davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-10-08
NSas lit BON u. S11nbplbt nudJ
lcbcnSla,

Gtc lGonc Sitte Der @cOenttaqc,
Die trcill6 0ur6 ibre llcbcrtrci6un0
l6on beInobc cine llnitttc geDorocn
llt loll DOR aliCm Oen @cfeiertcn mic.
Der Scicr 5l;fiibren. 9lu6 bon 9llcrun.
Der 9ulnboIot git lciOer, OuB er piel
genonnt, abcr mcllig gclcien miro.
llno oph iollte es anOers iein. @il=
bclnl 9olide gibt inn valu1inuart
0ln9er5clgc filr bic grobe &cierid5oit,
lpas bclite nocb III Oc5 groben Notur.
geldidtsGrcb bcrs @erfen ltns OIL
gebt ullO fellclt. Sir Den Tolfslcicr,
lhrclbt er, lcben nod brei @un1bol0t-
perfc, ale Orcl uripriinglih bel Gotta
erldlencn uno BORT al6 nch in biQi.
gen 9tdt0rllfen CrDdltIi6. Iie .9lnz
lldtcn Der gtutllr", in Ger crlten Sri
ldc Der @elmfcbr bonn Srinoto &c.
ldrlebelL ln Ben gfntllritilDerlnl0crr
llberbalipt nidt ueraltbnr, aber ielbIt
nod) III Ocn 9lnnlcrfllngen Gin Sdbob
al Selebrlnng fiir icocn geeuling. sd,
bobc ne ais criten ugon5 biliQcn
9ullbotot" nof 6rcilpcr6en Oes Ser.
la9srcd)tS bel Hcclam bcrouSQebrocht,
gor6 rnDcrfitr5t mo nit elmer Ian
gen Gn1leltlulg. Ionn sic oclttitc
lleberlctlnlg Der onfongs iruns0iiit,
9c16rlebenen NrinoforeiIc, bon
$oarft mirft cbcnfous nod folt gor5
III llrlprllnglidCr &ruft, lieIt itd)
lelht mo fIott lmO crfrcut nebcn 6cn
lnloerglci6li6cn g}utllrbilocrn bcicns
Ocr5 nod onrd cincn Sult6 morlncr
WtcnldIiAteit bel Der Scurteilulr1
io9enonntcr v@ilocn". SSSn pcrIdIeoe.
ncn 9llls5iigcn Dcrhrcitct, untcr onoe-
ren oud Don mir in mcincn @onoc
"gtGic @elten", 1916, nit iortlnll.
fenoer Serterlol1tcrllng. Gn0lif ser
er'tc lmO 5mcitc Sall0 naosmos", ct.
mas Oeriflnorfeltcr NlItersItil. Ger
brittle uno pierte 9ono iino MIR uers
oltctc 9lusfiibrllngcn.) S5lmlboIhts
SauptlDerf! @ono itbcr SltnIt uub
ytotur unb oa5 groBr NoturgcnGI0e
TonO , Die mcni6lidc &uItlrqeIdids
tc bonn StanOpllnft scr GntlpifIu,o
lnllereS gtotlrrluiiIcns, iiberaus reid
lulo cbnc ieOe 8cfobr Oes Gcroltens
Tlelc gtatllr- -allItl1rgcifidte Iomt Ben
olt. ctiifen Seilen ais honDIides
SaI6cl1t1nOfcn in Ser .TelttId1cn
Slbllothef" 1918. ltebcr Sumbol0ts
mar6cnboft ipalnenbcS 9c6cu cri-
1tlcrt cine arobc breib6noigc miIien-
ldaftlidc 8iogropbie Bel 9rofbaus.
nit oor5ilgliden 9citrGgen, o6cr ItcI-
lcnlrelic bcutc n1ebr beraltet ols
SumbolOt ielblt. Cine fIeinerc in Scr
Somlnlln1g u@eiitcsbeloen" s. iou.
te elmer Sanod Gin lpirflih polfstiin1-
lldes 8u6 MAIDEN Gam beIten 90lihe
ielber. Die HeO,)
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-10-08

,,pneI,atc"
9osialpolttiides Organ
gRstfp; EsS ID lss Prsrets.ls? RtatSi
EkS fsaG "a t.tai aIIsS.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
ALLIED TROOPS IN
RUSSIA NEED HELP
SITUATION or ARMIES IN rNH
MuHMANSN REGION SAID
10 HE etSlLouS.
sslrfsroemsrts g. ns Dispatched AZ
Once e. sSn Plan st sSlShs>ihi
g. Drive Allied rN>cps
into the sea.


