davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

ny przeszedl przez sluzbs ME
miecka j naby} praktyki wojen-
mel, moze bye zaliczony do maj
lepszych zolnierzy ma Swiecie.
Nietylko wprawa czysto wojsko-
wa, ale spryt n%aturalny, przeciet-
ny potion umyslowy i zdrowy
grunt moralny daja zo}nierzowi
naszemu wyzszosc mad przeciet-
nym zolnierzem niemieckim. Do
tego dochodzi to, re zolnierz
nasz vie, "a co i o co valley, re
Jest najlepiej uSwiadomiony pod
wzgledem narodowym. To sa
przymioty ducha wprost nieoce-
nione.
Many bardzo dobry korpus
podoficerski. o MIN MONA zupei
ME to samo p%owiedzieG, co o zol-
nierzu zwyklym. Nadto podofi-
Gerry nasi znaja doskonale we
wnetrzna siuzbe wojskowa i
wszystko, co nalezy do elemcn-
tarnej techniki wojskowej. Ma
my podoficer6w zwyklych, sier-
zantow, wice-fcldweblow, field
weblowy ktorzy cztcry lata stra-
will ma wojnic ! z calym mocha
nizmem nizszego stopnia w ar
mil jaknajlepiej sa obznajmieni.
Many specyalistow Cd trcnu, in
tendatury, fortyfikacyi, ogniomi-
strzow, puszkarzy it'd. Jezeli sic
ludzi tych odpowicdnio uzyjc,
NIGGA nam oddac wielkie przy-
sfugi.
Me many w WystarczaJ2ccJ
liczbie oficcr6w. a prawie zupc}-
ME brak jest oficerow wyzszych,
sztabowych. TO sd braki bardzo
dotkliwc, DO be- wyszkoloneeo
korpusu o~ficerskicgo o regular
ncj armii mowy bye mic mozc.
Jest zastep porucznik6w rczer-
wowych, Polakow L wojska mic
m~icckicgo i CT bcz watpicnia w
picrwszej linii slu&yc nam mu-
Sza do wySzkolcnia i prowadzc-
MIA ludzi. Pozatcm skazani jcs-
tcSmy ma przyp}yw ochotnikow-
oficcrow I innych dziclnic pol
ski. Tu jednakZc orozi to nicbcz-
picczcnStwo. &c dOStanicmy ma
tcryal nicjcdnolity, nicobcznany
z naSzcmi stoSunkami i ulcgaja-
CIV czeSciowo pradom politrcz-
nvm. kt0rc w Kr0lestwie przy-
czyni}y sic do rozagitowania zoi-
nicrza. Z pcwnoScia ME l. korzy.
Sciq ola sprawy. Dlatego tez do
Dor oficcrow, przybywajacych 2
"a kordonu, mic moze bye dosyt
SciSly. Tylko najtcISze jcdnost-
ki, Swiatlc, rozumne, polecone
przcz zwicrzchnikGw, do ktorych
mozcmv mice zaufanic, winny
znalczt wstep do wojska naszc
go.
Polityka muSi "a wszcIkQ ccne
bye I armii wykluczona. Dzicln;-
ca nasza staia dotychczas zdala
cd bezpoSrednich wpIywow walk
politycznych W Krolcstwie. Sd
dzimy. re tax musi pozoStac az
do czasu, wkt0rym zlqczvmy sic
W jcdnq ~ca}o5c. w przeciwnym
razie ME korzystalibySmy dziSiaj
I. dobrodzicjstw jednoSci, a mic
libySmy "a to wszystkie ujemne
strony tych zjawiSk nicpozqda--
nych, kt0re widzimy w Kr0le--
stwie. Obca nam jest wszelka
ciasna dzielnicowoSc i caIem ser
Gem witamv oficerow zakordono-
wych, spieszacych nam z pomoca,
ale warunkiem bezwzglednym
jest, ably wszystko, CO sic wiaze
Z przeciwienstwami polityczne-
mi W Krolestwie, pozostawili pc
tamtej stronie.
Ale poza strona polityczna mu-
simy ma jeszcze jedno polozyc
nacisk: mianowicie ma stosunek
osobisty oficerow do %zolnierzy,
Zoinierz nasz czuje sic obywa-
telem i chce jake obywatel bye
traktowany. zo}nierz musi s}u--
chac oficera W sluzbie. ale ten pc
s}uch ME moze bye wymuszony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

