davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19
SOUTHER FIELD HAS
BEEN VIRTUALLY ENCLOSED
Practically All Aviators Are Trans
ferred to Ellington Field. Amerl-
Gus Citizens Are Aroused.

AMERICUS, Gait is authorlta-
lively stated that orders have been
received by Lieutenant Colonel Ra-
der, commanding officer at Souther
Field. requiring the early transfer OF
.121 enlisted men now stationed
there to Ellington Field, Houston
Texas. The transfer of this number
of men will practically result in the
closing of the field, as at this time
there are approximately 14O men and
officers stationed there. Previous or
ders received at the field required
the discharge by September 3Oth OF
all officers, either flying or ground
men, that are attached to the regu-
lar air srvice.
According to one officer who is ia
miliar with all the facts, but whose
name is withheld, this will result IN
the transfer or discharge of every
officer at Souther Field with the SIN,
ole exception of Colonel RAIDER and
probably Major Schofeld.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

Oil has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks of kidney, liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
These most important organs must be
watched, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness nervousness,
dependency. backache, stomach trou-
BILE, pains in the 1oins and lower alb
domen, gravel, difficulty when urinat-
ing, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago
all warn you Of trouble with your kid
neys GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19

Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19

country have been subjected by rea-
son of the law. But the farmer, he
added, can adjust his life and meth
DDS" more easily than the manufac-
turer and merchant, and besides
would profit by the increased produc-
ton daylight saving makes possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19
AGAIN VET0ES REPEAL
DAYLIGHT SAVING" LAW
President Says Farmer Can Adjust
His Life and Methods Easier Than
Merchant or Manufacturer.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Asserting
that daylight saving ministers to
economy and efficiency" and that the
pressing need of the country is for
increased production, President Will
son today vetoed the bill which would
have repealed the daylight saving
law.
The president withheld his sigma
ture with reluctance, he stated in his
veto message, because of the incon-
venience to which the farmers of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19

sules are the remedy yor need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining OF
the kidneys and drives out the poisons.
New life and health Win surely follow.
When your normal vigUr has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent a return OF the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable OF
fgh ting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Haariem Oh Capsules today. Your drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money
If you are not sahsaed with resuitA
But be sure to get the original Import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no SUD-
stituteA In three sizes. Sealed pack
ages. At sn drug stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19
Scrawny Calves

What makes calf scrawny-off
its feed Germs-parasites--in the
intestines. Why not free them of
this trouble? If you will give the
calf some Z. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy in its feed, within week you
will see it brighten up and in four
or five weeks you won't know the
calf. Costs you but few cents and
we will refund that if it doesn't do
as we saw. WALL BROTHERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19
dIEsDAY'