"'"' "'''''''
zoe MUS" '"'''N wa Wv s,'>'''>~'
we N"''N "'"'''S ~ "'N'" ""rS'N ~
''' '">' ''"' "" '""' S,''N
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h"'" "'" '"s "'''''o" ~ ~
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~ N"'a "">'SN' '"' '''N"''" nv,
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'"S S''>.S 49, S'"'''''N ''>>, ~.
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:" '''"'N ''''''' -
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10

i've nj NauvoStok who. on November
1. tclcgraphcd that he had received
message from the British consul! III
rkatcrmhurs to SAY that when Alap'
tc>Sk was taken ny the Russian troops
va September ~ corpScS sufficiently
preserved az ihc recognized as those
II lhv Grand Duchess Elizabeth and
three rnNal princes and also that OF
Ngaud Duke Scrsr MlShasloNltch ana
"a ladN IN waiung We're found in u
mine nj. IN WA.,h ihcN had been
thrown. presumably alive. bombs be
mg An,wu upoa lAcm which did not
cgtvctu&l.y explode.
General knoN. gricsraphns from
OmSk IN February - save details II
The shooting AZ the c.sr and seven
members ~ the Imperial family. To-
srther With the doctor. maid valet
ans ,N,oA
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
HUNS YIELD OANz|G
FOR ALLIES USE
GERMANS AGREE THAI ron !
ssAL Sc sASE FoR ssTuRN
or POLISH SOLDIERS
rrssrs Are to be Allowed TO S"S'
erssN Across TeUton Territory
sss.lt q Conference Sst"een
Foch and Germans

Parts. Il MAS announced ~ ~ my
that Marshal foch had 'e'es'"F.''" ''''
allied governments thai me ''s''
the allies 10 usr Nan-s - me PV.' '''
The return 10 Poland ~ me
,n,oyS III France had been my. '-",''
uphc,A IN the conference Win me
German representatives
DISPATCHES from SPA state 'nH' ''S
sc7,>s,neat With the Germans MAS So
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
BUDAPEST IN GRIP
OF FEAR AND WANT
euHoAsss REPORTED AS BEING
eENuMssp WITH TERROR AS
MEASURES GROW AASSAES.
state offices Ars Filled with Russian
sSlshs>ists Who Deny Residents
even Privilege ~ Speech. While
Munger CRISIS 10 Imminent.

Nir1na. - The HudapcS, hGrShcrs arr
sN,r,s rs'>Ns,,s>i herr M loud woNis NJ
the Ssp,'Sl er.ssssSiDs p,'lWscsl mNS>Uvss
arN' pevMs,ss>A under psn " nS.$rs
arrest ~ Which there IS daily .,,N'aN
rvn>~> The eApN'prlstsNn ~ rssidvn>sss
: s>sNu,sA witA RELENTLESS NtsNA-
The number ~ Nctsolsl HgN,!nan,s's IS
Slr'a,N lSssNa NalaeN,'1s lsw o.otes
SyV <,,,>s& sad MANY Judges have nS~ca
@ssNNs,>i paAs>&ti>Nn IS pNNA.osiNs ~
ANY A0s he extremist ne~spagS,> Al
ssNS. tsvn >>Gaman'SsS SsSts orotN's
are C,,s<s With aGnssr,as SG>SiSu m.
SAeN So 4 AGDsSy cVsSiS : ls...,-0Va,.
MSSs Is snSSsSMSS,e. AM Trans &Ns
nSs &vv., saS. e~inS ~ the ssSrrisS ~
tSsS NM purposes ~ s>N.sliss rN,NS
sssa&&. she s,s,sVaascnt has &SN'.Gs>; Il
ssNNS.s ,~s>NVSVs' universities
NE AuasrsSSa mission SSN> he -
;sass : Wsl,sas - grant the Austrian
S..S..,s,S> ~>,g,S s l>,.,s SVs>ss - suSS.s
,s.ssN,s.as~,a ~ rS~ @a$ssvi&l ~ sAs
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s,'Sa NSaAs - Nss>saS ASaS> aDSSy .As
>.ss>AS, s>sse - she AsssVtcSr scNs-a
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.ssS>s>@-..s .SS sAsSSSiNS a~..,,s'- -. ~
ssNs,.,Ns<s ~ss.N 81 s->aS,sN,.s.,.-> sNsN>.. =
So >-,s>,-ss>& - ~ S.S.c tsc -
,>>-s> .N,-s>~>S<.--s .Ss &,lsss>& .s.'W . 81.
- .>s Si-Sss-sSa SsNSva-as>e; A@@ 90
s~~~n>s - Sc ,sSSs-> : .@ss,--cs>t Xxx
s.Sr ,NN...... ..as>S.s.sS s.sS S.,.sSsS'>. -
- <e,ss,s>->s
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
PRESIDENT HAS CLOSE CALL
Wilson Threatened Win Serious AZ.
tack - Influenza.

