davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-17
aWlARUS' falekL ddiia 177-go PPaiiddlieIniiAa, 1918.
IoD d B6E6o nIIlI

6EVWEIAA0 ~
Missy Ger Klrzyza W PoIsce 20
.lozenie pplskich matek drob
lnyeh dzis,ei-sHlemowlat Jest mad
zwyczajfne p,rrzykre, wzbudzaja-
Zee najwieksze wspolczucie tel or
ganizaeyi.
Tysiace takich nieszzczzessf1iiWych
matek znajduje sic pomiedzy Wra
camcemi uciekiincamis gl6d- rim
no, z%niszczyly zupe}nie ich zywo-
silly pozbawiajac organizm
wszelkiej odpornosci przeciwko
szzteerzacym sic zarazliwym choro-
Ibom.
Amer. Czerwony Krzyz otacza-
jac jak najtrosk11iwsza opieka te
niewinne istoty stara sic Wszel-
kiimi sposobami uchronic tysiiace
lpolskich matek j dziatwy cd pre-
dwczesnej smierci- albowiem Cd
tnich zalezy przyszHHese tel MOVIE
Wyswobodzonej Republih.
Bedac przekonana re Polska
przez dlugie jeszcze misiace pc
trzeboWac bedzie pomocy tel maj
I - - US. aa5 10.
Wiekszej W swiecie humanitaInej
instytucyi : organizacya ia WY
wa wszystkich Polak6w W Amery
ce do zlaczenia sic z MIA podczas
"Roll Call" majacym sic odbyc
pomiedzy 1szym a %jedenastym
Listopadem.
sKazdy dollar nowego czlonka
uzyty bedzie w celu ulzenia ME-
doll W tym zniszezonym przez ME
przyjaci6I kraju. w dw0ch glow
nych miastach polozonych W doll
ME Wisiy niedaleko> cd Warsza-
wy W Maciejowicach i Dolsku,
Amer. Czerwony Krzyz zafozy]
mleczne stacye ola niemowlat :
gdzie starsze dzieci r0wniez otrzy
muja cieply posilek. Ma stacyach
tych gromadzi sic codziennie pre-
sz1o .sto dzieci cd dwoch do SECS
ciu lat W podartych sukienkach.
!Serce sic kraje. cd b6lu ma widok
tej Observation-Disclosures moze pc
raz pierwszy pc kilku latach glo-
idu i niedostatku dobrze przyrza-
dzony posi}ek.
Amer. Czerwony Krzyz pracu
jac W scis1ej jednosci "Ameican
Relief Commission rozdzielil juz
wiele zapas6w zywnosci W roma
jitych czesciach Polski W przysz-
lynn jednak czasie starac sic be
dzle otoczyc specyalna troskllwo-
tscia polska dziatwe.
Zakfadajac hygieniczne die
chime srodowiska W celu podbu-
dowania ciafa Amer. Czerwony
Kzyz .zywi nadzieje rozwiniecia
poziomu moralnego i umys}owego
przygotywujac tym sposobem to
Mode %potomstwo do. przysz}ych
obowiazk66w : jake ich czekaja W
tel novel ojczyznie.
Amerykanski Czerwony Krzyz
wzywa kazdego Polaka do poda-
MIA pomocnej reki W walce pre-
epidemii i g1odu, tych
dw6ch najwiekszych wrog6w Pol
|:ski!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-17

Zapchanie przewraca caiy sys.
ten - powoduMc niebezpieczne
'choroby czRo v rodzinach ludz::
Me -ik1opoeciie sic . Holt
sierra. Rocky Mountain herbata
zapchanie, ureggululje
+wnetrznosci, nastroi zoladek, Wy
'cz2ysscii iwychedorzy. Be- zaWadu
,sprobnjcie ia s5c: " apiece
Brown q Ogl..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-17
bB|o6DDG FARM
GlNACH zJEDl0Clo
NYCI
.Szanowni RodaeF:.--

