davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
ONLY $1.15s. 900, 900 NOW IN THE
LOAN FUND. GREAT DEBTORS
TO THE UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, D. Culture
credits to allies now are limited to
$1,158, 100000, the unused portion
of the $1O,OOO,OOO,OOO appropria-
ton, according to report issued to-
day by the treasury. Until peace is
declared this balance can be loaned
to the allies for any war purpose,
but thereafter for year and half
credits may be extended only to en-
able allies to purchase American
property in Europe or elsewhere and
to finance allies purchases of wheat,
the price of which has been guaran-
teed by the United States govern
~ ola
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
Allies Credit NOiU Limited;
Haze Received OUer Nine Billion
Since congress failed to approve

Since congress failed to approve
the treasury's recommendations that
it be permitted to use the unexpend-
ed portion of authorized credits as
postwar loans to allies to finance
exports from this country this func-
ton will be limited to the war finance
corporation. which has an appropria-
ton of $1,000, 100000 available for
advances to exporters.
Eleven allies are now debtors to
the United States. Credits have been
established amounting to $8,841,-
$4,000, but $410,939,O00 of this
sum, although subject to draft, has
not yet been paid out of the treasury.
Great Britain borrowed nearly as
much as all other allies combined.
BY nations, credits established,
and the balances still subject to draft
are as follows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
Speoders Tear Up Atlanta Streets
TJnE1indered While Bishop is Fined
sneed Demons Run Wild But Bishop Gambler Draws $2OC
Prize in Recorders Court for Not Keeping Lamp Burning

tomobile parked at the curb with a
dark tail light. One block away the
policemen could have caught a dozen
speeders in fifteen minutes, burning
the wind or Ponce de Leon avenue,
but they preferred to stop and wait
for the bishop to emerge from Druid
Hills Methodist church, so that they
could serve him with a copy of
charges for allowing his car to stand
at night without tail light.
The recorder made the bishop pay
a nominal fne of 50 and cost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
10000 u. S. GRAVES WERE
DECORATED IN FRANCE

LYONS, France.-The graves of
10000 American soldiers who died
in France were decorated Friday un-
der the auspices of the three-quar-
tiers of pillion forces of the Unit
ed States still in France.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
'iRITED tilt AT
STATE ROAD MEET
,,,,s FOR HIGHWAY
ZION DISCUSSED AT
',"ssIoNERs' MEETING.

4 ,NrA. Ga.-The majority re-
4 An W. it legislative committee ap-
". "" report to the coming gen.
' ~ on proposed highway
H. was Endorsed by an over.
T. w. majority at the meeting OF
'|Pr T. county commissioners to-
HAVING speeches from advo-
! hotb this and the Andrews
Sich will be introduced as the
h report. .,.os GO
annual election resulted as
president, Charles L. Da-
Br;wptber county; first vice
a, Hugh White, of Clark g
second vice president. A. :
4 If Dougherty county; third
Rosidont. R. o. Fincher, of
l.. secretary and treasurer,
Eo II, past president, Oscar
4 Fulton. The executive COM
named included w. Tom
IA. B. Moore and James I.
,ers for Governor Dorsey.
interrupted Gov. Dorsey's
IT, luncheon for the visiting
kionerS Thursday d u r j n g
II pledged his staunchest eff
swaTd the Inauguration by the
&re this summer of an ade-
Highway system for Georgia
|conclusively that the counties
ktate are squarely behind the
Bads movement and are eager
sgress in this direction.
Eote on the two proposed bills
have been drawn up by the
scommittee made up of Nor
fner, Julian Smith, &C. D:
/ and Charles L. Davis and
her Andrews came when Paul
be, as chairman of the legis-
sommittee of the association,
i committees report APPROX
legislation which four mem
BIZ recommend to the legisla-
III move its adoption. There
IL discussion during which w.
knn, president of the Georgia
ksaciation, and one of the ar
hporters of the majority re-
Smmcnted on a speech previ-
saGe by Senator Walter An
suthor of the minority report,
Bmated that he was muddy
waters and blocking immedi-
! way legislation"
|Or Andrews replied to this
Father caustically and a little
|Eeen the two resulted, Mr..
that he meant no re-
against Mr.. Andrews, but
|felt that a unanimous report
se committee would have re-
b quicker action. An agree
L said, was based on a give
L spirit.
k-One counties were repre-
1t the luncheon on Thursday
b the visiting commissioners
Fulton county commissioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
FIGURES OF
TORY LOAN ANNOUNCED

subscriptions to the Victory
punted to S5,249,9O8,30O, ac-
to official figures tabulated
treasury department, the au-
issue being oversubscribed
B,3OO, All federal reserve
except Atlanta and Dallas
Fcrlbed their quotas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
BOUDOlR PHOTO FAD.
Society Women Now Have Pict-
ures Taken in Bed.