Paris The president has come
very ncar having serious attack ~
Influenza. bN. by s>,lns Ia NsNi 81 once
ny uN aic~son. Ne has apparen,ly e.
,-sr,>! hui san : necessarily N,nNnSd
go la> Ns>i SID - statement i>SUed
Sa,aNiaN afternoon ~ Near Admiral
Cls.N>.u. the pN,>Acii. pAN Sician.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10

For farm loans see tho jerome Ma.
,,onal Bank. Quick service. Att
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10

r.covered. as there is hundred
times more danger OF his taking
dinhtheria when he has Il cold
when Chamberlain Cough REMEDY
,s given it quickly cures the cold
and lessons the danger OF diphther-
ia mr. any other germ disease being
contracted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
DEAN-M'LENDON.

The many friends of Mr.. Theo Nc
Tendon will read with interest OF his
marriage to Miss Clyde Dean, of Do
than, Ala, which was solemnized on
November 26th, at the Baptist par
sonage in Sasser, Rev. Bush perform
ing the ceremony, which was witness
ed by a few friends and relatives OF
the bride and groom.
The bride was married in beau
tiful blue tricolette. The going away
tailored suit was a dark brown, re-
lieved by large cape collar. The
small hat was lovely model, with
French shoes and gloves to match.
Mrs. McLendon as Miss Dean was
widely known for her charming traits
of character, and has a large circle
of friends who regret to give her up
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. McLendon, of Sasser, and is
very successful and popular. He holds
a responsible position with the Ten
nessee National Insurance company.
The parents of the groom gave
them a sumptuous dinner, which
many were fortunate to enjoy, those
present being Mr.. A. E. Johnston and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. McLendon, Miss
Emma Jordan. Mrs. T. M. Foreman.
and Mrs. T. M. Foreman, jr. Out of
town guests were Mr.. Fate Bowen,
of Pelham, and Mr.. Frank Jones, OF
Augusta.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in chrysanthemums, aut-
umn leaves and ferns. Miss Marie
MoLendon, sister of the groom, Miss
Daisy Dean Lewis and Miss Eva Pearl
Johnston waited on the table. The
happy couple carry with them to
their new home congratulations and
best wishes for bright, happy and
prosperous future. They left on
the 1916 train for Albany, which
will be their future home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
Nv BETHEL BAPTISTS
PAIsE OVER $l,8OO.OO
Ems QUOTA OF rs MILLION
',,n AN INTERESTING DAY
AT THAT CHURCH.

H. c, D. Carter, pastor, and Mr..
y Sem, church organizer OF
petbel church, put on the cam
for their part of the rs millions
ssnr and those who gathered at
l 'snrch enjoyed an "all-day meet
!, r,;tb dinner on the ground"
or Carter about eleven o'clock,
aS.O few Introductory remarks, In.
III ia a 4 Rev. T. M. Galloway, of
au er who spoke on the subject
H. SsO'i s,ampaign. Following this sub
t Ie;o r we're taken. which totaled
|g R:IOi' and later the amount was
j p ~ TO S1,832.50. The apportion-
n If the church was $500.
N the noon hour a most sumptu-
/ ai mn which had been prepar-
H. u the GOOD ladies of the church
1 immunity, was enjoyed. In the
moon noon get-to-gether meeting
/ bold at which service Mr.. John
cn p read an interesting history
. tb '' church compiled from the
u r interesting talks were made
Dow Dow M B. L. Binion, former
s+nr Messrs. S. J. Sem, j. T. Ok
II H. Whitchard, Mr.. Lott, OF
|ericus, and the pastor, Rev. c. D.
kpr
] II who were fortunate enough to
frpsent spent a most pleasant day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
NOTICE! POSTED LAND.