nicye, ale trzeba stworzyc i u
was warsztaty ola wyrobu po-
ciskow." Wypytywai sic o polo
zenie w Wielkopolsce, czy juz
ca}y kraj jest zdobyty, i zapew-
Mai, re marsza1ek Foch zastrzeg}
w rozejmie przewoz broni i woj-
ska do Polski niemieckiemi LIMA
mi. Podniosi takze, re Polacy
musza mice dostep do NORA z
Gdanskiem, jake glownym por-
tenn. nPrzez Gdansk - mowil.-
uzyska Polska wolne polaczenie
Z zachodem: to jest koniecznosc
polityczna. Polacy ME moga wal
czyc ma dwoch frontach; trzeba
wiec najpierw skohczyc z Mem
cami, ably potem tenn energicz-
niej uderzyc ma bolszewikow."
O godz. 6 wieczorem odbyi sic
obiad W kasynie wojskowem ma
Geese przyby}ych gosci. w obie-
die, oprocz czionkow misyi,
wzieli udzia} ks. biskup X. Sa-
pieha, przedstawiciele wojskowo-
sci Z gen. Go}og6rskim ma czele
reprezentanci P. X. L., prezy-
dyum miasta, oraz szereg wybit-
nych osobistosci. ,
Wchodzacych do sail powitala
muzyka hymnami narodowymi
francuskim, a~ngielskim i pol
skim. GoScie zasiedli ma honoro-
wych miejscach pod ]portretami
Pilsudskiego, Paderewskiego i
gen. Hallera. Pod koniec obiadu
general Go}ogorski wnios} w je-
zyku francuskim toast ku czci
sprzymierzonych armii, podno-
szac ich mestwo i cnoty wojsko-
we i wyrazajac i'm wdziecznoSc
i podziw imieniem zo}nierzy pol
skich. w odpowiedzi general
Barthelemy w goracyh sfowach,
imieniem wojsk zwycieskich,
przynios} pozdrowienie brater-
skie zoinierzoml polskim / Gale
mu narodowi polskiemu, ktorego
SERGE Bile zawsze jednym tetnem
C screen francuskiem. General
z~akonczyl okrzykiem XII czcl
wolnej, niepodleg}ej i zjednoczo-
mel Polski.
Pc obiedzie w kasynie officer
skim ~wyjechali goscie do teatru
m;ejskiego, gdzic PREY w~ejsciu
przyjeci zostali krotka przemowa
Tyr. Trzcinskiego, wygioszona w
Ijezyku francuskim. 'Nastepnie IT,
dali sic do trzech zarezerwowa-
nych l6z, witani owacyjnie przez
publicznoSG. Pc odegraiiu przez
orkietre teatralna ,,Marsylianki"
i hymnu angielskiego, przemowi}
prezydent miasta p. Fedorowicz
witajac przedstawicieli Koalicyi
scrdcczncmi slowy. w teatrze "a
bawili goscie przez trzeci akt
Itch czworo' Zapolskiej, infor-
mowani O przebiegu akcyi przez
dyr. Trzcihskiego. Zachwycali
sic kurtyna Sremiradzkiego.
O godzinie 9 wieczorem pre-
zydent miasta przyjmowa} zagra-
nicznych gosci w salonach pala-
GU Larischa, kt6re z trudnoscia
pomieScily przedstawicieli wszy-
stkich sfer obywatelstwa krakow
skiego, pragnacych okazac mi}ym
gosciom swa radosc z powodu
ich przybycia. Cz}onkowie misyi
francusko-angielskiej zadziwiali
SVEN ozywieniem. Jak gdyby
ME mieli poza SODA diugiej. tru-
dzacej podr6zy i narad. Zw'a-
SEGA gen. Barthelemy z nies}ab-
naca ami ma chwile werwa to roz-
prawiaf powaznie i zasiega} po-
litycznych informacyi, to znow
rzuca} siowa, pe}ne humoru J
dowcipu, a zawsze pelne zyczliS
woSci sympathy ola Polski i
, Krakowa. Me uszlo jego bystrej
uwadze, re uczenice miejskiej
szkoiy gospodarstwa domowego
dopominaly sic o zaszczyt po--
siugiwania gosciom i znalaz} j
ola Mich slowa' mile i wdzieczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
mach Polskich.