LONDON, England lat
est fad among English society
women is to be photographed in
bed. The custom is being import
ed from France, where fashionable
women are accustomed to remain
in their boudoirs to be photo
graphed in costly lingerie and
deliberately furnished beds.
"Boudoir calling is expected to
follow the fashion of having ones
picture taken while in night dress,
reclining in bed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03

In 1918 there were 444 labor dis
turbances IL Australia, causing a
loss of 4,599,658 days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-03
TERRELL COUNTY

IN the forefront Of agrlcuIture::
luds in the he1n in the production OF
/ here, ana share hare in the prosperity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Stand Washing.

A cloth of plain weave shows soil
quickly, but If 1t is firmly woven it
stands rubbing well and the dirt is
easily removed by washing. On the
other hand, loosely woven plain cloth
must not be rubbed hard and must be
carefully handled in drying so that
the threads will not be pulled out of
place.
A twilled cloth does not show soil as
readily as plain, but it seems to hold
the dirt more tenaciously. Materials
of satin weaves do not stand friction
as well as those of plain weave.
Fancy, part gauze and part solid
goods of the so-called leno weave not
only stand very little friction, but
when washed must be carefully pulled
and stretched while drying to have the
goods keep its original shape and size.
Loosely woven materials of all kinds
have greater absorption powers than
the closely woven varieties this means
less bluing for the loosely woven goods,
These are suggestions made by home
economics experts in the department
of agriculture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
AGREE ON BIG RELIEF BILL
No Material Changes Made by the
Conferees in $too,ooo,oo0
Measure.

Washington, Jan. 2S-An agreement
on the administration bill appropriate
ing $100,00O000 for European famine
relief was reached by the senate and
house conferces after brief session.
No material changes were made In
the bill by the conferees. All of the
senate amendments, with minor
changes in phraseology were adopted.
including that by Senator Penrose Of
Pennsylvania, Republican, providing
that wheat donated should be bought
as far as practicable, in America. The
prohibition added ~ the senate
against distribution of food TO enemy
peoples also was approved by the con.
ferees, but the provision was redralted
so as to insure that Armenians and
other friendly peoples In enemy terri
tory might become the subjects of re-
lief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
TO BRING PRESIDENT HOME
Transport George Washington Sails
From Hoboken-Wil Leave Brest
on February IL.

