
wa ich staja sic prawie ME do. u
wierzenia.
Jesli jestes jednym z tych, kto
ry pr6bowal juz najrozmaitszych
lekarstw ale niczego ME uzyskal
ma zdrowiu i sile, zacznij zaraz u
zywac "Kalwaryjskiego Wilma LIE
czniczego." Mic odk}adaj z dnia
ma dzfen:. Wracaj do zdrowia. Sta
raj sic zn6w .uzyskac si}e fizycz-
ia i umys}owa. Uzywaj dobrych
rzeczy, jakich dale zycie. Ucz sic
rozumiec co macy dobre zdro--
vie. TAX jak drudzy tax tez i Ty
przyznasz, ze ME wierzy]es IL to
rzecz mozliwa pozbyc sic zatwar-
dzenia i dokonac podobnej zmia--
ny zdrowia XII lepszemu W talk
kr6tkim czasic.
Kup jeszcze dis Iva
SKIE Vino Lcczniczc' a dokaze
co pisano. w przeciwnym razie
zwr6cimy pieniadze. Czyz potrze-
bna jest lcpsza gwarancya?
Jedna bute1ka $1.25.
~"KALWARYJSKIE VINO LIE
CZNICZE' jest do nabycia W lep
szych aptekach, u agcnt6w lub
wprost cd fabrykant6w:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
VENUS WSPANIALYM OBJEK
TEN. :,

Venus, najwspanialsza planeta
kt6ra okazuje sic ma przemian pc
miedzy wieczornemi i porannemi
gwiazdami, jest teraz wspanialym
obiektem ma niebie Ma pofudnio-
VIC zachodnim horyzoncie.
W obecnym czasie MONA ia wi
dice tylko W promieniach zacho-
dzacego sfonca ME wiecej jak
przez godzine pc zachodzie s}onca
P6zniej jednak posunie sic ona
wyzej, a niedlugo bedzie znakomi
ia podczas godzin wieczornych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

raz nazawsze usuwa zatwardzenie
Ono to jednoczeSnie wzmacnia ca
~ organizm, czyniac czlowieka cd
pornym. ma rozmaite niedomaga-
J MIA. Otto co pisze jeden czlowiek z
Nebraska: "Cierpialem ma zatwar
dzenie cd lat. Uzywa}em n%ajroz-
maitszych lekarstw, ma jake wy
da}em CRUDE pieniadze, ale bez
skutku. Pc uzyciu kilku butelek
-"KALWARYJSKIEGO Wilma LIE
czniczego" nietylko pozbylem sic
zatwardzenia ale czuje sic W do.
datku tax wybornie, re z czystem
sumieniem moge kazdemu polecic,
to iscie .cudowne lekarstwo, znane
kazdemu jake
KIE VINO LECZN1CZE."
Vino lie
cznicze" jest rzeczywiscie wyatt
kowo dzialajacem lekarstwem. O.
no to wykorzenia zupe}nie zatwar
dzenie i wszelkie inne niedomaga-
MIA, jake wywo}uje sfaby zo}adek
czyniac 60 chlodnym, slodkim i
przyjemnym. Sprawia, re czujesz
przyjemnosc W kazdym kasku, a
tylko wtedy mozesz cieszyc sic
zdrowiem, gdy smakuje ci jedze-
ME.
Wei "KALWARYJSKIE Wi
no Lecznicze" a zobaczysz jak pre-
dko ono reguluje zo}adek, usuwa
jac zatwardzenie, nadecie, zgagee,
o%dbijanie sic, niesmak it'd. Teraz
bedziesz zajadaf smacznie,b edziesz
wygladal lepiej, spa} spokojnie a
n1errwowosc Tive znlkna zupelnie.
Zobaczysz jak w kr6tkim czasie
poprawi sic og6lny stan Twego
ZdrOWia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
NoWy Bill ~powstrylllqje
elligraeye na 4 lata,
konitet " parlamencie uwzgle
d~nlliazamkniecie.
Trwac bedzie przez cztery lata
cd podpisania=traktat6w pc.
ko]owych,
.zASl0S0WANlE BEDzIE 0G0LNE.
Washington. 20 styez, - .Usta.