Piekna duza Mapa Polski ma
kt6rej. sd wszystkie nazwiska miast,
powiatow, it'd, drukowana ma mai
lepszym papierze we wielu kolo-
rach, MONA teraz otrzymac Ia ku-
pom drukowany ponizej i 10 CEN
tow (poczta 20 ceNtow)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
Work on Road
to Begin Soon

c. c. Cottrell, Nevada State
Highway engineer, and three mem
bers of the Department of High
ways, made a personal inspection
of the ioute of the new road that is
to be built on the west side of
Walker Lake. They made the trip
up the lake in motor boats, and
were accompanied by G. B.. Stan
ilard and Joe Jones.
Mr.. CottreH stated that as soon
as suitable,nlan could be obtained
to take charge, the survey would
- s-Fs
be completed, ), and contracts for the
construction of the road would be
let as soon as federal engineers ap-
prove of the project, which should
be during the present month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
Local and Personal
Items From Luning

From our Luning correspondent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
Death Of Archie Bell

Archie Bell son Of former Senator
1. J. Bell, died April goth at the
family home on Reese River, fol-
lowing a weeks illness of influenza
pneumonia. He was taken i'll just
week ago and was removed to the
family home by Senator Bell.
Archie Bell was we'll known III
southern Nevada. He attended
The State University of Nevada a,
one time. He was a brother ol
Walter Bell, prominent rancher ol
The East Walker River, manager oi
The Allied Land and Cattle Com
pany's holdings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
New Corporations
Ready for Business

The volume of business in the
ofhces OF the County Recorder and
the County Clerk has greatly in
creased during the last few weeks
as result of the mining boom that
has hit the country.
In the first fifteen days of NAV
$50 mining locations have been
filed with the County Recorder.
and so transfers of property have
been made, mostly in the Simon
district. Seven companies have
hled their incorporation papers in
the Clerk S Office, the list of which
is as follows:
Simon Lead Mines Company;
with l 500, 900 shares at par value
OF 81, was filed May 18th by P. A.
Simon, B. w. Zachan, c. c. Boak,
w. H. Sanders, H. c. Heidtman,
R. R. Gamble, F. ]. Seibert, B. F.
Baker, W. ]. Douglass and +. w.
Brown.
The Nevada Victory Mining Co.,
a Rawhide company, with $50, 900
shares at 81 per share, filed May
9th by Eva Minette, Chas. C. o.
Mel and E. L. Hart.
Simon Extension Mines Co.
capitalized for $3.50, 900 with 500
600 shares, filed April %, by Geo.
S. Green, Fred H. Lentjens and
A. c. Uchs.
The Simon Silver Lead East Ex-
tension Mines Co. filed April 25th,
by c. E. Mack, Geo. S. Green,
A. =. Lasher is capitalized for
$25O,O00 with 100000 shares.
Consolidated West Extension
Simon Mines Co., filed May 1st by
Geo. Thompson, ]. H. Walsh, G.
w. Dwight, F. j.. Salinsky, and
L. F. Washburn. has $50. 900
capitalization and ! 500, 900 shares
Simon Contact Mining Co., filed
Apr. 3Oth by G. S. Green, c. E.
Mack and A. F. Lasher, has 500, :
900 shares at par value OF 81.
Simon Silver Lead Extension
Mines Co., filed April 23d. Cap
ital stock $50, 900, in 1,500 900
shares. Incorporators, G. ]. Flvnn,
Chris. Mccarthy, A. c. Kearns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17

