davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
100000 FRENCH KILLED
100000 TO BE DEMOBILIZED
War has Claimed a Heavy Toll From
tho P--.,hl:c

PARIS-French soldiers to the
number of 100000 were killed dur
ing the war, according to statement
by the socialist deputy Lucien Violin,
in the chamber of deputies this after
noon during the Interpolation of the
government on the rehabilitation.
Il betray no secret" Deputy
Violin said, when I say that the
problem Of rehabilitation presents
itself thus: We have modified g.
100000 men; we have had about l.
100000 killed while 100000 received
from wounds; we are going to demo-
Billie 100000 reserve territorials
and heads Of families"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
Notice To Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1919, at 1890
O'Clock, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and
attending to such other business as
may properly come before the said
meeting. G. D. COOKE,
Cashier Bank of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
DELEMAR, MINING
KING, LEFT MILLIONS
WILLED VAST SUM TO AID IN
FIGHTING DISEASE-START-
ED CAREER AS SAILOR.

Capt Joseph R. Delemar, the lonely
Monte Cristo of the gold mountain of
Idaho, who died recently in New York
city at the age of 70 years, left an
estate of $2O,0OO,OOO to the medical
schools of Harvard, Columbia and
John Hopkins universities to aid them
in combating disease. To his only
child, Miss Alice A. Delemar, he left
the entire income from $10,000,000,
and if she should die childless this
$10,000,000 will also go to war on
disease.
The early life of Capt. Delemar was
crowded with romance and adven-
ture. Beginning his career of adven-
ture as a sailor he left his home in
Holland, and finally became captain
of ship sailing into New York. He
saved his wages, and in 1878 went
west to the gold diggings. There he
accommodated the country, and, with
great sagacity, decided not to follow
the blind rush to new "diggings," but
to acquire Il sound knowledge of
chemistry and metallurgy, mining en-
gineering, analysis and essaying. Two
years Of travel resulted finally in his
location on a mountain six miles west
Of Silver City, Idaho, where he
bought a group Of claims for a small
sum. By filing claims he obtained
control of a property two miles long
and one and a quarter miles wide,
covering the entire mountain.
People Thought Him Insane.
The people in that section of Idaho
regarded Delemar as insane. They
declared the place already had been
prospected and abandoned. 1t was no
good. they said. Within a few months
Delemar cut his first vein, % feet
wide, averaging $50 a ton in gold.
| Within six weeks $480,000 of ship
ping ore was taken out that assayed
as high as $4,000 per ton. Delemar
then established the town of Delemar,
Idaho, built mill, tram railway, a
! hotel, a boarding house, laborers'
houses and school house costing
/ $25, 000 which he gave to the village.
! Following that venture, back in the
SOS, Delemar developed more mines.
among them, some producing nickel
and built the town Of Isle, Col, Dele
mar. New, and established reduction
works at Cripple Greek, near Colo
| RADIO SPRINGS. in the heart of Colo
RADIOS great gold field.
Delemar Broke Into Society"
After becoming rich, Delemar de-
cided to enter society. Harrison was
then president and Delemar chose the
presidents son, Russell Harrison, as
the wedge that would pry open the
,ors of society to him. Delemar
entertained lavishly and gave gor-
geous bachelor banquets to the "swell
set" in Washington. One of these
functions, held at the Hotel Airing
TON cost Dplemar SIN 600
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
LIVE CAT FISH IS
FOUND INSIDE A HOG
FARMER BACCUS ANNOUNCES
DISCOVERY SURPRISING COW
WITH FOUR CALVES.