e { e E--z.-;o -Er&. =-+El 49,. .--EE:. -
wodaWstWa zakazujaee og6lnej i
mmigracyi ma peryod cztereeh lat
cd. dnia. podpisania traktat6w po-
kojowych zosta1o, dis potwierdzo
ire z niepewnoscia przez parlamen
tarny komitet imigracyjny. Pomi
mo ze:nie. zapisano g}os6W, rozu-
mic sic zc komitet jest >podzielo-
ny, siedem przeciw dwom do usta
wodawstwa.
.Prohibicya imigracyjna przez
przeciag czasu rekonstrukcyi pc
koju jest mocno przynaglala przez
representative organizacyi robo-
thiczych i innych, ma pos1ucha-
1liach.przed komitetem.
Bill kt6ry zostal teraz as!ygno--
wany powell zagranicznym rezy-
Denton ma sprowadzenie ich ION i
dzlecl z wyjatklem chfopcow pre-
szlo Is lat liczacych do Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, sierot, siostrzen-
COW albo wnuk6w ponizej lat 18i
siostrzenice W jakim kolwiek vie
ku moga takzc bye sprowadzane
do kraju. Turystom ME bedzie sic
wzbraniafo przybycia ma czasowy
pobyt. Decyzya o czteroletnim pc.
ryodzie czasu zrobiona zosta1a ma
zapytanie. czy komitet ma przyjac
to postanowienie albo to kt6re pc
zwala tylko ma dwuletni zakaz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

Nieraz zauwazyles wyrzuty ma
twarzy i mysslisz wtedy re to "a
trucie krwi. Mylisz sic DO W 9 wy
spadkach ma 10, powodem tego jest
zatwardzenie, jake przerywa ma
turalny .sposob traWienia. Rozu--
ME sic, re to jednoczesnie zanie-
czyszcza krew, co okazuje. sic ma
.twarzy W postaci pryszczy, kro-
stow, czerwonego nosa, nieczystej
Gerry. Pozbadz sic zatwardzenia, u
trzymuj krew swa czysto a zoba-
czysz, jaki. bedzie wyglad Twej
tWarzy.
PAMIETAJ, re gdy przyjmu-
jesz pokarm, bez wzgledu ma to,
jak dobrem jest pozywienie, gdy
trawienie ME jest dobre, gdy masz
zatwardzenie, pokarm ME przy--
niesie zadnego pozytku: Me mo-
zesz unikac kary, jake tel straty
sill fizycznych i umys}owyeh, ia
.kie "a SODA pociaga zatwardzenie.
Jesli przyjmujesz wiecej pokarmu
anizeli Tive narzady trawienia mo
ga przerobic, wtedy wytwarza sic
nadmiar kwasu i gazu, kt6ry moze
zamienic sic W trucizne, jesli o.
b1adujesz zo1adek. Zatwardzenie
drazni sciany zoladka, jelit ner-
WOW, kt6rych cieniutkie niteczki
przebiegaja wnetrznosci miliona-
mi, rozchodzac sic stad pc ca}em
ciele az do m6zgu. To czesto wy
woluje boil glowy, ma jaki DUO lu-
dzi cierpi, takze bezsennoc, ocie-
zalosc i zniechecenie do wszystkie
60.
swiatowej slawy
~"KALWARYJSKIE" Vino lie
czniczc najpredzej, najlatwiej /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
CZERWONY KRZYz N
DUE CHLOPCoW w o.
BOZACH