IIoboken, n. j., Jan. 2S.-The Amer
lean transport George Washington,
which is to sail from Brest on Feb
ruary II, according to present arrange
ments, to bring President Wilson back
to America, left here for the eastward
trip. She carried a large number of
passengers, among whom were num-
bered many war relief workers, an
Italian mission and a Belgian mission.
Among the passengers also were some
army officers attached to the judge adj
vocate's office Their mission was re-
ported to be to expedite the trials of.
soldiers awaiting court-martial abroad.
and the investigation of sundry cases
as a result of appeals from sentences
imposed.
When the George Washington re.
turns with President Wilson and his
party 1t will also bring several thou
sand soldiers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
BATTLEF|ELDS ARE
VISITED BY WILSON
Views Ruins at Chateau-Thierry
and ReimS Debris.
LEAGUE TO DECIDE FREE SEAS
China, New Zealand and Australia
Claim the German Colonies-U. S.
May Share in Protectorate
over the Balkans.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-President Wilson
made his first trip to the battlefront
and devastated regions, Sunday, visit
ing Chateau-Thierry and Reims. At
the close of tour that took him
through a dozen RACED villages, end
ing in the ruins of the historic cathe-
dral at Keims, he made this comment :
mo one can put into words the inn
pressionS l have received amongst
such scenes of desolation and ruins"
That was Mr.. Wilson's only ex-
preston of his feelings after trip
that every Frenchman has been hoping
he would make before he takes part
in deciding what is to be exacted from
Germany for the devastation of north
erL France.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Adj
nltral Grayson and very small party
Mr.. Wilson left the Murat residence
early Sunday morning. The party mo-
tOred first to ChateauThierry, and
thence to Reims, passing through many
ruined villages and along the old fight
ing lines, where evidences of combat
are still to be plainly seen.
After visiting Reims the president
and his party left their motor cars and
returned by special train to Paris. The
last part of the motor trip was made
in swirling snowstorm, the first snow
Mr.. Wilson has seen since last winter
League to Decide Free Seas.
The freedom Of the seas, which has
been more or less lost in the shuf-
file of other business, was taken up for
the first time today by the "big five"
The discussion was private. Mari
time laws were gone into, it is under
stood and the deliberations gradually
approached the question, although the
actual settlement will be left TO the
league of nations.
This decision was reached, 1t is said,
because the representatives of the
great powers are DESTROYS that as
much of the work as possible be left
for deliberation by the league.
Chinese Claim Kiau Chow.
The exchange of views regarding
the German colonies in the Pacific
included Chinese representations con
corning Kiau Chow and Australian
claims to the captured islands near
Australia, which she claims to be of
strategic importance for her safety,
and other views.
While the conference has not yet
considered the territorial questions In
the Balkans there is n general dis
position, constantly growing, TO be-
lieve that the United States will take
an active share either in protec-
torate or in an arrangement similar
to that planned for Constantinople
and Armenia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
STRIKE TERROR IN ENGLAND
One Hundred and Forty Thousand
Workers Are Out-Demand 40
Hour Week.

London, Jan. 2S.-The strike terror,
blood-sister of bolshevism, is COM
mencing to gain a viselike grip on
Great Britain's industries, and in that
grip certain British industrial author
tiles see her mothers claw soon
stretching across the Atlantic to stay
the wheels of American commerce.
With the battle cry mo rent and no
income taxes till our demands are
met" 100000 workers are out and be-
fore another AS hours it is feared the
number may be doubled.
The crux of the trouble lies in the
demands for a reduction of the 47-hour
week to one of 40 or Al hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
FREE COUNT MINOTTO
CHICAGO PACKERS SoN.IN-LAW
ON PAROLE.
Reported Somewhere in Arizona" Un-
der Guard-Had Been informed as
Alien Enemy.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Count James
Minotto. son-in-law of Louis r. Swift,
the packer, who was informed at Fort
Oglethorpe as an alien enemy, has left
the stockade in Georgia.
Count Minotto is somewhere In
Arizona" and report has 1t that he
is Living at an expensive hotel. Ex-
actly where he is, the department of
justice officials at Washington will not
reveal, but they admitted he is not a
prisoner and, further, that he is
somewhere in the southwest, possibly
in Arizona"
Assistant Attorney General James
Lord OBrien admitted Minotto was out
on parole under heavy bonds and un-
der constant surveillance" He was
paroled from Ellis island several days
ago, according to Mr.. O'Brien.
Minotto was taken from Fort Ogle-
thorpe to New York some time ago
to give testimony by deposition in the
Caillaux case, in which the former
premier of France is charged with aid
ms pNihiulN' WI ~ i1lltu iillllihtVu
that because of the service Minotto
rendered to France in this case, and
upon the suggestion of France, he was
paroled, although he would not say
so definitely.
He stated positively that the parole
was not granted upon application of
Minotto's family, or any of his wifes
relatives.
Mr.. 0'Brien asserted there is abb
solutely no danger of MinOtto escap-
ing, despite Arizona's proximity to
Mexico.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
CATTLE MEN BLAMED
CHICAGO PACKER TELLS THEY
KEEP PRICES UP.
Fund of $4,000 Raised by the Live
Stock People is Re-
ferred To.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Edward Nor
ris Of Chicago, president of Morris &
Co., presented a statement before the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce In opposition to the
Sims bill for restricting and regulat-
ing the meat packing industry.
He asserted that TO place the stock
yards, stock-yard terminals, refrigera-
tor cars, cold-storage warehouses and
branch houses under government own.
ership or supervision would not only
be disastrous to the business itself,
but would inevitably increase the cost
of living by forcing up the price Of
the products in which the packers
deal.
According TO Mr., Norris the packers
have nothing to fear from any honest
investigation, IF the policy of the
government is to get foods to the peo-
pie as cheaply as possible. If the pol
icy is TO have two men do the work
where one could do it just as efficient
ly, then that is another question"
Mr. Morris discussed the action of
the market committee of the American
National Live Stock association. This
committee, according to its attorney,
Walter L. Fisher, is responsible for
the investigation made by the federal
trade commission. The avowed object
Of the market committee, Mr.. Morris
said Is to secure for the cattle raiser
higher prices for his stock, which nat
urally means high prices for the fin
ished product.
Mr.. Morris asserted that Mr.. Fisher
refused to have anything to do with
the crusade of the market committee
until fund had been collected. Such
n fund, according to Mr.. Morris has
been raised, amounting TO $150,00O nm
nually.
The witness did not charge or init
mate that the fund was used for any
improper purpose, hut declared, otis
size would make it rather dangerous If
IL should happen to get into any i'm
proper channel"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Feedinu Fowls In Winter.