RUTLEGE, Ga.-The enterpris-
ing citizen of the new county of Cook,
residing near Abel, whose cow recent
ly gave birth to four perfectly good
calves, thereby cheating the family
out of an expected fresh milk supply.
and whose remarkable performance
was heralded far and wide in the
newspapers of the state, has now got
to take his hat off to Brother W. ].
Baccus, of near Rutldege, Ga, who
announces a discovery far surprising
the cow with four calves.
Yesterday morning Brother Bac-
Gus took advantage of the frosty
weather to kill himself a hog that
was ripe for the slaughter, weighing
two hundred pounds and getting so
fat that it could hardly get around.
and devouring corn at most prodi-
gious rate.
Contained Live Cat Fish.
Cutting open the hog to get out
cred something alive and kicking be-
tween the hogs spine and kidneys.
He could hardly believe the evidence
of his sense when examination dis
closed a catfish about four inches
long. He called the negroes to come
and see it. He called his wife to come
and look it over Then he called the
neighbors to witness the fact that he
was not dreaming and was not drunk.
That's exactly what it was, all
right-a live catfish, measuring about
four inches in length, alive and kick
ing. between the hogs spine and kid
neys.
How it got there is more than any
man in that section of the state can
imagine. The strange discovery has
produced widespread excitement. A
doctor ventured the opinion that the
hog ate fish eggs in a branch, that one
of the eggs Matched out in the hogs
stomach, and that the catfish lived
there until it was strong enough to
pierce hole in the lining of the
hogs stomach and start on a voyage
of discovery.
Many Guesses.
Somebody else ventured the opin-
ion that the hog swallowed the cat
fish few hours before it was killed,
that the fish slipped down its throat
without being mashed by the hogs
teeth, that it wiggled around a while
in the hogs stomach and then got
warm and short of breath and began
to fight it's way out
One of Brother Baccus' neighbors, |
j. G. Herrin, put the fish in box
and took it to Atlanta for the |
purpose of exhibiting it to the city
editors of the local newspapers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07

WANTED.-Wew want to buy your
Liberty Bonds, or your interest in
them if you have not fully redeemed
them. Highest market values.
DRAWER 164-K, Hogansville, Ca.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Bind, Bleeding Protrudine Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can Get
stful slecp after the first Application. Price 6Gc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07
LOAN DRIVES COST NEARLY
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS

1t cost the United States govern
ment $29,75O,O00 to raise $780,
600 in the liberty loan and war saw
ngs stamp campaigns, according to
the treasury department report of
former Secretary McAdoo.
1t is far easier to form an impress
sion than it is to destroy one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
WARNS WILSON OF MEXICO
J. 9. Trias, Former General In Federal
Army, Tells Of Danger In
Armed Intervention.

El Paso, Tex, July 21.-An appeal
and warning against American Inter
vention are contained In an open let
ter to President Wilson in La Repub-
lica, a local Spanish-language news
paper, signed by J. B. Trias, once a
general In the Mexican federal army,
now an expatriate here. General
Trias urged President Wilson to con-
suit with expert advisers to secure
some other method of attaining peace
in Mexico than armed Intervention.
This, the general asserts, would be a
breach of Mexico's sovereignty and in
tolerable to all Mexicans. Jose l.. We
lasco and Luis r. Alvarez, editor and
business manager of the paper, re-
spectively, were arrested by federal
authorities charged with failure to file
translations Of certain articles as re-
quired by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
act.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS
TAKE LEAGUE AS IT Il
Says Reservations Would Be MisuRr
derstood in Europe-Has Confer
ence With Senator Capper.