Positively no hunting of any kind
or trespassing allowed on my farm
in Dougherty county, just across, the
Terrell county line, and adjoining
Mr.. Eli Bridges farm.
MRS. J. w. GURR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
PLEASANT HILL HAPPENINGS
NOTED FOR NEWS READERS
Presbyterian State Evangelist Con-
Quoting Meeting. Other Items.

Miss Ruth Bowen spent the week
end with her parents. She had as her
guest during the weekend Misses
Mary Alma Massey, Eva Lois Jenkins
and Sallie Lou Davis, of Rural Hill.
We had as chapel leaders last week
Revs. Phillips and Hunt. We will al
so have Mr.. Hunt with US again this
week. These services are both ENJOY
able and profitable to the students.
Rev. E. 7. Moore filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church on
Sunday and Sunday night. Eleven
members were added to the church
during the two services.
Pleasant Hill school has installed
its domestic science table and IS walt
ing for Mrs. Gurr to recover so the
girls can begin an active work in this
departm
Mr.. J. C. snipes, of Atlanta, Err
nest Hitler, of Mercer, and Ernest
Middleton, of Camp Gordon, nave
been recent visitors here.
Messrs. O. H. Sem and Otis Spear,
Misses Dele and Laurine Sem ana
Ruth Everette attended meeting at
New Bethel Friday. ~.
Rev. F. D. Hunt, state evangelist'
is conducting quite an interesting Sc
ries of meetings at the Presbyterian
church. MI
Rev Charles Phillips and Mrs. Mat
tie Caughman, of Chattanooga, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hitler.
We have for pet in our school
hving squirrel, which we all are very
proud of and enjoy very mucn' c
Mr.. Glenn Hammond spent Satur-
dav and Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. L. Hammond.
Misses Lucille Hitler, Mary Perry
onJ Petite Lou Mckenzie were IN
Americas Saturday. mo4h
Mrs. Dan Sem and Mrs. Ed Maui
owe S-- s 81 Friday with relatives IN
Herod.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
look and Feel
|CIean, Sweet and
| Fresh Every Day
Pink glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsons.

#ie Is not merely to live, but to
well, eat well, digest well, work
sleep well, look well. What q
Ous condition to attain, and yet
very easy it is If one will only
- the morning inside bath.
blks who are accustomed to feel
and heavy when they arise, split
headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
ae, nasty breath, acid stomach,
instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
Spening the sluices of the system
i morning and flushing out the
Il of the internal poisonous stag
q matter
#eryone, whether ailing, sick or
should, each morning, before
8kfast, drink a glass of real hot
b with a teaspoonful of limestone
Rphate in it to wash from the
hach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
NiOus days indigestible waste,
B bile and poisonous toxins; thus
hSing, sweetening and purifying
entire alimentary canal before
8ng more food into the stomach.
action of hot water and limestone
&phate on an empty stomach is
derfully invigorating. 1t cleans
Nall the sour lamentations, gases,
Re and acidity and gives one a
&Qdid appetite for breakfast. While
are enjoying your breakfast the
and phosphate is quietly ex-
Flg large volume of water from
blood and getting ready for a
cough flushing of all the inside
ls
Pc millions of people who are
efed with constipation, bilious
IS stomach trouble, rheumatism;
rs who have sallow skins, blood
Faers and sickly compilations are
to get quarter pound of lime
phosphate from the drug store
n will cost very little, but Is
Ele1t to make anyone a pro-
ced crank on the subject OF
nal sanitation,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

FOR SALE-Vacant lot on Stone
wall street. G. L. SPANN, Daw.
son, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
TWO POPULAR COUPLES
ARE UNITED in MARRIAGE
Miss Ruth Locke and MIR. Clarence
Thornton and Miss Clyde Dean
and MIR. Theo McLendon.

A pleasant surprise of interest to
numerous friends was the marriage
of Miss Ruth Locke and Mr.. Clarence
Thornton, which was quietly solem-
nized at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. w. F. Locke, on Sunday eve
ming at six o'clock, Rev. 7. M. Gala
way receiving the vows. Only imme-
date families of the contracting par
ties witnessed the ceremony. There
had been no formal announcement of
the engagement, but rumor had been
busy coupling the names of the two
and the marriage was the culmina-
ton of romance known for some
time to a small circle of friends.
The bride is possessed of those adj
mirable qualities which will make her
true helpmeet. Mr.. Thornton holds
the position of city weigher, and is
also engaged in farming:
Both the young people are very
popular, and are being showered with
sincere congratulations and good
wishes by their friends. They are at
home with Mrs. w. F. Locke.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
Ill 0. K.
| FOR The BLOOD
Fl s1, ! Citizen Of Georgia Says Of
AhON, the New Iron Tonic.

