davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
COPIES OF TREATY IN HANDS
OF WALL STREET INTERESTS,
BUT NONE FOR SENATORS
AND PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES. WILL BE INVESTI-
GATED BY CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-No such
muddle as that which exists today
with respect to the text of the treaty
of peace with Germany has ever
been known in Washington.
Here, briefly, is the situation:
Senator Borah, of Idaho, who stat
ed in the senate yesterday that he
had seen a copy of the treaty in
New York and knew of other copies
being in the hands of Wall street in
terests, threatened to publish the
text of the treaty in the Congression-
al Record if the state department
does not act in the meantime.
The state department, admitting
it is entirely probable copies of the
treaty have been received in New
York from Paris, is nevertheless for
hidden by orders from President Will
son to make the treaty public.
President Wilson has been notified
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
STORM RACED IN SENATE
OVER PEACE TREATY LEAK

by cable of the revelations in the
senate and the threat of Senator b.
rah to make the treaty public.
Administration officials believe the
senator from Idaho will make good
his threat. They insist the copies
known to be in New York must have
been "stolen." Senate republicans
ridicule the idea, and assert the
copies came direct from some one
connected with the American COM
mission in Paris.
Sensational Charges. Accusations
of Trickery.
Charges that the full text of the
treaty of peace is in the hands OF
special interests" of New York city,
while it is being withheld from the
United States senate and from the
people of the United States were
made in the senate by Senators
Lodge, republican leader of the SEN
ate and chairman of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, and b.
rah, republican, of Idaho.
The two leaders made the charge
with apparent deliberation. The SEN
ate chamber Immediately was thrown
into an uproar, Senator Swanson,
democrat, holly challenging the state
ments of Senators Lodge and Borah
while a dozen senators on both sides
of the chamber engaged in a bitter
clash of words.
The charges were made during ar
interruption in the debate on the
frage amendment, which occurred
when Senator Johnson moved thai
consideration of his resolution call
ing upon the state department tt
furnish the senate with a complete
text of the treaty be resumed imme'
diately after the final vote on suf
frage.
Says He Has Seen Treaty.
Senator Lodge declared that he
had held copy of the treaty in his
hand, and that he knew of the exist.
ence of four copies, which, he said
had been sent to the "big business
interests from Paris. He asserted that
the copies must have been sent tc
New York by "our representatives al
Paris" They came from the Ameri'
can peace delegation, he declared:
Senator Swanson demanded that
Senator Lodge name the persons who
sent the copies to the Especial inter,
ests." Many of the women who crowd
ed the galleries for the suffrage de-
bate Kissed the republican leader
when he replied that "since we have
no real representatives at Paris il
must have been some of President
Wilson's personal agents there"
Senator lodge and Senator Borah
received their information that cop,
les of the treaty are in the hands OF
"big / 3einess" interests in the Unit
ed States while it is being held from
the public, they said, through differ
ent sources.
q did not know that Senator
Lodge knew that copies had been
turned over to Wall street." said Sen,
ator Borah after the debate. II was
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Cross" on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" owned and
made by Americans and proved safe by
millions of people Unknown quantities
of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sore
recently by a Brooklyn dealer which
proved to be composed mostly OF Talcum
Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Thea look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept nothing
else! Proper directions and dosage in
each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures OF
Salicylicacid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
ATLANTA HAVING BIG
= PUNCHES OF DRINKS
Police Reminded of Days Before
Bone Dryness" Spread Its
Mantle Over Georgia.

