davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18

1t will be seen that in this case the
males and females are kept under sep
arate headings and that each COW is en-
tered separately with her value set OPP
nosite her name. The total value of the
pure-breds and grades is $3.50.
The manner in which the inventory or
machinery and equipment is kept is nice
Nv illustrated by the items listed under
the head of harvesting tools. 1t will be
seen that every piece of equipment relat-
ing to work of this character is enum-
Grated and valued at 81, 0O6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18

large part Of Coca-Cola syrup. AS you
know, sugar has gone way up-so every glass
Of Coca-Cola you drink makes some farmers
heart gladder.
So 1t is with the pure TrGiI JuIces tnat,
combined, produce the inimitable flavor Of
Coca-Cola. Not much in quantity seemingly
when you consider single glass Of this
delicious beverage, but enormous when the en-
tire Coca-Cola output is considered.
Yet this product Of nature-of the farm
increased in cost though il has been to the
makers, has not been raised one penny in
price to dealer-or TO you. The price at the
soda fountain and in the bottle has not risen
one iota. :.
Now inasmuch as the rural population alone
Of America consumes millions Of bottles and
glasses of Coca-Cola every year. you and the
other agriculturists Of this country will not
only be able to continue to please your palates
and get delicious refreshment with this bev-
erage at no increased cost but you will be
sending back 10 the farm bigger profits and
more money at no greater expense to yourself.
I2F
-ESEMSA
-<%@Sa --Aa-s.slsz17E%7 1870
-lszssE z~aE --S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
CONTINUED in Next Issue.)
Two Ships Are Sunk
(By Associated Press

(By Associated PresS.)
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Italian steam-
er San Giovanni Battista, of 1867 tons
gross, and the Italian sailing vessel RO-
sario have been sunk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
G77TERzNa sSUczec zNE

amongst them those that have
not gone up in price in spite
OF the war.
For example. here IL a
peculiar situation in regard TO
a beverage which is so uni
yersally liked that IT has be-
come almost a staple. The
name OF that beverage Is
COca-Cola.
Now coca-Cols. as you
know, is really an agricultural
product product Of the
soil. Cane sugar-the very
purest and finest-constitutes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
HAVE YOU THIS PRESCRIPTION

Dear Mrs. Thomas.
I am writing to you i'm behalf of a
friend. who is suffering from consump-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
OH THIS DREADFUL wARI

For more than two solid years the
warning nations in Europe have been
aughtering each other. The anniver-
sary of it's beginning was announced
few days ago, and doubtless an unusual
number were shot down, blown to pieces,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
BREEDING AND PRODUCTION
AT VARIANCE

d. N. W., Wrightsville. Ark, writes:
have a young COW two years old She is a
granddaughter Of the COW that once held the
butter record of the United States She
brought calf at the age of p months and
gave a gallon and half of milk per day.
She is now giving eight pounds am feed
ing her wheat bran, shorts, cotton seed meal
and dairy feed, and Johnson grass hay, ana
all the well water she will drink. DO you
think the flow of milk will increase with
the second calf? Will the per cent OF but
ter fat increase with an increase of milk
l think she should give more milk ami
to that end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18

The European war is not an
unmixed evil; nor yet is it an
unmixed blessing for this
country. We shall not at
tempt to go into the ethical
side Of the question at all,
nor shall we discuss war
brides, munition plants or
other similar phases of the
situation. We shall look at
the war purely from the.
standpoint OF prices for raw
products, either produced here
in this country or imported
from foreign countries. And
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18

The fact that your COW is a descend
ant of such a famous animal does not
mean that she will be a
producer of milk and butter
OF course. the old saying that blood
will tell' is too well founded, in fact,
to be recklessly set aside, but as you
probably know. useful qualities are not
Inherited uniformly, hence your animal
may simply be the exception that
proves the rule. This is a point for you
to think over and bear in mind.
With regard to feeding this COW we
suggest that you give her ration made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
ORGANIZING CORN AND HOG AssO.
CATIONS.

correspondent, oakfield, Ca, writes
We are trying to organize a hog-raising
and rn-growing association. We are 60
ing to charge one dollar to Join and want
to get one hundred members. and then use
that money for prizes. We want to learn
how to protect our hogs from cholera. Any
suggestions and advice you can offer us
will be appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
MANAGING A CASE OF SEED
TOE