,..,, Of the forty-eight states
'1. .a;,es during the fiscal year
ts'5D tbe expenditures, including
F''s' w., W., OUTLAWS for permanent
|'''' ,, a.,~ by $87,417,168' or
f' ..n-. per capita; but in the re-
''D' aigbteen states the revenues
Pia ~. eth the expenditures by $l4'-
9' y" or 400 cents per capita
~ +be entire forty-eight states
Fag . ,1 the excess of revenues
'no on3itures was $22,819,714'
sAp sants per capita. The fore
2. srs among the facts brought
/ :. a. report entitled Financial
u If states: 1918," soon to
'., .3 Nv the bureau of the cen
E1 ap+.ir e. data are given for the
w, and expenditures, the as
la ~. tbe taxes and the indebt-
pl'u D15 assets of each of the for
p st states of the Union.
'S'' .roregate revenues of all the
7 Wv Inrirg the fiscal year were
N; f51; the aggregate expend-
' w. current government costs,
,:a No interest, $499,342,973, and
' .,Tsgate OUTLAWS for permanent
|Tenents 66,142,964.
IL hut seven of the states the
w. receipts exceeded the pay
|. far current governmental ex-
|, and interest, and in thirty the
f., exceeded the total expend-
!, for governmental costs, IN
Interest and OUTLAWS. These
| states were Vermont, Rhode
/ Connecticut, New Jersey, In
| Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wlscon-
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North
l. South Dakota, Kansas, Della
Virginia, West Virginia, North
Ina. Georgia, Alabama, Arkan-
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas,
|sna wyoming, Arizona, Wash
1 and Oregon. The greatest eX-
E5,6l6,216, was shown by Con-
tut.
hes, More Than One Million.
|Ber states in which the excess
mare than S1,OOO,000 We're:
|ssot9, S3,932,702; Illinois, 49,
ar, Pennsylvania, $3,156, 554;
Ena, S2,153,379; Texas, 81, 1Q9,-
|0;jaboma. S2,108,114; New Jer-
E2.049.779; Indiana, 81, 829,577;
Virginia, S1,697, 667; Iowa, ST.,
h.; Wisconsin, $1,446,961, and
|l,O3S,706.
the S66,207,696 representing
Is for permanent improvements
|51415. or almost one-thlrd,
Expended for the construction OF
roads and permanent improve
E-such as matchmaking or paw
Eot existing ones. In addition,
|l9,63O was apportioned by the
to their counties, municipall-
Ind other minor civil divisions
BE in the construction, improve
and maintenance of roads; and
siderable portion of this sum
employed in construction and
bnent improvement.
l. greatest OUTLAWS for roads by
dual states were reported for
Enia, S5,273,845; New York,
|9,SS7; Maryland, 81, $50, 6l5 !;
Engton, S1,9O7,525; Ohio, ST.
III; Massachusetts,, 1915, 1872,
Pennsylvania, $1,258,022. Only
(y-fye states expended money
fy on the construction and I'M
|ment of roads during the fiscal
but a number of other states
FiOned sums to counties, munlc-
Res, etc., which was spent IN
fuction and improvement OF
Eight states, however, report
flther OUTLAWS nor apportlon-
for these purposes.
the total revenues. S459.774,-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Hunting licenses will be on sale
this season at McCollum's studio
State license $500. Local license 81
o. L. MCNEIL, Game Warden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19
FRICK SPENDS $1,5OO,OOO
FOR MORGAN'S ENAMELS
Has Also Paid Million Dollars for
Some Rare China.

FIas ALSO Pad WlIIlon DOLLARS TOT
Some Rare China.
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Henry c..
Prick has added to the art collection
in his Fifth avenue home at report
ed cost of $1,5OO,OOO the famous
Limoges enamels included in the col
lection of the late J. P. Morgan.
There are about forty bronze tryp-
tychs. Notable among the enamels
are portraits by Leonard Limousin
and earlier artists.
In 1915 Mr.. Prick bought for more
than $1,OOO,000 some of the rare
Morgan porcelain china. Previously
he had acquired the famous paintings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19

Two-quart fountain syringe, three
hard rubber pipes, $1.25 value; spe-
cial price Use. This week only. Lees
Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-19

loo aspirin tablets soc. Lees Drug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26

London, March 25.--Defending the
military service bill in the house Of
commons today, Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for war, declared
that the whole of Egypt was in vir-
tual state of insurrection. The posi-
ton was so dangerous, he added, that
the government had to appeal to men
on the point Of demobili2ation to re-
turn and save their comrades from
being murdered. 3
This declaration by. the war score,
tary was brought a5out by tre re-
marks of Sir Donald MacTean. who
had said that Great Britain was
grossly over-insured with respect to
the strength Of the army Mr. Churc-
hill asked il he followed what was
taking place in almost every country
at the present time and If SO, how
could he say that there was over-in-
surance in keeping 100000 r,eii Tor
every purpose including ten division
on the Rhine and four divisions In
the home country. less than the nIm-
Der kept fere in the peaceful days
before the war.
Only three days ago continued
the secretary situation developed
in Egypt which is of very far-reach-
ing danger and which made 1t neces-
sary to appeal to the men who were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
WHOLE OF EGYPT IN STATE
OF INSURREC77ON, ADMITS
t CHURCHILL TOPARLLAMENT
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire)