SzanlqqVsFnnI Rodaey
Jak wan wszystkim Wiadomo,
Wiekltdta Geese Polski to ruiny j
gruzy, a lyme lany polskie to o
kopy, rowy j dolly, Ktere bedzie
trzeba, zr6Wnac zasypac, zanim
ziiemia, agotoWa znoW bedzie do
sieWu.
Wy sami najlepiej zroznmiecie
skuth ichych nawet urodzaj66w
a coz dopiero brakn zupelnych
zbior6w.
Polaey " Ameryce ME zapomi-
najac obowiazk6W Wzgledem o.
czyzny Polsh, Wysaai i jeszeze
wciazi Wyse1aja do niej pieniadze,
odziez Jednakze eedzyy-
IWsaja sic liczne glosy farmer66W
Ipolskich, kt6rzE pomimo, ze JUL
dali DUO piiesniedzy j odziezy, pra
13aggna zlozyc Ola gl6d nedze cier-
ipiiacych braci j si6str W Polsce to
60 .wydala i'm ziemiia, kt6rasw po-
Gle czo1a upraWiaja, a ktora przy
pomina i'm lyme 1any W Polsce
pred ich zniszczeniem.
Dlatego~ tez Wydzial Narodo.
wy Polsh ably dac s%posobnosc 0.
kazania -ofiarnosci polskich far.
mer6w, postanowil wezwae Was
niniejszem, bracia farmerzy, do c
|fiarowania ola glodnych W Pol.
see lyle 2 waszych zbior6w ma lie
WAS. starczy, bez uszezerbku ola
siebie j rodziny.
Zbieranie tych ofiar powinnc
Isle odbyc podlug pewnego z CORY
zakreslonego planu, kt6ry W glo.
! wnych zarysach jest mniej wiecet
nastepujacy:
w .danej okolicy farmerskiej
zawiiazuje sic Komitet do kt6re.
go wchodzic poWinien miejscowy
ks. proboszcz, a nawet 0 lie to da
sieuskuteczpic stanac ma czele te.
COZ. Komitet ten wystara sic {
miejsce. gdzie ofiarowane produk.
ia farmerskie zlozone bye NIGGA
gdzie pozostana do czasu kiedy
WydziaI Narodowy Polski bedzie
W stanie mice gotowy okret, kto.
try przewiezie takowe Wprost dc
lGdanska.
szczeg6fowoo opgracowVany plan
przeproWadzenia tel akcyi wysle
Wydzial Narodowy -Polski kaz.
demu Komitetowi skoro ten be-
die zorganizoWany i nadesle
swoi sk1ad i adres. do biura Wy
Idzia1u Nar6dowego Polskiego:
l2138 Pierce Ave, Chicago, III:
Do dziela vice barcia farme.
rzy, okazcie swojjaa ofiarnosc i do,
bre SERGE, okazcie panied Q bra
ciach i siostrach W olsce gl6d
cierpiacych, ktorzy Was "a to
b1ogos1awic bedq j prosie Boga
Wszechmogacego azeby VAN
PREY nastepnych zniWach W dw6j
nas6b przysporzyl to coscie ola
lnich ofiarowali.
z bratniem pozdroWieniem
WydziaI Narodowy Polski.
+. Jan F. Smulski, prezes
Adam Szwajkart, sekr.
N. il. PiotroWsi, skarbnik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-17
:Wznaocnic nalezy.