zo}nierz z sa]siedniego powiatu
Vaginal. Matka~ jego przez cztery
miesiace ME mia4a 0 MIN zadnej
wiadomosci. Ostatni jej list wr6-
Gil sic niedawno. Walka sic skon-
czy}a; Rad ME przys}a1 zadnej
wiadomosci zeby on umarl albo
by} ranny albo zaginiony. Vice
gdzie sic podzia}. Co sic z MIN
stale? Ola czego on ME pisze ?Czy
by lezal ehory gdzie W szpitalu
tysiace mil daleko? Sasiad radzil
matce udac sic do biura mforma-
cyjnego czerwonego krzyza w
tenn miescie. Tam pokazano ,jej
gdzie ma posfac "a pomoca czer-
Wonego krzyza j pomogli jej napi
sac list. Zaraz czu4a sic lepfcj;
ktos sic zainteresowa1, ktos uczy-
nil cos W tel sprawic. Jcj list
szed1 z miejsca ma miejsce przez
maszyne naszej wiefkiej organiza-
cyl czerwonego krzyza. Wycwi--
sczeni poszukiwacze sledzili "a
*%ch}opcem W obozach i szpitalach.
Pc pewnym czasie nadeszfa via
domosc re on by1 w takiej a ia
kiej kompanii i regimencie, wy
konywal swa powinnosc i zjadal
=swe pozywienie try razy dzien--
ME, dziwiac sic dla czego listy
.jego matki nigdy go ME dochodza
s oczekujac chwiti kiedy bedzie
m6gl wrocic do domu. Czerwony
skrzyz jest tn ably wan pomoc i
sgotow jest pomoc wan. Zanies--
scie wszystkie vase klopoty do u
departamentu czerwone-
ssggo. krzyza W Winonie lokal 100
Exchange Building, pomiedzy1 80
i 80 godzina. Zauwazcie te ma
Ia zmiane W godzinach ktore do
godniejsze ola publicznosci anize-
ii l do S.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
ERR OBEJMUJE BAL
BERNIE.

Domnik A. Cierzan, kt6ry pow
rocii re sluzby wojskowej z pc "a
.morza W oddziale awiatycznym,
przejal balbiernie i hale bilardo--
wa cd Jana Paulson'a pod nr: 209
wsch. 3ciej Ill. Dom. Cierzanxpo-
robi odpowiednie zmiany i ulep--
szenie w pracowni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
Bolszewiik|i stfacilii lote " Re
welskiej walce.

Londyn, 20 stycznia, = Boise
wiki rozpoczeli bombardowac: Re-
wei, s~tolice Estonii, cd mora, e
zultatem tego byla kompletna
strata, st6sewnie do raport6w tn
otrzymanych. Kazdy stack z ca
lei floty mia1 zatonac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
TRZECH KANDYDAT6W MA
.ALDERMANA 4TEJ r

:Trzech kandydat6w bedzie sic
.ubiegac W micjskich prawyborach
o nominacye ma aldermana czwar
tel .wardy: Jan S. Czaplewski,
Jan T. Czarnowski i Felix Glau-
merit. Prawybory odbedq sic w Wi
monte W poniedzialek 17go lutego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

W y
M|I,E||JSCOWE.
LEON PRoNDZ1NsKI MA LIS.
Gle RANNYCH. !.

.r--l-'s. aEE-g.f.|
Leon Prondzinski, syn Jana
Prondzinskiego 700 wsch. 4 I'll.
znajduje sic ma liScie rannych pod
czas walki we Francyi zostal ra-
niony kilka dni zanim podpisano
rojezm. Panstwo Prondzihscy o.
trzymali take wiadomosc il syn
ich zosta1 raniony ale zadne biz
see szczeg6ly ME zosta}y podane.
LeonProndzinski przebywal W Ia
lifornii a 26 kwietnia wyjechal 2
pociagnietymi do Camp Lewis,
Wash. logo czerwca odjecha} do
Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
,. WROBLEWSKI & co. W-55
1876 e. 18th ST. NJ. New York, N. 7.

10 aplikacye W tych biurach i ola
togo obecnie jest wypracowany
plan zak1adania takich blur we
wszystkich stanach co W kr6tko--
Sci nastapi.
-". - -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

kamien grobowy we Francyi.'
Takich to sposob6w uzywali ME
mcy ma zniechecenie naszych chic
pc6w do wojny, lecz lie ma tenn
wyszi, BIO to naszych jeszcze vie:
eel zapala1o do WALK.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

Issued by VIM. A. Hargesheimer
Amount to be paid $1.00.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
n1iiliondw rebotnik6w
Jest bez zajecia.