collected at various ports for demob-
ilization to go back and help their
comrades and save them from being
murdered.
The whole of Egypt was virtually
iE a state of insurrection.
Had Sir Donald read of what was
taking place on the Black sea. IN
Hungary and on the whole frontier
of these small states which were
guaranteed protection by the league
Of nations? Sir Donald had said,
continued the secretary, that the
German army was to be reduced to
100,0 enen and that the Germans
were to have no boy SCOUTS. That,
the speaker asserted, was what the
allies were going to demand. But had
the Germans agreed to it. was there
any chance of their agreeing to 1t,
| il the allies divested Their selves II
all their forces at the present time?
"The government said the secre-
tary. have to face the real facts. n
we squandered our forces at the pres
, ent time before our terms are Sc
cured, with European conditions Of
| increasing gravity and perplexity,
then we should throw away with both
hands all the results gained by the
sacrifices OF millions of our men dur
J Ing four years."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
CHARGES D. B. IS
V|0LATOR Of THE
ANTITRUST LAW
Attorney for Prosecution of
Baltimore Fed, Clubs Suit
Charges Organized Baseball
Is Absolute Monopoly.
'sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .vAsso wia.l

Washington, March 25.-Profes-
sional baseball as organized since
1903 was attacked as an absolute
monopoly and violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act by counsel for the
Baltimore Federal league club in be-
ginning the clubs suit for 100000
damages against National and Ameri-
can league clubs and certain officials
of the defunct Federal league. The
case is being heard by a jury in the
supreme court of the district of Co
lumbia.
Combinations among the various
leagues and clubs described as organ
tied baseball" asserted William l.
Marbury, attorney for the prOsecu
ton, "is and has been since 1903 an
absolute and complete monopoly and
the maintenance thereof is in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
Conduct of organized baseball under
regulations of the national commits
sion constitutes a monopolization OF
trade and commerce in baseball"
Mr.. Marbury contended that after
investing more than 100000 in
equipment, the stockholders of the
club had been betrayed" by three
officials of the former Federal league
These officials he named as James A
Gilmore, president of the Fedora
league: Charles M. Weeghman, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federal league
club, and Harry Sinclair, president OF
the leagues Newark club, all of whom
are defendants in the case.
Although officials of the Baltimore
club were present at the meeting ir
Cincinnati in December, 1915, wher
the "peace pact with the Nationa
and American league was signed, Mr.
Marbury contended that the agree
ment entered into was not sanctioned
by the Baltimore club representa-
tives. He also charged that in tht
final settlement all other Fedora
league clubs received more favorable
consideration from the old league!
than the Baltimore club did.
The total amount lost by the Bal
timore club. he said, was about s300,
600 and the suit for 100000 wa
brought on the grounds that triple
damages could be claimed for viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Reports Of Increasing Serious
ness Of Situation in Hungary
Calls Forth Demand for
Strong Measures,
NO BAD FEELING
AGAINST AMERICANS
Though BoIshevism Has Not
Spread Throughout Country
Infection From the Cities Is
Feared by Officials,
10y MORNING ,ousaA, s.se,., LEASED w,.v,

Washington, March 25,-Reports Of
an increasing seriousness of the sit
uation in Hungary led to an opinion
/ expressed today by an official of the
| state department that the time had
come for the allied nations represent
ed at Paris to take definite and firm
stand against Bolshevism Little news
of an official nature was received at
the state department. during the day.
but dispatches from Paris indicated
that grave apprehensio was felt there
as we'll as in Washington over the sit
uation.
Representative of the United States
in Vienna reported that the food ad-
minstraton had one or two agents IN
Budapest, and it was stated that there
might be other Americans there.
| These advices said there was no i'll
feeling toward Americans or British
| in Budapest, but q strong feeling OF
hostility was being manifested against
| the French This, II is believed here,
| is due to the occupation by French
troops of the neutral zones between
|. Czeeho- -slovakia. and Hungary and
Rumania and Hungary. 1t is believed
| here that probably the French men,
| bers of the nter-allied mission in Bu-
| dapest have been interned as has been
| reported in news dispatches from Vi
emma, but doubt was expressed as to
| the inclusion of Americans or British
| in the internment order,
1t was said by Officials that If the
| Hungarians actually have declared
| war upon the entente powers, as was
| threatened in state department advices
| made public yesterday, 1t would be a
natural move for the Hungarians to
| attempt to reach the Adriatic and re-
| cover a portion of the Austrian navy
| now in the hands of the Jugo- -Slays.
! Hungarian leaders, il was said, un-
| doubtedly would recognize the ad-
| vantage to be gained by striking I'M
medately toward the Adratic before
the authorities in Paris had time to
| act.
The question as to whether Hun
| gary's acceptance OF BolsheVlsm had
| its inspiration from German sources
| is considered doubtful by state depart
ment Officials although it was said 1t
! would be an experiment of great In
terest to Germany. as it would at once
| put the allies to the test as to their
| attitude toward Bolshevism.
| Advices to the department indicated
that the peasantry of Hungary thus
far had not accepted the new regime
to any great extent. but 1t was pointed
| out that in no case has Bolshevism
got it's start by a general rising of the
proletariat Rather il has been start
ed by small clique Of officials and
gradually has spread and been in
stilled into the minds of the proieta-
riat. Such was the case in Russia, 1t
was said, and undoubtedly Is the way
| In which the "disease," as it was called
by one official today, may spread
| throug hOut Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
TWO AV|ATORS DIE
IN WRECK OF PLANE