---
;Wzmocnie nalezy. 5S s4Sz
PierWszy sejms q ychodztWaR
::ppoWzial uchWale zWolania. Drll-
.gieggo Seimu y chwi1a ntWorzeria
Niepodleglej j zjsdnaczonej Pol
Ski . Wielkim zapa1emm ggddgyz Wsz zy
scy poslowie PierWszeggo sejmf luu
Izdawali sobie doskonale 2 teggo
sprawe, 2 jaka to radoscia przzyjs
die IN vitae Swift odradzajacej
sic Ojczyzny j jak Ola kazdego 2
Mich j ola jego rodziny tn j W kra
jul bedzie d~onioslem j pamietnem,
re Opatrznosc da1a mu szczescie
pracowania w tenn dziele j ucze-
,stniiczenia " jego dokonaniu vie
kopomnej chWale.
w. osobach posloM caae Wy
ehodzztMoA to. szezesseies dziei i cier
sly sic radoseia dusz Wolnych. 2
:upEagnionego j WiekoWem cier-
>piieniem Narodu okupionego plo-
nu, ma swiety i nienaruszalny o
.beWiazek ten pllon przez dalsza
i zapobieggliWa praeee "a
.sbezpieezyc j pred szponami view
'netrznych i zeWnetrznych wro-
gov chronic.
Me dopeiniloby tego obowiaz-
1lu Wychodztwo,e gdyby usunee}o
sic cd dalszej piracy, gdyz ia pra-
.ca ME moze ustae, dopokad gram
ce Polski ME beda ustanowione
prawnie okreslone, dop6ki Polska
ME otrzyma 2 uchWa1y pe1nego
Sejmu Rzeczypospolitej Konsty-
;tucyi i dop6ki ma podstawie tej
'Konstytucyi ME utworzy sic W
IPo1sce trwaly Rad.
Polslza chociaz jjuz przez wiel-
kie mocarstwa Alliant6w i ich
experimentation suznana, znaj-
duje sic jeszcze W STADIUM swej
formacyi .panstwowej jest W
walce nieustannej z naporem ger
.manizmu i bolszewizmu. Musi O.
ma walczyc z tymi wrogami swy-
mi nietylko u granic swdich, ale
i ma wewnatrz cd przewrotych
sztucznie przez tych wro-
gov wywolanych i podsycanych.
Cd tych dazen rozbiega sic i tn
wsr6d, mas na Wychodztwie pod
stepne i zdradzieckie nawo}ywa-
ME, ably jednosc Wychodztwa
z1amac i rozerwac, ably Wydzia1
Narodowy skasowac wielkie "a
DAME kt6re Wydziaf speinia u
czynic znowu przedmiotem zakus
do umacniania scisle partyjnych
cel6w, jak to miafo miejsce pred
Sejmem W Detroit.
Czyz trzeba uzasadniac, re W
ten sposob zabagniona by zosta1a
i przepad1a jednolita wspo}praca
Wychodztwa i oparta ma niej pa
tryotyczna polityka szczerej jed
.nosci z krajem?
Jakzeby mog4a Rada Nadzorcza
.przyjac odpowiedzialnosc "a do
.puszczenie do takiego rozbicia?
Jakzeby mog1a Rada Zarza-
ustapic W tym wielkim
'dziejowym momencie re. swego
posterunku, bez zdania sprawy
re swych czynnosci swemu moco-
dawcy: Sejmowi Wychodztwa?
Jake mogliby poslowie Sejmu
pozostac W domach, gdy uslysza
Jew cd Rady Nadzorczej, kt6ry
Jest zarazem echem do, ich swie-
tel powinnosci,. cd ich wlasneggo
.narodoWego sumienia?
Otrzymali ci poslowie nasi moe
.Aczescia cd Opatrznosci,: re, uzy-
.skali mandaty do. piracy tax ola
.PolsM zyciodajnejl
!, Niechze teraz okaza, jaka to
moo piracy w za1nian "a to roda-
Ikpm WychodztWu i Ojczyznnie
sodda1i!
Czy MONA przypuszczac, ably
:sgssTlssss;s.sss ~ s9s.&sssss-ss
s-lEs: s-sr- - 5sFs- 7s.T- $50 - --1--
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
CLASH IN SENATE :
TO HEAD MINORITY
UNDERWOOD AND HITCHCOCK
WANT PLACE. THE LATTER
SEEMS TO BE FAVORITE.

WASHINGTON, D. CA lively
contest to fill the position of demo
cratic leader in the senate left va
cant by the death of Senator Thorn.
as S. Martin, of Virginia, is in sight
Among the most frequently men,
toned were Senator Hitchcock, OF
Nebraska, now acting leader, and
Senator Oscar Underwood, of Ala
bama. Both are strong men on their
side of the senate, and a sharp con-
test is indicated between the sup
porters of the two senators.
Pending the election of a new lead
err at a democratic caucus Senator
Hitchcock. ranking minority member
of the senate foreign relations com
mittee, is acting leader. He IS vice
chairman of the democratic confer
ence and acting chairman since Sena-
tor Martins death.
A meeting of Senator Hitchcock
friends took place on Friday in the
office of Senator Chamberlain, OF
Oregon, and at Ihe Same nour 0Gna
tor Underwood was at. the white
house in conference with Joseph P.
Tumultv. the presidents secretary.
whether white house Endorsement
of Mr.. Underwood will be forthcom-
ing is a question of speculation IN
political circles, but reports of fric--
ton between the white house and
Senator Hitchcock have been circu-
lated during the last few months.
A rather general belief is that Mr.
Underwood is regarded with favor at
the white house.
AS Senator Hitchcock has been in
charge of the treaty fight it was as
sumed that no matter who is picked
as leader of the senate he will con-
tinue to handle the treaty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
NICK BRINGS TOYS
GALORE FOR KIDDIES
HIS PACK is LOADED FOR FIRST
TIME IN q YEARS. DIMPLED
MANIKINS THAT WALK.