Washington, July 10. - President
Wilson still is insisting that the peace
treaty and League Of Nations cove
nant be ratified without reservations
Senator Capper (Rep.), Kansas. said
after q conference with the president
at the White House.
Senator Capper said the president
took the position that adoption Of
reservations by the senate was certain
to be misinterpreted abroad and
would set a precedent which might be
followed by other nations.
The president pointed out, Senator
Capper said, that If all nations adopt
ed their own reservations and placed
their own interpretations on the Gov
enant the real meaning and purpose
Of the league might be vitiated. The
senator said the president did not pre-
sent arguments, but simply stated
facts. leaving him to draw his own
conclusions.
Senator Capper said the Shantune
settlement was discussed at length
and that the president appeared to be
In possession of many pertinent and
important facts. The senator de-
clined, however, to say what these
were.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
First publication July IL, 1871
Notice of Sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In County Court for Rock County.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth E. Sprague, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of sn order of license
made in said matter by the County
Court of Rock County on the 9Th day
of July, A. D. 1919, the undersigned
James III. Ryan, as administrator, will,
on the End day of August, A. D. 1919,
at o'clock p. M, at the westerly
front door of the Court House in the
City of GAINESVILLE in Rock County, Of
fer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described land, situate in the
County of Rock and State of Wiscon-
sin:
Lot Number Three 81 of Block
Number Four (4) of Lawton's Addition
to the City of Edgerton, according to
the recorded plat of said addition, all
in the City of Edgerton.
Terms of sale will be Cash.
Dated July 9Th, 1919.
James III. Ryan, Administrator.
Edward H. Ryan, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
ATTACK BLACKS IN
WASHINGTON CITY
Police and Provost Guard Unable
to Protect Negroes.
SIX BANDS ARE ORGANIZED
Discharged Soldiers and Sailors Join
the Crowds Which Operate in
Widely Scattered Sections of
City-victims to Hospitals.

Washington, July 21-Despite the
entire police force Of the. capital, to-
gether with the assistance of a provost
guard, there were seven mob attacks
on negroes here as a result of attacks
on white women by negroes within
the past two weeks.
Huge crowds of men were out
searching for negroes, and a number
of the latter have been taken to hos
pitfalls because Of injuries they have
suffered at the hands Of the Infatuated
citizens.
Soldiers and Sailors Help.
On Pennsylvania avenue, the main
thoroughfare of the capital, crowd
of men and boys, with a liberal sprink-
ling of discharged soldiers and sailors
among them, quickly gathered.
Their mobilization was apparently
the continuation of massed attack
on the negro quarter in the southwest
section Of the city.
1t is estimated that more than 1000
men made up the largest party, and
there we're smaller bands In other
parts Of the town. The sight or q
negro was the signal for an attack.
"Get Hlm!" ls Cry.
Get him ~ was the cry raised and
the fugitive gotten"
The ambulance of the Emergency
hospital would soon clang Its way up
the avenue to take the victim for
treatment and the mob would start OF
on Its search for fresh suspects.
The police and soldiers were evil
IDENTIFY powerless In the face Of at least
six bands operating In widely scat
tered sections Of the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
SEAMEN'S STRIKE TO SPREAD
Thousands Of Marine Workers Thrown
Out of EmpIoyment-Few Own
ers Yield to Mems Demands.

New York, July 19.-The strike of
seamen, firemen and oilers. which has
resulted In holding several hundred
ships at their piers here and caused
steamship and railroad terminals to
become piled high with freight. en-
tered its second week. Thousands of
marine workers have been thrown out
of employment and unless a quick set
Element is brought about still other
trades connected with shipping will be
affected. A few private owners are
reported to have yielded to the
strikers demands, but their submits
sion is considered almost fmmaterial
in view of the fact that at this port
about 400 vessels remain idle and at
other ports the number of ships tied
up is estimated at more than 100.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
DROPS PROFIT SHARING PLAN
WlIIys-overIand Company of Toledo
Says "Unjust Strike" Has
Caused Loss.

Toledo, o. July 21.-The WHY'S
Overland company has abandoned It's
profit-sharing plan with it's employees
for the quarter ending June 80, accord
ing to a statement made by officials
of the company. The statement adds
that employees who remain at work
may hope to share in the October di-
vision of profits. The reason for sus-
pension of the plan reads: lowing
to the unjust strike in our plant, in
stead of making a profit In the quarter
ending June 80, we sustained loss"
The company declared its regular
dividend at a recent meeting of the
hoard of directors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25