Thos. Enright, formerly of I.un-
ing, but now a resident of Las
Vegas, arrived the first of the week
to visit with his sister, Mrs. A.
Bradshaw, and other relatives.
Chas. Compston, who left here
about months ago for Ogden, re-
turned home Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Rachel Stock and young
son departed for San Francisco
Tuesday to visit friends and rela
tives for a week oil more.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Smith were
welcome visitors to town last week
A number of Luningiites motored
to Nina Saturday evening to attend
the dance given in the new Simon
building and everyone enjoyed the
event.
w. Dee Jones and Alexander
Baker came in from the mines IN
the Bell district and spent a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Watson were
Nina visitors Saturday.
James Calvert, S.Dillabaugh and
James Milliner motored to the
Eastman property west OF town
Thursday to examine some ma
chinery at that place.
Paul Stakes and Joe Pape came
down from their property Sunday
and spent the day.
Manuel Negrcte, who has been
overseas passed through town
Thursday, Ell route for Hawthorne
H. Guisendorfer and James Mil
liner were visitors to town the hrs'
of the week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17

Henry E. Fulsiore, one of
Sweetwater soldier boys, returned
from Reno Tuesday. He was over
seas for ten months and over the
top five times.
Mrs. George Rice and small
daughter, Alice Hardy and Mrs.
Charles Morris passed thru Sweet
water on their way to Mrs. Rice's
home in Yeringtoh.
Edward Parr made short bust
ness trip to Hudson last week.
William Godward, miner at the
Silverado, received news Of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Lynn, at
Hudson.
While chopping wood "a few
days ago, ?. ]. Conway was hit in
the eve with a small chip which
threatened the eyeball. He is
much better.
Mr.. Becker, who is representing
the Mutual Creamery, has been in
Sweetwater the.l last few days buy
ing cattle.
Will Blackwell is here looking af-
ter sheep interests.
Bruce Chichester is business
visitor in Sweetwater.
Paul Yparraguirre made flying
trip to Nina Friday.
Billy Lewis brought a band of
the Plymouth Co. horses thru the
valley Monday.
Mrs. Ray Johns and little daugh-
ter Irene went up to Masonic Sun-
day to make a short visit with Mrs.
VIM. Fuller.
Harvey Ladd. one of Mono's S
soldier boys, passed thru here on
his way to his home in Bridgeport.
The Sweetwater school will have
an entertainment at the school
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
In the Money

Jim Butler has made another for.
tune in Divide, SO report alleges.
He is often mentioned as the
father of 'Tonopah. 1t is no
stretch of fancy, then, to also give
HI another mining camp relation
ship, to wit, grandfather of Divide,
Since the latter is Tonopah's off.
spring. Anyway, the story is cur
rent that the late jump in Divide
stocks enabled Mr.. Butler 10 sell
out part of his holdings for some
thug oyer half a million dollars. -
Blsnop Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
Notice of application for permlsoon to
appropriate the public waters of
the Stnta of Navnda

Noticc vi dppilcdllcu IL IOT peTInlS0lOl TO
appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada.
Application No 54l9.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th oay
of March. 1919, in accordance with Sec
tion so, Chapter li0, of the Statutes of
1918, John G.. McGowan and Georg. w.
Wilson of Yerington, county of iycA,,
and State of Nevada made applicai ion
TO the State Engineer of Nevada, for per-
mission to appro oriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Wilson Spring. ut n point in the NWlt
SE114 see is. T 8 N, Il % Il, MDBhM. by
means of dams. and os cubic foo5 Der se;.-
ond Is to be conveyed to Ma SEA sec 49,
sN, r % Z, MDB&M. by mean5 Of
bitches, and there used for irrigation and
domestic purposesfrom April lst to Octo-
Der lat Of each year.
Water not to be returned to stI cam
SEYMORE CASE.
State Engin, er.
First pub, March %, 1919.
Last pub. April 10 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
Notice OF Application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State ~ Nevada

Notice OF Application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State OF Nevada.
Application No. 54ls.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF March, 1919, in accordance with
Section 80, Chapter l40, OF the Statutes of
1918, John &. McGowan and George W.
Wilson of Yerington, county of Lyon,
and State of Nevada. made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public tiers
OF the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be from Nye
creek at point in SW1. NEl4 SEANwl4
sec 8, rs N, II % +, MDB&M, by means OF
dams. and l.6 cubic foot per second is to
be conveyed to SW14 NE14. So NW14, NV
4 SW14, sec 0. TsN, II 20 u. MDB&M, by
means Of bitches, and there used for irri-
cation and domestic purposes from April
lst until October LIST OF each year.
Water not to be returned to stream
SEYMORE CASE,
State Engineer
First pub. March %. 1919.
Last pub. April 10, 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
Items of Local Interest