Lawton, Okla, March 25.--Iieu-
tenant Hiley C. Hyde of Columbia
Mo-, and Cadet William NJ. Crabtree
of jamestown, n. D., were instantly
killed here today when the airplane
in which they were flying fell into a
wheat field half mile south of Law
ton.
The plane, which was completely
wrecked, crashed to earth upside
down and barely missed a woman
walking in the field.
A board of investigators was called
at Post Field to determine, IL posi-
bile, the cause of the accident. Tho
machine was first seen in Lawtor
when suddenly 1t appeared from be-
hind bank of clouds at high alti-
tude and began falling. Lieutenant
Hyde appeared to be trying to regain
control until the last moment, but
failed and with Cadet Crabtree, met
instant death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
French Stress Their Demands
for ImpoSts on German Com
merCe in Spite Of Strong 0p-
position From b. S.
MANDATES FOR ASIA
ARE BEING FORMED
NeutraIS Are Heard on Plans
for Covenant of the Peace
League and Several Amend
n1ents Expected to Result,
By Herbert Bayard Swopc.
1919, by the Press Publish

ing 20.
Paris, March 25.--Three main ac-
tivities now characterize the peace
conference, each possessing special
significance as to the final treaty
two being favorable to its speedy
completion and the third indicating
delay.
First was the convention of the
neutral powers on the league of ma
tions, presided over ty Lord Robert
Cecil in Colonel Houses rooms. at
which suggestions of non -belligerents
were heard. Second was the confer
ference of Premiers Lloyd George
Clemenceau and Orlando and Presi-
dent Wilson at the British prenier's
house, at which General Allenby was
questioned as to the mandates for
Asia, and the third was the serious
block in the economic commission
because of French insistence that
German exports and imports be sub
jected to heavily restrictive taxation
Deadlock Results.
1t was on this latter point that Pres.
ident Wilson supported the American
section under Messrs. Bernard N
Earuch and Thomas w. Lamont in
opposing the plan, and insisting on
complete economic freedom after the
war, his position being outlined in a
dispatch sent a few days ago. Since
then the French have stressed their
demands for imposts upon German
commerce. and the deadlock resulting
is threatening the progress of the
treaty making,
1t is hoped that English support
will cause the French delegates to
abandon their position and grant full
opportunity for Germany to do busi-
ness so that she can pay the repara-
ton claims.
The French attitude is based on the
general policy of a country which de-
mands protection from Germany mill
tarly, politically, territorially and
economically. In spite of this choke
point members of the American and
British commissions tonight express
ed themselves as being hopeful that
the completed draft of the treaty
would be ready for consideration Sat.
urday. March 20. and that the Ger
man delegates would be called surely
within another two weeks. The other
two incidents were perhaps of greater
importance from the standpoint OF
actual value. Public interest centered
mainly in the miniature peace con
ference staged at the Hotel Crillor
when twenty representatives of as
many nations discussed the details oi
the league of nations constitution and
presented such amendments as they
deemed wise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
GERMANS PLAN AID
TO J0BlESS MEN

Berlin, March "a (Mondayn by the
Associated Press. )-The Vossische
Zeitrng says it is advised that the
government is perfecting pans for
promoting the emigation of industrial
and city workers in the rural districts
in view of the growing surplus of
labor in the metropolitan centers,
which already exceeds 80 per cent of
the demand.
The governments plans. the news
paper adds, include improvements in
wage and housing conditions in the
agricultural sections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26

%WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM FORi
o CATTLENEEN'S CONVENTION {
o Forenoon at 10 O'clock.
o Address--"Legisla and the
o Necessity of Organization" Lieu
9 tenant Governor Ii. r. Pankcy. 4
o Address "The Reconstruct
o Phoenix. AriZ. Z
o Address - Forest Matters"
o Paul G. Redington.
3 Address--"Range Control, of 4
o the Public Domain" B. II. Gibbs, {
. Santa Fe.
8 Report of committees.
o The Cowboy band will give 4
o concert I'm front of the opera
9 house from o to 10 o'clock. :,
9 Afternoon at O'Clock
o Address-'Iive Stock Condi-
o tions." George NJ. Rommel. chief "
o OF the animal husbandry d:vis- Z
o ion. department of agriculture.
o Address--"Organiz j. S. 4
q Vaught. Dcn,ing. 4
Q Address-H A. Jastr'. chair
o man of Tho market committee, 9
Q American National live Stock {
o association.
o Address - "Niaintenance Ra- 4
o tion for Range Cattle" DIR. A. ID.
o Grille. president of state a2ricul-
Q tural college.
{. Discussion of any subject.
o Committee meetings after adj
o journment.
q e, x. .-Fs.3s Night at 8 O'clock. ("
. Smoker and boxing matches 4
. at arIn0ry, under auspices of
q Chamber of Commerce. d"
o 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26

nal relations, the early hope of Hun
gary for rapprochement with the
allies had not been realized until re-
Gently.
Two events likewise occurred which
are felt to have direct bearings on the
crisis. The first was the order by the
allies that the Hungarians withdraw
to the Rumanian boundary fixed by
the Rumanian treaty of 1916. The
second was the allied order to deliver
to the Czecho- -Sfovaks their privately
owned ships on the Danube,
IT was known here that Count Ka-
rolyfs opponents were prepared to
take drastic action in the event that
these expected orders actually were
issued, and Karolyi himself had de-
clared that he would surrender the
government in such circumstances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Both Internal and External.

Paris March 25.--In official circles
here the fall of the Karolyi govern
ment in Hungary is ascribed to both
internal and external causes. Inter
nally, it is known that the extremists
have been steadily increasing in pow
er from the day of the armistice. On
the other hand with regard to exter-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
(By Morning journal special Leased Wire,

Copenhagen March 25.- The
claims Of the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent to power, as SET forth in its
wireless communication. are largely
untrue, according to a Vienna dis
patch to the Achtuhr Abendblatt. A
panic prevails in Budapest but the
country, it is declared has not yet
resolved upon soviet republic.
The reported voluntary surrender
of arms by French soldiers in Buda-
pest because the men were alleged to
be infected with Bolshevism is in
correct, the message states.
There is rumor that the. entente
commission at Budapest has been de-
tanned by the Hungarians. The capi-
tai, it is added, has been sealed by the
government against foreign coun-
tries.
The correspondent says that the
rumored advance, of Russian soviet
troops toward Hungary under Gen-
eral Georgy has no foundation. He
adds that the report received from
M Tehitchefin, the -BolShevik foreign
minister on the military situation of
the Russian government, greatly dis
appointed the Hungarian govern
ment.
Describing the events preceding the
revolution, eye witnesses who have
reached Vienna from Budapest re-
port that the streets in the Hungar-
ian capital were very lively FridaT
afternoon. There were large crowds
on all the street corners and process
sions were in progress. The shops
hastily closed When the tension
was at its highest, heavily armed
soldiers appeared and announced
that Count Karolyi had just retired
as the head of the government.
Extra editions issued at seven
o'clock Friday night according to the
Abenblatts correspondent, announced
that the communists had occupied all
important positions and that nervous
ness was increasing hourly Some
rioting occurred in Budapest late Fri
day evening and several persons were
wounded.
Early Saturday sailors with ma
chine guns occupied the streets IN
which are situated the CZecho-consu-
late and the offices of the British
and French missions.
The measures taken by the new
government to preserve order were
carried out energetically and Satur-
day passed without disturbances.