Judge John Barton Payne of Chi
cago, general counsel for the United
States railroad administration, who
has been nominated to succeed Ed
ward N. Hurley as chairman Of the
United States shipping board.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
First publication July Is, 1871
Notice of Hearing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House IN the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the End day of Sept, A. D. 1919,
at nine O'Clock a. m, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Clara Coon to ad-
NIT to probate the last will and tes-
lament af F. W. Coon, late of the City
of Edgerton. in said County. deceased,
and for the appointment of an exec
utor or administrator of said estate.
Dated July 22nd, 1919.
By the Court:
Charles l.. Fifield,
County Judge.
Grub & Towne, Attorneys for Petit
toner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Summer Complain. in Children

There is not any thing like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with castor
oil as directed and proper care is taken
as to dier, it is safe to say that fully
ninety-nlne out OF every hundred cases
recover. Mrs " G. Campbell of But
Ter, Tenn, lays. Il have used Cham
beriain's Collie and Diarrkoea Remedy
for SUNNI complaint in children. 1t
is far ahead Of anything | have used
for this purpose
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL SIGNED
Measure Carrying $14,00o,oOo to Aid
Disabled Soldiers Approved
by President.

Washington, July 21.-The $613,O00,-
600 sundry civil appropriation bill, re-
yised by congress to meet his objec-
tions. was signed by President Wilson.
The new bill carries $14,OOO,000 for
the rehabilitation and education of
disabled service men. as against &c.
600 900 in the measure vetoed by the
president week ago. Included In
the bill are appropriations for various
government departments. some of
which have been technically without
funds since beginning of fiscal year,
July I.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
First publication July 18, 1871
Notice of Hearing.

xVUtlCC Va AAC0AAM6s
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the End day of September, 1919,
at O. clock a. M, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of L. HI. Towne
to admit to probate the last will and
testament of Gustav Bruhn, late of
the Town of Fulton, in said County,
deceased, and for the appointment of
an executor or administrator of said
estate.
Dated July 10, 1919.
By the Court:
Charles l.. Fifield,
County Judge.
Grubb & Towne, Edgerton, Wis, At
torneys for Petitioner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
CHINESE TO FIGHT RUSSIANS
Expedition for Defense of Northwest
ern Frontiers to Be Made Against
General Semenoff's Forces.

Picking, July 22.-An expedition for
the defense of the northwestern from
tiers against General Semenoffs al
legged aggression there is perhaps Chi
mas most modern military effort.
Five thousand troops drawn from con-
tingents trained by the Japanese for
the national defense army are being
dispatched toward Urga. For the first
time In Chinese history automobiles in
large numbers are being employed for
the transportation Of troops. It - Hx-
pected that airplanes also WIN b
utilized.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
26 ADMIT PART IN LYNCHING
defendants Given Fines and Hard
Labor Sentences at Bay
Minette, Ala.

Bay Minette, Ala, July 19.-The
trial of the IS men under indictment
for the killing Of Frank Foukal, shot
TO death in his cell by members Of a
masked men, came to an abrupt end
here when confessions of guilty were
accepted from all but two defendants
and the cases disposed of by payments
of fines and hard labor sentences.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
St. Joseph to Have 2A Beer.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 23.-The st. Jo-
seph excise board reversed itself on
the sale of 2A per cent beer and de-
cided to grant licenses to saloons for
that purpose. Within an hour more
than 40 applications for licenses were
received
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
Pizarro,s Famous VOYAGE.

December % is the anniversary OF
the fifth start of Pizarro, in 1880, from
Panama for Peru. The daring vOya-
ger refused to give up his dream OF
finding gold in the Andean kingdom.
The success of his enterprise from a
money standpoint astounded the world
and resulted in the conquest Of the
Incas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-25
QUITS FARM LOAN BOARD
Resignation Of Herbert Quick o,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, Ac-
copied by President.