Feed grain in a deep litter on the
floor and make the hens exercise for
1t. Tine mash may be fed either wet
or dry, and should be so regulated
that the fowls will get about equal
parts of mash and of the scratch
grains. 1t is necessary to give the
fowls plenty to eat TO get good results,
for each feed. In cold weather feed
about one-third of the scratch grains
in the morning and two-thirds at
night In this way the hens are forced
to exercise more than If they receive
all the grain they desire ut the morn
ing feed. Scratch grains, mash or
ground grains, animal protein, green
feed, grit and shell should be supplied
In the winter. A good scratch mixture
may be made of equal parts, by
weight, of cracked corn, wheat, and
oats; and mash may be made OF
two parts cornmeal and one part
each of wheat bran, wheat middlings
and beef scrap. Green feed, such as
cabbages, mangel wurzel beets, cut
alfalfa, or sprouted oats, should be
suppied-to replace the green feed
which the fowls have been securing
in the fields; ana beef or fish scrap,
skim milk, cut green bone, or some
similar feed is needed to replace the
bugs which the fowls have been get.
ting on the range. Beef scrap or feed
of this nature is very essential in Sc
curing good supply of eggs during the
winter months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
LENINE URGED OVER WILSON
French Socialist Says the U. S. Pres
ident Seeks t. Save the
Bourgeoise.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The socialists Of
France must make a choice between
following President Wilson of the
United States or Premier Lenine Of
Russia. This declaration was made at
an excited meeting of socialists in
Paris Sunday by NJ. Loriot After the
socialist leaders, Albert Thomas,
Pierre Renaudel and NJ. Longuet, were
shouted down when they tried to
speak, NJ. LoriOt declared
president Wilson is an able man
who is seeking to save the bOurgeoise
but he must not be followed. The mo-
ment has come to choose between him
and Lenine."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Three Meals for Child of Three.
Breakfast.
Dinner.
Supper.

small or ! large or honey
slice bread Il oz) / glass milk
2-S cubic inch or l-3
OF. butter.
Not only is the health Of the whole
family improved, but less effort Is re-
qulred of the mother where the menu
for the grown-ups is kept so simple
that many of the dishes may be given
the younger children. In this way the
need of preparing special dishes for
the youngsters under five Is eliminated.
Sirups. molasses. honey. candy or
Jelly can be used In place Of the sugar,
or very finely chopped dried fruits.
such ms raislns, dates and figs, may
be used to give sweetness.
Leaf vegetables, such as lettuce and
spinach. are particularly valuable be-
cause of the vitamins or the growth
producing substances they supply. One
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
F0CH HAD GERMANS TRAPPED
Ready to Spring Trigger When Peace
Came-Cred When the Armis-
tice Was Signed.

Aurora, H., Jan. 27.-"Field Marshal
Foch cried when the armistice was
signed. He had $4,000 Germans in a
great trap which was about to be
sprung and tears marked his face when
he realized the loss of the master
stroke"
This was the statement made by
Col. Townsend Dodd, a member Of
General Pershing's staff, while on a
visit to his mother here.
The colonel. who was one of the
chiefs of the aviation forces, also re-
vealed that plans had been worked out
for great aerial attack on Berlin,
which was soon to have been made
from ships in the North sea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
TO FREE $4,000
YANKEES IN MONTH
March Tells Senate Body Of De-
mobilization Plans.
ARMY OF 100000 RETAINED
America to Contribute Ten Divisions,
About 100000 Men, to the Army
of Occupation in Germany, the
General Says.