Amiel Grutt, who is in the EN-
,,ov of the Southern Pacific Com.
many at Sparks, is spending a few
davs in Hawthorne and vicinity
where he is interested in the min
ing game.
F. B. House and son, Bill
returned from Reno Sunday in a
new Buick which Mr.. House has
purchased.
Top" Balzar of Nina spent a
few hours in Hawthorne this week
Henry Boerlin is hauling the
wool clip of the sheepmen who
have sheared at Fletcher's. from
that place to Thorne.
Walter Bel, the ranchman from
Walker Rive. vas III town for a
few hours T..ursd ..
H. S. Mcleod oil Nina was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ostrander re-
turned from an auto tour of Owens
Valley this week.
Fred Balzar spent a few days of
last week assessing the property of
the residents of the southern por-
ton of the county.
A. ]. Mccarthy, editor of the
Bulletin, was called to Reno last
week on business MISSION.
Miss Jaculine Eckley of Nina is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Ferretti.
Spence M. Gregory writes to his
sister, Mrs. E. B. Sherwin, that he
arrived in New York Wednesday
of last week on the transport Gala
mares and is to go to Camp Kear-
ney. He is in Co. c, 316.h En-
gineers, and was in the last battles
of the war. in road and bridge
work and going over the top with
the infantry. Since the armistice
he has been in construction work
in Belgium and France. Bishop
Register.
Mrs. T. Maestretti and Miss
Anita Langrell returned last Tues
day from short visit to Reno.
Sergeant Manuel Negrete, who
has been in France for the past
year, returned home last Saturday.
Manuel put in six months at the
war front. Like most other re-
turned soldiers, he is in splendid
physical condition.
Ed. Pitcher and wife departed
Wednesday for Yerington, where
they have purchased a home and
chicken ranch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
For Sale

Mrs. NJ. Balzar offers fine up
right piano for sale. Instrument
is in good condition. For particu-
ars apply to
Mrs. F. B. Balzar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17

A BARGAIN

The Miller Hotel dining room
and bar, and billiard and pool table
are for rent. A fine chance for
Tue right person to get a paying
business. Terms very reasonable.
Apply to
MISS MABI.E MILLER,
Hawthorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
Local Men Sell Claims
in the Simon District

There is great mining activity in
the Simon district, caused by the
discovery of mammoth ore bodies
being de 'eloped in the Simon pro.
perty. Mining properties with
surface showings are being eagerly
snapped up by capitalists who were
at first attracted to Tonopah by the
Divide excitement.
Walter Drysdals and A. F. Witt
man of Tonopah were in town Sun
day. Mr.. Drysdale has just closed
la deal with Joe Derig of Thorne
whereby he takes over two mining
claims in the Simon district. 1t
was a cash transaction, but rhe
amount paid was not made public.
/ Last month Mike Dondero sold
two mining claims in the Simon
district for So 900 cash. Mike has
three other claims in the same dis
trict which he refuses to part with
at the prices offered.
house May 18th. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Louis Moral of Carson is here
looking over his Mining property.
Lawson Dechambeau passed thru
the Valley with a small band of
Hunewell cattle.
James Herrin is in Sweetwater
looking over his silver mine in
Sweetwater Canyon.
Joe Schronni, Mr.. Delmonica
and Arnold Schronni passed thru
here Ell route to Bridgeport.
Friends of MIR. and Mrs. P. ].
Conway enjoyed a Inner given at
the Conway Ranch Sunday i'll
honor of the 50th anniversary of
their wedding.
The guests included James
Atcheson, Miss Harriet Tidnarsh
Miss Made Atchescn, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fuller, Chester Atche-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Compsion,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Compston, Miss
Bertha Jones, Mrs. A. B. Philatro,
Charles Jones, Marjorie and Ken
Meth Roach, Frank Baglin, Paul
and F. L. Yparraguirre and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Warren.
Charles Lewis, manager of the
Plymouth Company's property at
Wellington and Bridgeport passed
thru here last week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17