Toyland has come into its own
again. For the first time in four
years all the toys that children want
and all the toys that their parents
and friends want to give them are
going to be on display in Dawson.
With the close of the war American
manufacturers have lost no time in
showing the world that Germany no
longer holds the title of the worlds
greatest toy maker.
American toys and American made
dolls are now on the market to stay,
it is said.
The faces are natural in appear
ance. The baby doll looks like a baby,
and its older sister looks like a nice,
little American school girl in her
smart Bingham dress.
Dollies That Really Walk.
Dolls that really walk are the latest
thing in the toy world. A little press
ure on the shoulder to make sure
that her feet are firmly on the floor
is all that is needed to set the new
doll walking off along the floor And
she does it beautifully with remark
able poise and grace. Everything
about the new doll is made up IN the
best material. Her dresses and hats
are in the latest style and her shoes
are made to fit her feet.
Many of the new dolls have ador-
able dimples and their hair is admit
ed by all to be prettier than ever.
Even the eyes of the bisque mod
els are secure against the attacks of
childish fingers, for the American
manufacturer has conceived the clev-
er idea of making eyes that will not
punch out. The new doll has eyes
that no poking can remove, for they
are on springs and will regain their
proper position below the heavy lash
es as the pressure is removed.
Mechanical Outfits Popular.
Construction toys, electrical sets
and automobiles are on display for
the little boys that are anXlously
awaiting the coming of Santa Claus
The construction toy is so much the
real thing that it can hardly be call
ed a toy, for the set contains life
size spur gears, rubber tired wheels
and steering apparatus. The boy with
the mechanical turn of mind may
make for himeslf a coaster wagon,
scudder car or most any kind of a
machine for propelling himself along
the street.
Electrical sets, the ever-fascinat-
ing train of cars and the mechanical
automobile are here in shipments to
lure the youngsters to the toylands
that will soon be ready to receive the
annual visit of st. Nicholas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
MANTLE OF SNOW
COVERS THE WEST
PHOENIX, ARIZ., UNDER WATER
AS RESULT OF FLOOD. MANY
HOMES ARE SWEPT AWAY.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Snow ranging in
depth from two feet to one inch to-
day covered most of the country be-
tween the Mississippi river and the
Sierra Nevada mountains and from
Canada to northern Texas, with low
temperatures prevailing throughout
the area. A slight snowfall occurred
in northern Illinois, Indiana and as
far east as Toledo, Ohio, while word
came that snow fell in Los Angeles,
Cal.
South of the snow belt heavy rains
fell and floods swept the lowlands
bordering the Salt and Aqua Fria
rivers in Arizona, with possible loss
of life.
In the western plains states trains
were badly delayed and wire COM
munication was crippled.
Lander, Wyo., was the coolest place
in the country, according to reports,
the temperature there being 20 de-
grees below zero.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
FARMERS UNION in
ANNUAL CONVENTION
MILLS REELECTED PRESIDENT
AND WEAVER VICE PRESI-
DENT. BIG ATTENDANCE.