ATLAN1 \, Ga.-Judging from the
data on the local police docket and
a large collection of bottles of ev-
cry description in the station SER
geant's office early Sunday night
Atlanta is far from being "dry to
the bone"
Nearly one-fourth of the persons
who were arrested in Atlanta during
Saturday night and Sunday were
charged with intoxication, the total
number being thirty-three. Twenty
five of those who were charged with
being drunk were white persons,
while eight were negroes.
The cells at the station house were
crowded. A large number Of the pris-
oners experienced the dreadful
morning after feeling" begging the
turnkey for more ice water, while
others continued to sleep off the eff
fects of the alcoholic stimulants.
Never before had such an assort-
ment of intoxicants been seized by
the police. The collection included
corn and rye whisky, Jamaica finger,
bay rum, stomach bitters, hair tonic
and various other liquids containing
alcohol
Only one white woman was ar
rested on the charge of drunkenness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
STUFFED UP With
"A BAD COLD?''
Get busy with a bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in danger.
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Infamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freelys and quiet,
restful sleep follows. .
Alldruggists have it. Sold since 1862
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
Recommended
By Uncle Sam
For Malaria
Quinine, One of the Three Ingre-
dents Of the Famous Malaria
Medicine, DR.. Williams
No. 1O1 Tonic.


The United States Public Health
Service at Washington recommends
quinine for malaria. to which every
reputable physician agrees. This is
one of the ingredients in the popular
malaria medicine, DR.. Williams No.
101 Tonic, which is prescribed by
quite a number of prominent physi-
clans throughout the malarial belt.
They say they get better results from
it with their patients than if they
prescribed straight quinine. DR.. Will
liams' No. 101 Tonic not only con-
tains quinine, which kills the mala-
rial germ, but also iron, which is a
splendid tonic and increases the ap-
petite. The third ingredient is magne-
STA, which regulates the bowels. DR..
Williams No. 101 Tonic is therefore
a we'll balanced efficient remedy. Try
bottle. Your druggist can supply
you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
WHITE MAN WAS LYNCHED;
WOMEN AMONG SPECTATORS
Taken by Mob From a Court Room
in Lamar, Missouri.

LAMAR, Shortly after Jay
Lynch had pleaded guilty to the muir
der of Sheriff John Harlow and his
son and had been sentenced to life
Imprisonment here late today twen-
ty-four men entered the court room,
took Lynch from the hands of Off
GERS and hanged him in the yard be-
fore a crowd of 500 persons.
When Lynch's body was swung in
to the air the spectators including
many women and children, cheered.
Lynch is one of few white men to
be lynched in Missouri
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
Constipation Emancipation

Nc more lazy bowels, yellow COM
plextion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Lie Pllls.
They systematic the system and Keep
he world looking cheerful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
Groves TasteIess ctiII Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood You can soon feel its Strength
cnins, Invigoratine Effect. Price Goo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
WILSON is TO LOSE
RAILROAD RATE POWER
Senate Committee Backs Measure to
Restore Rate-Making Authority to
the Interstate Commission.

WASHINGTON.-The senate in
terstate commerce committee, by
unanimous vote, today ordered favor
ably reported a bill by Chairman
Cummins restoring at once the rate
making powers of the interstate COM
merce commission.
The bill amends the railroad con-
troll act so as to give the commission
complete authority to set aside,
change or modify all rates, fares,
classifcations and regulations as ini-
tiated by the president during the
period of government control.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
THE TRUE LUDENDCRFF

ltious Ito have friends. For friends
he has no use, for equals no toler-
ance, only humble servants are of
ANY value to him. He haA says
his Austrian critic, in the Natio-
nal-Zeitung of Basle, no respect
for his obligations, and Ihis pledg-
ed word is for him merely an epi-
sode in the game cf war.
His methods are well illustrat-
ed by some kilograms between
HIM and Won Hirltze- -telegralns
only just published, although they
are almost two months old. LII
dendorff told the Secretary Of
State, Won Hintze, how he was to
Stir up strife with the Lithuallians
in Russia so that Wilma, which
Hartling had promised them. could
be taken from them and given to
| the Poles, in return for which the
Poles were to cede certain terri
torritory Ito Prussia. Ludentlorff's S
one idea was to set every one
against every one else, incessantly
to stir up strife and create i'll feel
ing and misunderstanding, appa-
rently without being able to see
that in so doing fe was fostering
elements Of destruction instead Of
construction. Thus he did his
best to set the different parties in
the. German Reichstag against one
another, and also to set the Allies
against one another. Those who
carried out his propaganda used
to receive Instructions at one time
to prove to the French that the
English were leaving them in the
lunch at another time to show the
Englitih that they were waging
far only. to serve the purposes OF
the French, and were being alto
gether oltdOne by the Americans,
(of whom, inferentially, therefore,
they ought at once to become jea-
lous.)
AS for the Boldheviki and their
agitators, )he did not at all despise
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