A. r.. Douglasville. Ca, writes: have
a mule % years old and has in her left
hind foot what the blacksmith calls "seed
toe" The mule gets lame at times. Is
there any cure for the disease? IL so, what
should I do?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO COVER

W. W. Y, Chauncey, Ca, writes; i
want some information In regard to cover
crops. ! want the best for this section
that will reseed itself and that is not det-
rimentaI TO cultivated crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-18
CHEAP ROUGHAGE FOR DAIRY
COWS

j. o. S. Buena Vista, Ca, writes:
have been keeping milk cows for years and
feeding them on cotton seed meal and
hulls. Hulls are now selling for $1,000 q
ton, which Is entirely too high for feed
ing to milk cows, and / wish TO know
what will take their place. II we can not
get anything cheaper we will have to do
away with milk cows In town.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
July "A, 1916

equal to those they receive and to
restore among them sound business
policies and industry.
One of the features of the day was
luncheon given at the Manufac-
turers' Club in honor of the honor
airy chairman of the Provisional
Committee and of the Zionist Fed
Grafton, Supreme Court Justice
Louis d. Brandeis.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: President Dr. Harry
Friedenwald, of Baltimore; chair
man of the Executive Committee,
Louis Lipsky, of New York, and an
Executive Committee consisting of
the following: Miss Sophia Berger
and Mrs. Jay c. Guggenheimer,
Joshua Sprayregen, DR.. d. de Sofa
Pool, Joseph Barondess, Samuel
Abel, Charles A. Cowen, Abraham
Goldberg, Benjamin Perlstein, DR..
Max Raisin, Morris Rottenberg,
Lawrence Steinhardt, R. D. Kessel-
man, Bernard G. Richards and DR..
S. M. Melamed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
THAT $50,0c0,0o0 RUSSIAN
LOAN.

Louis Marshall, it seems, was
among those who received an invi-
tation from the Morgan syndicate to
participate in the $50,O00,O0O Rus
sian loan.
Mr.. Marshall in polite but firm
letter declined the invitation, saying
that those bankers who are negotiat-
ing the loan are not good Americans
because they are acting contrary to
Congress which abrogated Our treaty
with Russia. They are not loyal
American patriots because they are
giving Russia an opportunity to
boast of diplomatic victory over
the United States. These capitalists
he further maintains, while the great
political parties passed resolutions
to the contrary, merely through
greed and to further their own pri-
vate gain, have sold out American
principles.
And all this, while there is no COM
merclal treaty in existence between
Russia and the United States. This,
however, is of no consequence to the
capitalists, whose only thought is to
gather in their interest and rake in
their profits. ewish Independent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

AS a result of an open COMPETE
tive examination held by Congress-
man Siegel, there was admitted to
the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis this week Harry Mar
1enhoff and Phillip Lemler of New
York. 1t may be of some interest
to know that this is the only Con-
gress1onal district in the country
having at Annapolis two young men
Of the Jewish faith.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
Zionists Authorize Million Dollar American
Palestine Company
co. K Jewish Congress-Mrs. Support
Of Single Tax Colony in Palestine.

which brought in a resolution calling
for the creation Of a 'singletax col
ony in Palestine under the auspices
Of the Zion Commonwealth" A
committee consisting of the Bernard
Rosenblatt, Sylvan Robson and Mi
chael Salt of New York was ap-
pointed to take care of the matter.
They are to confer with Justice
Braindeis.
The Palestine Committee also re-
ported that it was the intention to
establish Palestine Bureau under
the supervision and control Of COM
mittee of seven Zionists. The bu-
reau will collect all available mater
ial in regard to the possibilities for
practical work in Palestine and will
prepare the necessary data for pro-
jects which may be successfully TN
dcrtaken, Immediately upon the ter
1nination Of the present war.
A resolution that was adopted
urged upon all the Zionists the prin-
ciplc of voluntary or self-taxation
for the Zionist Emergency Fund
payments, all members to contribute
according to their means. Another
resolution adopted called for the
continuance of the work in the in
tcrest of Zionism among the Jewish
fraternal ORDERS
The delegates also passed a reso-
luton Of thanks to the United States
Government for its cooperation
with the provisional committee and
it's contributors in bringing relief
to the suffering Jews Of Palestine,
and preserving the Jewish colonies
and institutions of the Holy Land
Special thanks were extended to
Henry w. Morgenthau, former Am
bassador to Turkey, and consular
and other officials.
The last day of the convention
proved one of the most important in
the volume of business transacted
and the practical character of the
resolutions adopted. These included
the formulation of a plan to endow
the single tax colony in Palestine,
underwritten by Mrs. Fels, the or
ganization of a one million-dollar
corporation cor the purpose of con-
serving the Jewish colonies on
business basis; the organization of
a hospital ur;t for service in Pa1es-
tine and the creation of a movement
to centralize all contributions to re-
lief work in Palestine on a basis
that will not make the recipients
objects Of charity It is aimed to
make them the producers Of sums
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