The annual convention of the
Farmers Union of Georgia met in
Atlanta with about three hundred in
attendance. ]. R. Smith welcomed
the convention on behalf of the city,
in the place of Mayor Key, who was
kept away by official business.
The response on behalf of the
union was made by j. D. Weaver, OF
Dawson, vice president of the organi-
cation. He spoke of the clearer view
of farm problems which have come
out of the war, and of the important
part played by the farmers in achiev-
ing the victory.
awe men from the rural sections
of our imperial state" said Mr..
Weaver, are always glad to visit
this imperial city of which we are
Justly proud. Georgia needs only two
things-adequate schools for the peo-
ple in the country and system OF
highways connecting all counties
then the empire state of the South
will blossom like the rose"
The annual address to. the body
was made by President j. H. Mills,
in which he made strong presenta-
ton of the work of the Union the
past wear, and told what he hoped
would be accomplished in the future.
His address was well received and
made a deep impression.
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
National Union, stressed the growing
Importance of food producers and
urged closer cooperation. j. j.
Brown, commissioner of agriculture,
predicted that the high price mark
has not vet been reached in the cot
ton market, and that surprisingly
high figure would be divulged IN
final reports on the 1919 cotton crop.
An interesting talk was made at
the evening session by Mr.. Fleming,
the state secretary and treasurer,
who told of the work that the organ,
cation has already done, and outlined
many methods that should be follow
ed in efficient pursuance of the CO.
operative plan among the farmers
| Officers Reelected.
| J. H. Mills, of Jenkinsburg, was
reelected to the presidency of the
state union. J. D. Weaver, Of Daw-
son, was elected to his fourth sue,
cessive term as vice president, and
A. ]. Fleming, of Jenkinsburg, was
reelected to the office Of secretary
and treasurer.
The following committee chairmer
were elected: F. E. Land, on educa
ton; W. W. Clarke, of McDuffie coun
ty, on constitution and bylaws; E
j. Wells, of Clayton county, on fer
tilizers; C. H. Kittrell, of Lauren'
county. on cooperation and cooper
ative enterprises; Will M. Beck, OF
Habersham county, on good of the
order; J. D. Weaver, of Terrell coun,
ty, on legislation, and W. Hill Hurst
ON live stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
MEN JOIN BATTLE
WITH THOUSHALTNOT BAND
National League Opens Washington Headquarters and Cam
paign With Publication, "The Defender, and Replies
Seriously to Hilarious Remarks ofDr c. T. Wilson

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Cogni-
zance of the anti-tobacco campaign
being urged by the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, the Metho-
dist Episcopal and the Presbyterian
CHI ~"hes has been taken by the to-
lbalrd NC of the United States,
who ".1narv Nunced the opening
of Washing tiers of the
National Tobacco Ameri-
ca.
In the first issue of the Defender,
to be published by the league, there
lis an attack on the statement made
by DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secre-
tary of the temperance board of the
Methodist Episcopal church, in a
church convention in Cincinnati,
when he said:
"The board of temperance will set
forth appalling facts from the battle
front on this matter; how young men
trained at great expense by the gov
eminent had to be led out of the
fighting rank to have cigarettes stuff
ed into their mouths before they
could stand up and hold gun. The
attempt tc call this shaking shell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

shock is amusing to every one who
knows"
The Defender characterizes this
Gas cruel libel as ever traduced the
honor and courage of the American
soldier"
"Analyze Doctor Wilson'S state
ment carefully" requests the paper,
"and the true meaning of the accu-
sation is unacceptable. He deliberately
pictures the American boy as a slack
er, taking shell shock in order to
leave the firing line for smoke"
In an open letter to Bishop w. F.
Mcdowell, chairman of the board of
temperance, which will have its an
nual meeting in Washington tomor-
row, the National Tobacco League di-
reefs his attention to Doctor Wilson's
statement, and says in part:
"The men who formed the National
Tobacco League are God-fearing and
God-respecting people. They believe
in the church. Their quarrel is never
with the church, but it is with those
members of it who prefer fanaticism
to the Christianity that respects the
truth as Jesus taught it,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
CRIME COLLEGE IS
DISCOVERED in TEXAS
FEMININE FAGIN TAUGHT Pref
TY GIRLS HOW TO STEAL.
SHOPLIFTING A SPECIALITY

Miss Verda Flowers is under arrest
in Dallas, Tex, charged with shop
lifting and with teaching others the
art of stealing for living. Accord
ing to evidence in the hands of police
Miss Flowers made business OF
locating pretty young girls who were
working for small salaries and taking
them to lunch. Then she unfolded a
plan whereby for a fee of $25 they
would be taught how easy 1t was to
make some real money and wear the
finest of clothes at no cost.
Real Course in Shoplifting.
Miss Flowers was not arrested for
shoplifting but was caught while "tu-
toring" one of her students in a de-
partment store. Later four other
Young ladies were caught and $4,000
worth of fnery was recovered.
The plan of instruction in the
school conducted by Miss Flowers IN.
Guided lectures in the theory OF
shoplifting." This consisted in talks
and demonstrations how to INIT
stuff. Later the pupil was taken to
store and given personal instruction
by Miss Flowers, who criticised the
pupil, giving special attention on how
to act when suspected.
After the pupil had been pretty
we'll grounded in theory and plain
shoplifting Miss Flowers instructed
in "fancy" lifting, that is in the tax
ing of skirts, dresses, waists, jewel
nv, suits and piece goods. 1t is estl-
mated her pupils stole more than
$4,000 worth of goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
10000 MANNED MEN
STILL in HOSPITALS
YEAR AFTER WAR FINDS 1000
AMERICAN WOUNDED ABROAD
TOO ILL TO BE MOVED.