them. On the contrary, ihe en-
outraged them to do mischief, and
millions of money have found
their way into Bolshevist pockets
owing to his contrivings. On the
other hand, he never clearly knew
at what he was aiming in politics.
One day he Thought Germany
should make an alliance with the
Russians at the expense of the
Allies, and the next that Germany
and England should come to an
under standing at the expense Of
Russia. An it is this absolute lack
of honor and Of any definite plan
which has been the ruin of the
German people.
The result of Ludendorff's po-
Icy and scheming, says the Ma.
tlonal-Zeitung, was to bring Amer
lea into the war and to cause four.
fifths Of mankind to feel that it
was better Ito fight to the last man
and perish than to witness the tri-
umph Of such combination of
dishonarableness and brutality.
Ludendorff, however, still could
not see that anything in the world
mattered save brute force and
there haye ever been any Germ
ans, no one man has had such an
enormous sway over them, not
even Bismarck. " It was not per-
sonal vanity which was Luden-
dorff's undoing, but sheer lust of
domination. There is good reason
to believe that Germany's offer
of peace was merely part of his
scheming, but his schemes did not
develop as he had hoped. His am
bition was to threaten Germany
with a disgraceful peace, to ward
off any such peace, and then, hav-
ing saved his country, become its
dictator. But in the last resort
those invisible forces which he
never could realize were too po-
werful for him, and he fell before
them.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
LIST OF PASSENGERS
ARRIVED BY STEAMER
~ "COAMO"

A. Fl. Aliens, Mrs. Allen, NJ. Fl.
Burke, Mrs. Burke, Paul Braus,
Rev. j. B. Bittle, Leo X. Bennett,
Elzie e. Brown, John p. Como
Hey, George S. Cross, Franklin
N. Clammer, r. P. Campbell FL. L.
Cochran, Mrs. Cochran, r. ID. Day,
Frederick E. Bowling, G. Dalfe-
res, Henry Dintenfass, Victor D'l.
tell, d. F. Evans, Miss Mary c.
Fleet, 1t. A. p. Fowler, Gonzalo
7. Gonzalez, Julio +. Herrera, E.
Hansard, Wilbert A. Heyman, f.
G. Hantsche Jr., Mrs, Carey Hic.
kle, John NJ. Hickle, F. B. Hatch,
Robert A. Hart, Melvin II. Jones,
Richard Katz, DIR. Alfredo Las
sise, Mrs Lassise and infant, Miss
Rosalinda Lassise, Mrs. Antonia
e. Lopez, FrankLopez, j. NJ. Nc
Caffrey, Mrs. Fanny Miller, w. S.
Marr, Mrs. Marr, VIM. L. McLam,
Miss Margaret McLam, Robert j.
McCloy, Ignacio MART, Thomas
II. Neary, John F. O'Neill, Miss
Elizabeth O'Grady, Miss Carmen
Perez, Miss Elizabeth Paul., r. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
(Continued.)