FL IS needed by the blood to keep
Ivy n.y. women strohgand healthy. iron
r .s BY the nerves to keep them
. ~ W J.. Liron, the new iron tonic, will
II W INTO your blood and should help
En- your tagged nerve forces In the
" sG las done II for many others.
ssv SI "a Mr.. ]. R. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee,
yS I about the effects Of Ziron:
C Uan Zlron is all o. K. for the blood.
hI %SS what ! have been taking itfor-.
hS s"l. | liked Ziron so well that
~ Sa q !, 70 the store and got two more
4 IN i"n Is combination of a pure medi-
!, phganlc iron salt, mentioned In the
d roafa1irlnacopeia, with the f1ypophos-
to M .line and soda, and other waltz
ham, %rS Ingredients, endorsed and re-
AND ueu oy the best medical author!-
Ia Nv mentioned in the medical text
~uluuggists sell Ziron on a money!
hs sTIs,taltee. Look for the formula
(ifa lis a; Get a bottle today, and
-, :.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

WANTED-Family washings; rate 2
cents per hour. Phone 242 and ask
for Mrs. Thor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
1.-THE DAWSON NEWS is AS
ATTRACTIVE NEWSPAPER
AS l HAVE EVER SEEN"

AMERICUS, Ca, Dec. A, 1919.
Dawson News. Gentlemen: En-
closed find IL cents in stamps to
pay for 2 copies of The News sent
me plus postage. The reader was
very attractive, and by the way,
let me compliment you on your pa
per. 1t is as attractively gotten up
and carries as much interesting
news as any paper of it's size that
Il have ever seen. Yours very tru-
ly, E. M. VIQUESNEY,
The Design Man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
N c F. SULLIVAN TO EN-
koRcF SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
LIED by County Board of Educa-
i Compulsory Attendance Officer.

h. hoard of education has elected
Sam F. Sullivan compulsory
LII attendance officer for the coun-
|His duties will begin January LIST,
h the new compulsory school at
lance law will go into effect, and
El see that the provisions of the
which requires children of GER
ages to attend school, are COM
4 with. The board has not fixed
Salary that will be paid Mr.. Sui
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
Special Notices

Kodaks for Xmas gifts. McCOL-
LUM'S STUDIO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
FIJI REMEDY THAT HAS
PROVEN ITS WORTH
CIT IT OUT AND KEEP IL.

Remember, flu is no respector % u
norsons IF YOU notice symptoms OF
R Rs, Jon't reIy only on your will pow
NJ s uodI nbvsical strength; 60 to PEG IS
and Immediately apply fLOn .,. sI,ol'
covering Cow. the lungs, under you, ND
der blades and your chest Wen W. n, rr, ;
keen # on. For sale by Lees Di1s
Store.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
SENATOR SMITH AGAIN MEN,
Der OF STEERING COMMITTEE
Hopes to Return to Georgia Several
Times During the Extra Session
While Waiting on House.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Hoke Smith,
Georgia's senior senator, has been re-
elected as q member of the steering
committee In the United States sem
ate. This committee is the govern
ing body Of the democratic organi-
cation in the senate, and is, there
fore, the most important committee
IN the upper house. 1t selects from
the pending bills such legislation as
IS to be supported by the democratic
organization. In other words, the com
mittee is the machinery through
which the democratic party functions
IN the senate.
During the extra session Senator
Smith hopes to be able to return to
Georgia several times, as the matters
before CONGRESS- will not be so ardu-
GUS or eXacting in their nature as
they have been for the last several
years while the war waged. One of
the main matters to come before the
extra session is the group of def
cheney appropriation bills. These will
originate in the house of representa-
tives, and will not reach the senate
until the house has finished with
them. While waiting for the appro,
priation bills the senate will not be
exceedingly busy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
Deadliest Poison Ever Known
Is Discovered by an American
Single Drop IN Palm of Ones Hand Would Penetrate to
The Blood and Reach the Heart