vie wygloszonej W miescie Brook
lynie dr.. G.. w. Kirchway, dyrek-
tor federalny biura piracy ma stan
New York, oswiadczy}, re dzisiaj
W Stanach Zjed. jest okolo die
siec milion6w robotnik6w; kt6rzy
chodza bez zajecia. DR.. Kirchway
przepowiedziaf, re nastana ME
s%traszne, ale z1e easy, gdy robot
nicy i zolnierze ~zostana zwolnieni
[ed prac wojennych. Przytaczajac
zdanie PREF. Wilsona wyg1oszone
Eprzed Kongresem W ~ostatniej
swej movie pred wyjazdem do
Europy.- pozostawiiam rozwiaza-
ME kwestyi rekonstrukcyjnej do
bremu zmys}owi narodu ameryka1
skiego" DIR. Kirchway :zapyta1:
Dlaczego prezydent ME poszedl
pred Kongres W poczatkach woj-
ny i ME powiedzial: "Nie nam
zadnych cel6w w tel wojnie i ME
chce was MIA zajmowac: Oddamy
to do rozwiazania dobremu zmy-
sloWi narodu amerykanskiego?"
.Rzadowe biura. piracy oczywis-
Gle beda sic .stara6 dac jak najlep
SEE prace naszym zolnierzom, ale
niekt6re T.. tych prae W wielu wy
padkach ME odpowiedza wymaga
niom zohierzy. Juz. teraz wielu 70
botnikow zajetych podczas wojny.
W :fabrykach woje1nych gdzie "a
rabiano najmniej po$25 tygodnio
Wo. zarekomendowano do piracy
przynoszacej pc osm dolarow ty-
godniowo. Niemal wszyscy tacy no
botnicy, ,chcac ME chcac, musieli
prace te ola braku: innej przyjac.
Wakacyjne cwiczenia wojskowe
ola m1odIezy.
Washington, Dc. Ably wzmoc-
mic fizycznie mlodziez amerykan-
ska, department. Wojny W poro-
z uniWersytetami i kole
kt6re przeprowadzac beda
cWiczebne ma oficeroW rezer]l
wy, postanowiono urzadzic pod
nadchodzacych letnich waka'
cyl s%pecyalne manewry. Studenci!!
ewiczacy sic jake oficeroWie pie
bedapos1ani do oboz6W,cw
czacy sic zas W polowej j fortecz-
nej artyleryi j .korpusie sygna1o-
wynn beda poslani do specyalnych,,
Proponowane manewry
beda szesc tygodni. Bilety
kolejowe ma przejazdy zyWnosc u-
niformy, tip. dostarczone zostana
przez rad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Mark Twain Doesn't Come Back

general to which one familiar with the
facts may take exception. He says:
EITHER Mark has got to be old fashioned
or else I, like the rest of the world, have
become case hardened to Mark Twain's
humor. Aside from two or three
books, Mark Twain leaves US without a
smile. 1t is the old stuff The brain and
Jaw refuse to be tickled."
One cannot speak, Of course, as to Mr..
De Casseres's case, but to specify for the
crest of the world" is a pretty large or
der. Let US consider the facts: In the
year 19l8-the last for which the royalty
statement has been made up-the aggre-
gate sale of Mark Twain's books in the
United States alone was 5SS,967 volumes,
and there was no one of those books that
did not sell more than 10000 copies! This
is doing pretty well for cold stuff" If
there is any "new stuff that sells better
the writer has failed to hear of it.
As a matter of fact more people are
buying and reading Mark Tvain's books
to-day than ever before, and the royalty
paid last year to his estate was larger than
Mark himself ever received In any one
yearl We may conclude from this that
the rest of the world" can still read
Mark Twain, and that if, as Mr.. De Cas-
seres says, Mark Twain doesn't come
back" it is only because he has never been
AWAY. ALBERT BIGELow PAINE.
REDDING, Conn, June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
''The Peoples Theatre"

sibly for that reason), was self-appointed
a critic Of the mines who tumbled in the
market places, of the jugglers and merry
andrews about whom the people stood
agape in the streets of Babylon-H is, at
any rate, fact that no critic of the drama
has ever escaped the influence of his dis
illusion, has ever voiced the slightest hope
for the future of the stage.
And yet, since the beginning, the stage
has attracted certain among the greatest
of artists-Shakespeare, Euripides, Ter
ence, Moliere, Calderon, Corneille, Goethe,
Schiller, Racine, Fielding, Synge, Haupt-
mann, Schnitzler, Tchekoff, Strindberg-
the list is never ending.
And now comes NJ. Roman ROLAND,
pointing past mistakes that we may ex-
perience learning, to prove how far the
theatre which should beguile and enter
tain the mulitudes has fallen short of its
high mission among civilized peoples. He
deals, wisely and well, with Moliere, clas
sic tragedy, the romantic drama, the bour-
geois drama, and various experiments to
bring these aptly before the people-le
shows why and wherein these experiments
have failed; then he tells of. various pre-
cursors of the peoples theatre-Rousseau
and Diderot, of the French Revolutionary
period, of the new theatre and various
types of peoples drama: melodrama, his
torical plays, rustic drama, the comedy of
manners and the circus. A thoughtful
and thought provoking discussion of the
trend of modern drama as it slowly be-
comes more democratic. An interesting
and readable volume, capably translated
by Mr.. Barret. 81. Clark.
THE PEOPLES THEATRE. BY ROMAN
.soLLAND. Henry Holt & Co. $l-35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
By GEORGE GORDON.