He hoped very great things from
victory on the battlefield. "Since
Che famous long-range gun which
he insisted must begin bounbardt
ing Paris at regular intervals al
the same time as the Spring often.
save of 1918 began. He admitted
that the gun was utterly worth
less from a military point of view
but lhe firmly believed that il
would strike such terror into ttle
Parisians and SO absolutely demora
lie them that they would soon be
ready to capitulate. When, there
fore, he did base his calculations
upon higher human qualities and
not upon human weaknesses those
calculations proved absolutely
wrong.
He was surrounded by an army
of favofItes, to whom he showed
both severity and favor. If the
relatives of these favorites grew
rich, he noticed it and was well
pleased that it should be so. He
did not ask how they had become
rich.
Ludendorff, indeed, attained
such a pitch of power that the even
put his own wishes before those
Of his Emperor and Of the heir to
that Emperor throne. The Kai-
Ser, it is not surprising, was jea-
lous of him, and it required Luden
dorff's astutest fattery to over
come this jealousy and win over
his sovereign to his aide. Fer !,
time Ludendorff even ruled Aus
tria,a when Count Czernin went
to see him at headquarters about
I the Polish question, he came away
without having attained any Of
his objects, but with a profound
admiration for Ludendorff. Not
with any feeling Of friendship fer
him, for Ludendorff is too cold,
too arrogant, and far too ambi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
HOW RUM MITIGATED
pURITANISM
(From The Medical Reuietco

1t is a curious fact that our
Puritan ancestors i'll New England
were addicted to rum. Despite
their austerity and ascetism they
managed in Connecticut in the
year 1856 to spend $450,O00 for
rum which was a little more than
the expenses of the State Govern
ment.
At a time when one could not
walk of a Sunday to church, rum
was given freely to children.
Judge Hoar and Noah Webster
attest these facts.
At College commencements and
church 'raisings" the amount of
rum consumed was incredible. The
strictest Puritan communities ap-
pear to have had no scrupples
where rum was concerned, and
there were many divines to whom
the taste of water was practically
unknown.
Those of us who have inspected
\
old family account books know
that rum was practically always
a large item in the expenditures.
Rum must have been the heaven
that kept the Puritan heart hu-
man. Perhaps without it his hard
ness would have been intensified,
if that were possible, and his re
I1igious exaltation less pronuon-
Iced.
What effect will the doing away
with alcohol have upon us? Will
1--we become harder than the Puri-
tans but in a different way? Their
hardness had to do with an inexor.
Iably austerity in the moral life
Will ours have to do with austere
industrial and economic condi
ltions, compensated for in part by
Ia relaxation Of spiritual anchor
Iages?
! Granting these results, VIII moi
our life be as gray as that Of the
Puritan commonwealth, as devoid
lof happiness, and as bereft ol
beauty?
In such an atmosphere what is
ito become Of art Of literature, and
Iof all the finer things Of life?
|-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

Warsaw, Dec. 1.-(Associated
Pres. The mother of former EN-
peror Nicholas of Russia, who is
living near Livadia, in the Crimea,
has been receiving letters every 10
days purported to come from the
former ruler, according to Polish
officers who have arrived here
from Sebastopol.
The Dowager Empress and all
about her are convinced that Nj
cholas Romanoff is still alive, ac-
cording to information given the
officers by a member of her house
hold.
So many conflicting reports
have come out of Russia concern
ing the tragic adventures of Maria
Feodorovna, the Dowager Czarina,
since the revolution of of March,
1917, and the subsequent demo
cratic and anarchistic- regimes,
that, few of them have been credit
led unless confirmed from official
sources.
She was the Danish Princes
TDagmar, the daughter of King
Christian TX, and it is known
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
FORGED S1a2.O0O NOTES.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 20.-A con
fession that he forged the indorse-
ment of the late Fred E. Richards,
President of the Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company, to notes
totaling $4,000 has been made
by Ludwell L. Howison, Mr..
Richards's private secretary and
executor of his will, according to
Carol Beedy, County Attorney.
Notes amounting to $4,000,
drawn by Howison and indorsed
with Richards's name, are held ip
banks in this city. The County
Attorney said that unwise invest
ment and speculation in the stock
market were understood to have
led to Howison's transactions. Mr..
Richards died about a year ago,
Howison, who is S5 years of age,
was arrested today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