Washington, Jan. IS. - General
March, chief of staff. informed the
senate military committee that ship
ping arrangements had been made by
which 100000 men might be transport
ed home monthly and that all Of the
American eXpeditionary force could be
returned home and demobllized with
in six months.
There are still $4,000 men in camp
In the United States and all will be
demobilized within q month from to-
day, except those retained for over
head" duty, General March added
Up to noon last Saturday, he said,
100000 men had arrived from over
seas.
How many Americans will he held
abroad in the army of occupation Is
10 be determined by President Wilson.
General March stated, but more Amer
leans already have been designated
for return home than originally pro-
posed by Marshal Foch
He indicated that ten divisions
(about 100000 men) had been sug-
gested as Americas contribution to the
army OF occupation.
Standing Army of 100000
Discussing rehabilitation plans gen
orally with the committee, General
March said retention Of an American
standing army of 100000 was pro-
posed.
1--WE don't ever expect to reduce he
low 100000 men-lf we can help it,"
he said.
Tonnage sufficient to transport 300
900 men monthly will be available, he
explained, through ships allotted by
the allies combined with German pas
senger tonnage, and the negotiations
are practically completed.
With about 100000 Americans still
overseas, the chief of staff said n
shipping capacity of 100000 monthly
should make 1t possible to return and
demobilze all within six months
"If the president agrees to leave
ten divisions, or whatever number, in
the army of occupation" he said, 1--WE
can make it in less time. From the
beginning General Pershing was in
structed to return men as fast as ship
ping was available"
To Keep Veterans Overseas.
Speaking of the 7S5,000 men still in
camp at home, General March said
Every single man will be out Of
camp within one month from today.
except those retained for overhead
duty"
Several senators said they had re-
ceived many complaints because di-
visions which had seen long servic'
overseas apparently were TO be tn
last sent home.
This policy General March said wa,
strictly In accordance with military
plans to hold experienced men in the
army Of occupation, adding:
ut will keep men who viii not un.
duly excite the Germans-or able to
run over them II necessary"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
THE FRAGRANT WEED.

The use of tobacco was first dIscov-
cred In America when Columbus. In
1892. sent his first party to explore
the island Of Cuba. 1t was first OBJ
served that these herbs were burned
and carried by the natives to perfume
themselves. 1t was later discovered
that these herbs were also used for
chewing, and later as America was
opened up and explored. II was observ-
ed that they were smoked In large
quantities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
Austrian Chief Forced Out.

Vienna, Jan. 2S.-Gen. Won Hoetzen.
dorff, former Austrian chief Of staff.
said In an interview that he was
forced to relinquish his command he
cause he insisted that all military eff
forts be concentrated against Italy.
"The defeat of Italy would have meant
the collapse of the entente" he de-
clnred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30

good way to serve them is to chop
them fine, cook them in a little water,
and make a soup by adding them to
hot milk. Lettuce finely chopped can
be mixed with butter to make sand
witch filling
The daily allowance given above in
sures plenty Of protein, vitamins, lime.
iron and other mineral substances, and
also enough fuel for the average child.
If more is desired, it can safely be
furnished in the form of bread or other
cereal food, which is often the cheap
est item on the bill of fare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
U. S. FLAG NOT lNSULTED
Ensign on Steamer Is Hauled Down
in an Error, Says Ad-
mira.

Washington, Jan. 2S,-Rear Admiral
Niback, commanding American naval
forces in the Adriatic, Informed the
navy department that the action of
the Italian authorities in hauling down
the American flag on the steamer
Dinara was due to misunderstand-
ing and that the Italian commander
had apologized and ordered the flag
restored.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-30
WELL, LOOK AT THIS!
Big Mills Have Too Much Flour and
Shut Down-Drop in
Rye Price.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 2S-With
the announcement that they had more
flour on hand at present than can be
sold, the Pillsbury -four mills shut
down for the first time in months. The
governments Withdrawal from the
market was responsible for the condi-
tion it was declared by officials Of the
company.
A sensational drop of IA cents in the
price of rye and of four cents In corn
was attributed to the governments de-
lay in announcing its plans for the
marketing of wheat.