IT was Il have ready Prof. Bertrand
L Russell who declared that to achieve
an unshakable philosophy it is necessary
to dig down through the shifting sands OF
illusion to the bedrock of despair whereon
to build. A Spartan conclusion beyond
the strength of most, for most of us live
by illusion. Indeed, Mr.. James Branch
Cabell insists that should we in some
lightning flash of vision catch a glimpse
of the plight in which the race finds itself,
should we wake from our dream of SEEM
ing romance to a realization of the fu-
tility-dust unto dust-through which we
move on our uncharted ways, the strong
est minded among us must go instantly
mad.
It is in part the business of the stage to
preserve our illusions, to persuade us OF
the beauty of living.
Yet have there been many, from Aschy-
lus to Mr.. Shaw, who, in seeming sanity,
having despaired of mankind, have, in the
theatre, quoted Omar or the preacher OF
Ecclesiastes to prove the nothingness OF
life; many who, with Ibsen, have, in des-
peration, swept away the veil of eonven-
tional lies to expose the crude realities OF
existence. Their name is legion who have
with jeremiah lamented because chosen
people are in exile, banished from the
city of their faith, seduced to follow after
strange gods.
Though the idea of the Book Of JOB as a
drama is nothing newt was, I am told,
current in the eighteenth century and in
the sixteenth-Prof. II. NJ. Kallen has re-
Gently insisted on its imitation Of Eurip-
ides, has recently reconstructed 1t as
Greek tragedy; and, practically as such,
it was some time ago acted by Mr. Stuart
Walkers company of players. 1t Is OF
the essence of the theatre. Jonah, crying
from the walls of Nineveh, we have with
us always on the stage.
And have notion that Jonah, though
quite possibly no lover of fine literature,
of the beauty Of tapestries, the charm OF
painted cheeks and henna'd hair and pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

ITO THE EDITOR OF Books AND THE
i Book WORLD Sir: My attention
has been called to book notice in your
issue Of Sunday, June 8, written by
Benjamin De Casseres under the above
caption. The notice relates to q collection
Of sketches by the late Samuel L. Glenn
ems entitled The Curious Republic OF
Gondour, published by BOni & Liveright-
Mr.. De Casseres says, 81 could not get
a smile-brain or otherwise-out of these
stories" and he elsewhere refers to them
as "shreds and patches"
Now, the present writer is rather IA
miliar with Mark Twain's books; with the
circumstances, past and present, of their
publication, and he quite agrees with Mr.
De Casseres so far as this particular
volume is concerned. 1t is volume of
early and Indifferent performances, some
of which were never signed, and all of
which the authorized publishers Of Mark
Twain's writings declined to include in
his collected work. 1t is so old and incon-
sequential, in fact, that all copyright
upon it has been allowed to expire, and
it is for this reason that it is now issued
by another publisher, under the name OF
Samuel L. Clemens, as the name mark
Twain" is q trade mark and protected by
law.
So much for this volume; but Mr.. DE
Casseres takes occasion to make one or
two comments on Mark Twain's work in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Field Marshal FrenCh's War Book, "lOlf'

touch with an enemy in the field VIII IN
future fall entirely upon the air service,
which will set the cavalry free for differ
ent but actually important work"
OF his grasp of the enemy's strategy
one catches the full impression of this
early in the narrative, for we find him
noting on August 81, seven days after
the B. E. F. landed in France, that ut
was the palpable intention" of the com
mander of the German army Ito effect a
great turning movement around my left
flank Yet only a month or two ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

count French and his British comrades
are not the only soldiers who could not
see what modern war machines would
bring about. The section of the United
States Infantry Drill Regulations devoted
to machine guns still begins; Machine
guns must be considered as weapons of
emergency" Nor does French attempt
to bolster up the cavalry by any attempt
at deprecating the use Of the airplane for
reconnaissance purposes. He writes:
at would appear that the duty of col
Letting information and maintaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