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Guarded
night and day, and far out of human
reach on a pedestal at the Interior
department exposition here. is a tiny
vial. 1t contains a specimen of the
deadliest poison ever known. 1t is
"Lewisite," product of an American
scientist. 1t Is what Germany escaped
by signing the armistice before all
the resources of the United States
were turned upon her.
Ten airpianes carrying "Lewisite"
would have wiped out every vestige
of life-human, animal and vegeta-
ble-in Berlin. A single days output
would snuff out the four million lives
on Manhattan Island. A single drop
poured in the palm of the hand would
penetrate to the blood, reach the
heart and kill the victim in great
agony.
What was coming to Germany may
be imagined by the fact that when
the armistice was signed it was being
manufactured at the rate of ten tons
day. Three thousand tons of this
most terrible instrument ever con-
ceived for killing would have been
ready for business on the American
front in France on March /.
N"Lewisite" is another of the big
secrets of the war just leaking out.
1t was developed in the bureau of
mines by Prof. w. Lee Lewis, of
Northwestern University of Evanton,
H., who took a commission as a cap
tain in the army. 1t was manufac-
tured in a specially built plant near
Cleveland, called the Mouse Trap"
because every workman who entered
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27

the stockade went under agreement
not to leave the eleven-acre space un-
til the war was won. This was to pro-
tect the secret.
Work on the plant was started
eighteen days after the bureau of
mines had completed its experiments.
The other preparations to bring the
gas into the war went forward with
like speed, but the armistice prevent
ed the Germans from ever experience
ing a full realization of what they
had begun when they turned their
primitive gases on the Canadians in
Flanders in the early days of the war.
Experts are certain no one will
want to steal the sample. Everybody
at the exposition showing what Sec
rotary Lanes department did and is
doing keeps as far away from it as
possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
REV. ]. B. LAWRENCE
THRILLS AUDIENCE
TELLS OF WAR EXPERIENCES IN
EUROPE. CHRISTMAS DAY
ON MORT MOUNT.

Rev. j. B. Lawrence was heard
with pleasure in his second war mes
sage delivered in Dawson.
The speaker disclaimed any desire
to give merely a recital of his expe-
riences at the front, but sought rath-
er to emphasize the spiritual truths
underlying the stirring events of the
world war He based his remarks on
the text, But He knew what was in
man." the dominant thought being
the great Sacrificial love of the Christ
who, knowing all the sinfulness of
man, was willing to die for his re-
demption.
The minister's graphic description
of Christmas day spent by the Amer
leans on Mort Mount, which had been
one of the German strongholds, was
a vivid and stirring feature of his
discourse. The singing of Christmas
carols by the soldiers impressively
marked the birthday of the Savior.
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence's reference to
his intimate acquaintance with "coot-
les" was very amusing and enlighten-
ing.
Though what he related was Civ
en- in a conversational tone without
frllls it was certainly not without
thrills for his audience.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-05-27
WILL Use MONEY IN
EDUCATIONAL FUND
SUBSCRIPTIONS GIVEN FOR CON-
FEDERATE MONUMENT NOT
TO BE USED THAT WAY.

AS was announced some weeks ago
In The News it is the wish of the
local chapter U. D. C. to divert
the money subscribed for a Confed-
crate monument to the educational
fund of the chapter, which must be
increased if the great work underta-
ken of assisting worthy girls
and boys in their struggle for an ed
ucation is fully met.
This matter is so on the hearts of
the members that all desire for a
tangible memorial has been swallow
ed up in great longing to reach out
a helping hand to those who other
wise would not have a chance.
There is, however, uppermost in
the minds of those most interested a
wish that each subscriber be treated
fairly in the matter, and this notice
is given that all contributors who OBJ
ject to this use of the money may
have their donation refunded. If
there are such they are requested
to communicate at once with Miss
Minnie Bridges, chairman of gift
SShOAdISiLIpc VI MIS-. w. II. duII,
chairman of education.
The glory of our high civilization
has been the tender regard of the
best type of Southern men for the
welfare of their women and children,
and if from their graves Confederate
heroes who made the supreme sacri-
fee could speak to the Daughters of
the Confederacy we believe with one
voice they would plead for the en-
richment of the young life of their
descendants by education and equip
ment for the great responsibilities
which must be met rather than for
the emblazonment of the soldiers he
roic deeds on lifeless marble. The
work already accomplished by the
chairman of this, the most important
line of activity, would be revelation
to the public if the beautiful story
could be fully told.
Those who wish to have a part in
something really worth while could
do nothing better than to make
generous donation to the educational
fund of the U. D. C. chapter.