Tom Bergman and John Eng
blom have returned from a pros
pecting trip between here and Ton
opah, in which they visited all OF
the new boom camps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-05-17
SweetWater Locals

From our regular correspondent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01

the Brentwood Baptist church on
Wednesday, July 9. Rev. T. F. Gala
way, evangelist, will assist the pas
toI.
Mr.. M. B. Monk and wife and Mr..
Leroy Summer, of Moultrie, spent
short time visiting relatives here on
Monday and Tuesday.
The friends of Mr.. Bill Williams
will regret to know that he was
stricken with paralysis Monday morn
ing
Miss Annie Rec Seville left last
week for Athens, where she will at
tend the summer school for teachers.
Messrs. J. L. Sans, Watts Murray
and Tom Bryant visited Mr.. Walter
Murray in Abbeville, Ala, Sunday
The Bronwood baseball team de-
feated the Smithville team on our
diamond Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. l. A. Treadwell went to Cor
dele Sunday to be with his wife,
who is there in a hospital.
Miss Pauline Kitchens, of Lees
burg, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Martin.
Mrs. Ellerbee and daughter, Miss
Nanelle, of Shellman, visited Mrs. E.
C. Berry last Tuesday.
Mrs. D. B. Hill and children, who
visited her parents at GAINESVILLE,
have returned home.
Miss Susie Gammage, of Com
merce, is spending her vacation here
with homefolks.
Misses Eldora Howell and Elva
Cowart are attending summer school
at Athens.
Mr.. D. A. Thomson, of Miami
Fla. has visited Mr.. A, A. Capel and
family.
Miss Loda Berry is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Hunter, in Macon.
Mrs. Ross Davis has returned home
from Panacea Springs, Fla.
Miss Helen Wall of Ochlochnee
is visiting relatives here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
MARLIN IS CHOSEN
CHAMBER SECRETARY
FORMER MAYOR SUCCEEDS w.
B. PARKS IN IMPORTANT PO-
SITION WITH TRADE BODY.

Hon. R. R. Marlin is the new sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce,
having been selected by the govern
ing committee to succeed Secretary
W. B. Parks, who rendered his resig-
nation sometime ago to take effect
July list.
Mr.. Marlin, who is a former mayor
of the city and has been city attorney
for number of years, is thoroughly
informed as to the needs and posi-
bilities of Dawson, and may be ex-
pected to render splendid service in
the important work for which he has
been selected.
Mr.. Parks has been secretary since
the organization of the trade board,
and during his incumbency has been
active in advancing the welfare of
Dawson. Through his efforts the city
has been benefited in numerous ways.
He resigned for the purpose of CIV
ing all of his time to his private af-
fairs.
The Chamber of Commerce ex-
poets to give attention to number
of matters during the next twelve
months that will be helpful to the
city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
LAUGHS AT The
PAST" HE SAYS
FEELS LIKE LAUGHING ALL THE
TIME BECAUSE HE is OVER
HIS ACHES AND PAINS, DIZZY
SPELLS AND STOMACH TROU-
BILE. HE TOOK DRECO.

"Three weeks ago was a mass of
aches and pains, from the top of my
head to the soles of my feet" de-
clares Mr.. J. B. Elder, of Farming
ton, Ca, near Athens.
81 know of no medicine that com
pares with this great root and herb
medicine, Dreco," he continues.
There is no comparison between it
and other medicines; | know, for
have taken about all of them. | now
laugh at my past ills from which I
suffered, for | feel so different. |
never have a dizzy spell; my food
agrees with me; l sleep sound and
wake up feeling like youngster.
am putting on some flesh, too. l tell
you Dreco is wonderful"
Dreco is a natural herb medicine
and acts on the system in natural
way by building up and giving re-
newed strength to the vital organ S.
1t is noticed after taking Dreco that
the food digests well, doing away
with the gas on the stomach; the liv-
er becomes active, thereby relieving
headaches, dizzy spells, spots before
the eyes, foul breath and coated
tongue. The kidneys perform as
they should, relieving backache,
pains in the loins and aching limbs
the bowels act regularly and the
whole body feels full of new life, en-
ergy and vigor.
Dreco is now sold by all good drug
gists throughout the country, and is
highly recommended in Dawson by
Lees Drug Store.