We have received broadside covered
with extracts from Edward Bellamy's
looking Blackboard, described as famous
story first published in 1887. In the year
2O0O, when the events of the story take
place, we shall review the book and let
our readers know if Mr.. Bellamy's fore
sight was as good as anybody's hindsight
will be then.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
ASPIRIN OVERDOSE
KILLS INFANT Girl
Sadie Dixon, Two-Year-Old Daughter
of j. H. Dixon, Dies Half Hour
After Swallowing Tablets.

Macon, Aug. 12,-An overdose OF as,
pirin caused the death early yesterday
morning of Sadie Dixon, 2year-old
daughter of j. II. Dixon, 424 Liberty
street.
Physicians at the Macon hospital
say the child took two or three of the
tablets. She got them from bot
tie sitting on a dresser in the Dixon
home. Her grandmother was taking
them for headache, physicians said
Her condition became serious i'm
mediately after swallowing the tablets
and she was rushed to the hospital.
She died in half an hour after swal-
lowing the medicine
The funeral services will be held
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
the parents Rev. A. F. Morrison will
officate. Interment will be on Fort
Hill.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
BETTER PRICES FOR
CATTLE EXPECTED

Atlanta, Aug 11.-Better prices for
Georgia raised cattle and hogs are
expected to follow a government IL
vestigation being made at this time
according to Senator VIM j. Harris
who is here for couple of days. 1t
was Senator Harris who started the
investigation.
complaints have been made by
stock growers in Georgia that the
packers paid them from 3 to b cents
less per pound than was paid in the
West" said Senator Harris. The
,.eason assigned was that peanutteG
meat was not as firm as confed and
did not command as high price.
81 O cred a resolution in the SEN
ate. which was adopted, directing the
Federal Trade Commission to make
an investigation and ascertain Wheth-
or or not this Southern meat was be
ing sold by the packers at a lower
n,.ice than Western meat, and Wheth-
err there is any good reason for dlS-
elimination. Several investigators
are now in Georgia looking into the
matter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
SWIFT SAYS PACKERS
WOULD WELCOME SUIT

Chicago, ILL.,, Louis F. Swift, pre-
sident of Swift & Co., referring to the
announcement Of Attorney General
Palmer regarding the packers, said:
81 would welcome the opportunity to
plead our case before any impartial
body of men which has so far been de-
MED us. The public has been fed up
we have time of economic conditio
on a lot baseless accusations and we
have made the innocent victims of
economic conditions beyond anybody
control The increase in the cost of
meats has been no greater than in
most other lines and our profits have
been reasonable.
81 know that this suit will prove
what we have contended all along;
namely that these is absolutely no
combination or monopoly and that the
profit OF the packer is only q fraction
of cent pound and therefore has
practically no effect on prices paid
for live stock or received from the
sale of meats"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-12
|ENCINE HITS AUTO,
THREE MEN INJURED
John Simmons, A. r. Simmons and
Porter Bost Thrown From Car
and Severely Bruised

Macon, Aug. 1p.-Three men We're
thrown from an automobile and pain
FULLY but not seriously injured early
yesterday morning when a Central OF
ieorgia switch engine collded with
he car in which they We're riding at
he Elm street crossing.
A. f. Simmons, a carpenter ng
1t $50 Elm street, was bruised 49, The
legs; John Simmons, his brot md
Porter Bost, friend. We're til her
occupants of the car. Bost was luis
cd about the face. The automobile
was owned by the Simmons brothers.
A. F. Simmons was driving
The switch engine was running
backwards, returning from a trip to
Vineville station. Conductor Smith
was on the steps on the back of the
engine. Engineer Gray applied the
brakes.
The automobile, a Studebaker, was
hit almost in the middle. The three
men were thrown out and the car was
pushed several hundred feet The
coupling to the engine had penetrated
the side of the big automobile and
kept it from turning over
The three men were on their way
to work when. the accident occurred.
They were taken to the Macon Hos
pital, where they were reported slight
ly hurt