Pogue, Edward b. Roberts, Mrs.
Roberts, Miss Emily Reece, Miss
Juana Rodriguez, 1t. Miguel r.
Rodriguez, DIR. l. Schechter, Mrs.
schechtey 1t. Timothy Sapia,
Charles ScOtson, Mrs. William
Schubert, John Temple, Jose Vass,
Mrs. Fred L. Wagar, 1t. Chas. j.
Wallace, Miss l. L. Weber, DIR. NJ.
A. Matilde c. Alvarez, Pupercio
Arroyo, Jose Benelli, Manuel Ber-
nardo, Nicolas Cordero, Narciso
Cabrera, Antonio Despiaus, Mi
guel Figueroa, Mrs. Figueroa and
infant Miguel Figueroa, Miss
Blanca /. Figueroa, Espartano FL
gueroa, John r. Fallenstin, Juan
Ojeda, 0. Oliveras, Miss Celia r.
j. Guadalupe, Juan Hernandez,
JESUS Hernandez, r. H. Hall,
Juan Mercado, Louis Michel, Ra-
mon Manzano, Zenon Osorio, Dio-
nisio Pine, Gallo o. Pavon, Mrs.
Juana Rodriguez, Eulogio Rosa
rio, Rosario, Jose Ruiz, Edwing
NJ. Rossetti, Ramon Rodriguez,
*
Luis Rosario, Jose Rodriguez, An
tonic Santiago, Ernesto Sosa, Nj
colas Santiago, Francisco NJ. Ser
bia, Jose NJ. Torres, Pastor Va
lenzuela, Edward E. E. Whitney.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
President and Mrs. Wilson re-
ceive tremendous ovation
from Roman people
French to exact payment Of
heavy indemnity from Germany
Catalonian situation acute; Re-
volution feared
(From Our Special Corespondents.)
va w. I. G4ld p. Tel. Co.

va w. !. and p Tel Co.
ROME January f. 1919-President Wilson arrived at
this city early this morning. after triumpha journey
through France and Italy The Roman people accorded
given to any sovereign chief of state entering the
eternal city, not excepting Itals monarchs The King
met him at the station whence they drove to the Palace
of the Qurna through hundreds of thousands Of enthu
sasc citizens who cheered without interruption Among
the crowd there many thousands of people formerly
residing in the United States and therefore their greet
ngs expressed in the English language which pleas
ed the President very much At the royal residence Mr.
and Mrs Wilson entertained by. the Queen and the
rest of the royal family Luncheon served at the
palace, and this afternoon state dinner will take place
in honor of the illustrious guests 1t 's}@
ROME-Father Ledochai, general of the Jesuits have
been pardoned by the Italian Government with permis
sion to return to Rome.
PARIS-It has become public that among the peace
terms exaced by France from Germany the following
will be included cessiOn of the famous iron district of
Serre in Lorraine naturalization of the left bank of the
Rhine river and payment of an enormous indemnity.
MADRID-The situation in Catalonia is regarded as
critical fears being entertained that open revolution will
concentrated by the Government and cavalry is patrol
ling the streets of Barcelona. According to E{ IDGrciG
the autonomous committee which will be inaguraed to-
day will formally demand either independence or feath
LONDON.-The Polish army that Invaded Germany
recently is marching towards Berlin decisive bat
tie should now be expected at any moment.
BUDAPEST. - 1000 additional French trOoDs have
entered this city Tcheco SOvaks troops it is reported
have captured the important stronghold of Pressbrg on
the Danube
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
Is Nicolas Ronanof dead
or alive?

that with the Grand Duke NichO-
|laiyitch and other members of the
Romanoff family she was isolated
in a villa near Odessa, and there
lived in comparative peace until
the Bolshevist coup d'etat of Nov.
Il, 1917. Then persecution began,
consisting of constant visit and
searches by the Bolshevist police,
who hoped to discover evidence of
Ia reactionary plot.
Early in the present year she
was said to be in actual. want, and
the Danish Government asked the
American Minister Morris to en-
deavor to get relief to her, it hav-
ing failed itself to do so. 1t also
asked the good Offices of Germany
to restore her to Denmark. This
was last May. She had, meanwhile,
been taken to Kew, where Skoro-
padski, who had once been her
page, was Dictator. Here, it is
said, the German General Grener
attempted to rescue her and re.
store her to the land of her birth.
The German offer she is said to
have spurned.