Washington, July 19.-Resignation
of Herbert Quick Of Berkeley Springs
w. Va, as a member of the farm loan
board was announced here. In accept
ing the resignation, President Wilson
expressed appreciation for the work
he did Sin organizing the board and
In initiating it's exceedingly useful
functions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
NEW MEXICO NORMAL
TO HAVE A MUSEUM

dsPEctAL cosHespoHDsSes TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas. N. NJ, Oct. 1S.--
The authorities at the New Mexico
Normal university have announced
that portion of the top floor Of
the administration building that is to
be constructed this year, will be de-
voted to a museum dedicated to Ed
gar l.. Hewett, the first president OF
the institution,
There will be three sections to the
museum. One portion will be used for
animal groupings and nature study ex-
hibits for children A second part will
correspond to the usual type of mu-
scum, in which relics dealing with
the history Of New Mexico from its
earliest days will be placed. The re-
naming room will be devoted to art
and plans are already under way
whereby paintings of prominent and
well known artists will be secured for
exhibition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
u. S. DELEGATES MAY
SIT ON COMMISSIONS
CREATED UNDER TREATY

ley MoRNsG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAssp w'Psl
Paris, Oct. 1S-The supreme coun-
ell today adopted a resolution that
delegates OF the great powers may
sit on the various commissions created
under the German peace treaty and
may vote on questions before these
commissions, whether or not their
governments have ratified the treaty.
If the United States senate does
not object. it is stated to be probable
that American delegates will take the
places assigned to the United States
on such commissions.
Washington, oct. 1S.-Republican
leaders declared emphatically today
that the senate would not consent to
participation by American representa-
tiyes in the league of nations or other
international commissions until the
peace treaty had been ratified by the
senate and specific laws enacted later
by congress authorizing such repre-
sentatives and providing for their
expenses.
Administration senate leaders, on
the other hand, declared the presi-
dent had fun power to appoint Ameri-
can representatives on the commits
sion though they expressed doubt that
he would do so IL the senate made
formal objection.
ANY attempt to put the senate on
record as opposing such step would
be certain to fail. they predicted. cit
ing in support Of their prediction the
defeat Of the Fall amendments to the
peace treaty proposing elimination of
the United States from representation
on these commissions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
CENSUS BUREAU TO BE
LOCATED AT SANTA FE

tsrseiAL eoRRssrosotncE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Oct 1S.--The census bu-
reau for this district will be located at
Santa Fe, Byron Beall, the supervisor,
having today rented the third floor
of the Salmon office building for the
purpose. This is the first time that
New Mexico is divided into two CEN
sus districts. Ten years ago, Paul A.
f. walter with headquarters at Santa
Fe, was supervisor for the entire state
and the census showed the remarka-
BILE increase of 81 per cent in popu-
latipn during the ten years preced-
ing. The population figures In 1920
will hardly show that much of an in
crease, In fact, the best estimates are
that the population increase will not
exceed % per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
De fiAVlLAND MACHINE
WRECKED IN LANDING
,.y soss,so ,ovrn., ssse.. ,r.sso wr.r,

Auburn, Calf, oct 1S.-The De
Haviland airplane driven by Maj. Hen
~ Abbey Jr., in the army's trans
continental air derby, was wrecked
in forced landing in a rice field near
here today. Neither Major Abbey nor
his observer, Fl. A. Frees, was hurt.
Major Abbey said the water in his
radiator gave out when he was up
5000 feet on the flight from Reno
to Mather field, and the engine be-
came overheated. forcing him to land.
He struck the ground with considera-
Bile force, demolishing the machine.
An army truck was sent from
Mather field to the wrecked plane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Santa Fe, Oct. 1s.-The state high
way department prepared for the New
Mexico Taxpayers association a chart
showing in detail the forty-five fed,
eral aid road projects, totaling 5a4.4
miles, of which twenty-one miles are
to be surfaced in concrete at an aver
age cost of sS0,516.so per mile; while
543 miles are TO be surfaced with
gravel or ealiche at an average cost
Of $6,S0S.65 per mile, this including
culverts and drainage. The total esti.
mated cost OF all the forty-five pro,
jects 10 t4,at7,ssi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

sense of right of evegy citizen in any
emergency that may arise and ask for
the hearty cooperation of all citizens,
for only by the cooperation of all
can the happiness and prosperity of
the people be assured. and that is the
great end of government which IS
fully appreciated at the executive OF
flee"