Though year has passed since hos
tilities in the world war ended for
most Americans there are more than
$4,000 of it's victims in army hospit-
ais in this country and 1900 overseas.
For these wounded Americans the
war is still thing of reality; with
them the cost of the conflict is not a
mere memory. They know the battle
that comes in the wake of war. War
department estimates show 1880
patients in army hospitals in the
United States, the majority overseas
cases; OFT in France, 515 in Ger
many and 403 in Siberia.
Most of those in overseas hospitals
are those whose condition is too serl-
Gus to permit transfer to this coun-
try. Officials say they will be brought
home as soon as possible.
Some of these patients always will
REQUIRE medical care, such as the men
tai and epileptic cases. For others
who are blind, armless or legless
long periods of re-education and
training are necessary. Many men
whose legs have been amputated still
are unable to use artificial limbs.
Some patients never have left their
beds since the day they were shot.
When finally all the wounded who
can be discharged are sent home it
will be seldom that a man will be
seen bearing visible marks of war.
Though there were 1000 arm and
2,400 legs amputation cases patients
become so skilled in the use of arti-
fetal members that often their dis
ability is difficult to detect.
Some of the best work of American
surgeons has been in repairing head
and face injuries, grating new nos
es and ears, even replacing lips and
Jaw bones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
GIRLS TELL OF HADES
And RED DEVILS
TALE OF IRISH MAIDENS WHO
LIVED IN KIEV. EXECUTIONS
BY THE WHOLESALE.

KIEV.-Bodies of victims execut-
ed by the bolsheviki during their oc-
cupany of this city are constantly be-
ing found and the first estimate of
1000 is evidently much below the
real total.
Three Irish girls, Eva, May and
Eilesen Healy, who lived in Kiev dur
ing the last six months of bolshevist
rule, gave the correspondent an &C.
count of conditions.
"The autocracy of the Romanoffs,
with all it's evils" they said, "was
paradise compared to the bolsheviki
hades we have been living through
Drunken Men the Judges.
"The last few months, when the
majority of the members of the KieV
committee of public safety were al
ways under the influence of drink oil
drugs, transcribed all conceivable
awfulness. After every meeting huge
heaps of empty spirit and wine bot
ties were found.
"The members and chief of the
committee sat before a cage with
wooden bars reaching to the ceiling.
The prisoners were marched through
the cage to be reviled and sentenced
to death. Afterward they were strip
ed naked and carried off to the slaugh-
ter house.
another committee conducted its
proceedings in the open air in beau
tiful garden. The judge sprawled over
a table and pronounced death SEN
fences wholesale, drinking cham
payne in the intervals.
Priest Is Crucihed.
zone woman over 60 years old was
arrested and taken out several sue
cessive nights to a firing wall, against
which she was placed while shots were
fired around her head. This was done
to extract information as to the
whereabouts of an officers son whom
she didn't even know. She was finally
executed. A priest was crucified."
Other British residents said the
Healy girls often, in the name of their
British nationality, openly defed the
bolshevik authorities and successfully
concealed a number of officers and
other intended victims.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
ARE 4 Z tt OUSAND
MILCH COWS IN STATE
INCREASE IN OTHER CATTLE is
FROM 6e7, 900 TO 763, 5000, AC-
CORDING TO REPORT.

According to statistics gathered by
the state department of agriculture
the cattle industry in Georgia has
shown a healthy growth during the
past few years. This department es-
Inmates that on January /, 1911,
we're 100000 mich cows IN Georgia
and that on January /, 1919, TINS
number had increased to 2,0OO;
other cattle increased from $4,000
to 10000 during the same time, or
an increase of $4,000 dairy cattle
and 10000 other cattle during the
past eight years, which period covers
most Of the actual tick eradication
work in Georgia.
The cattle industry is yet in its IN
fancy in Georgia, but has shown re-
markable growth in the past three or
four years.