he most significant Convention
ever held by Zionists in America
came to a close with the re-elec-
ton of DR.. Harry Friedenwald,
as President of the Federation CT
American Zionists. and Louis Lips
Ky as chairman of the Executive
Committee. In point of practical ac-
complishment and comprehensive
plans for the ensuing year this con-
vention will go down in history as
marking a long stride in the realiza-
ton of the Zionist hope of legal
lied homeland" in Palestine.
Justice Brandeis was the master
spirit OF the convention, though he
held aloof from the platform and
was only to be found in the rear
seats of the convention hall or in the
side rooms. His appearance in the
hall or the mention of his name was
sure to bring volley OF cheering
and flag raising. Those who had the
privilege Of attending the executive
conference of the Provisional Com
mittee will never forget the remark
able ovation that greeted the us
tice as he entered the hall, and more
particularly the intense feeling Of
respect and admiration that was re-
fected in the faces of the delegates
as thew listened to this simple, great
man.
The announcement that Mrs. Jo-
seph Fels will finance the extent
of a million dollars, it was saba
colony in Palestine to be run on
single tax lines, was the feature Of
the five days session, which began
Sunday morning. There were 325
delegates present, representing ev-
cry section of the country and ev-
cry phase of Jewish activity.
Tuesday mornings session was
made notable by the announcement
that Mrs. Mary Fels, of Phi1ade1-
phia widow of Joseph Fe1s, the
great single tax advocate, had offered
to defray the expenses Of new
colony in Palestine in which the
SIM le-tax system should be applied.
Mrs. Fels was unable to be present
on account of illness. She author
lied DR.. Horace Kallen of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin to speak tor
her. DR.. Kallen said that Mrs. Fels
was interested in making expert
ments along the lines of cooperative
agrarian lines, and that she would
give limited sum each year, prob
ably $4,000, to carry on the work.
The offer was referred to the Pal
estine Committee of the Federation,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13
Low EXCURSION RATES
To Hampton Springs, Fla, and
Return Via A. B. and A. Ry.,
November 18th

To advertise the new service
established by the A. B. and A..
Ry,, the V. NJ. and w. r. R. and
South Georgia Ry., to Hampton
Springs, Fla, which will become
effective on November 18th, the
A. B. and A. Ry. will authorize a
round trip rate of $3.50 from Fitz-
gerald, and $500 from Triton to
Hampton Springs, Fla, and re-
turn, tickets to be sold for train
leaving Fitzgerald 6:25 A M, and
Triton I "a A. NJ, November IS,
good returning from Hampton
Springs on South Georgia Ry.
train leaving that point at 4 100
P. NJ, on November 10Th or 10th.
Correspondingly low fares will be
authorized from Mystic, Omega,
Crosland, Norman Park and
Kingwood.
For further information apply
to A. B. and A. ticket agent. w.
w. CroXton, General Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga. INV
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13
RURAL SCHOOLS IN CHAT
HAM BELOW STANDARD
May Consolidate Districts to I'm
prove Conditions

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 11.-Con-
centration of the rural schools of
Chatham county will eventually
become a necessity, it was stated
yesterday by w. w. Mackall, a
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, who has been inspecting a
number of the rural schools, in
company with Supt. Gibson and
Assistant Superintendent Fergu-
son.
This applies to both the white
and colored schools, he said, if
certain undesirable conditions
which prevail in them are to be
eliminated. 1t will mean more or
ganization'to have the school con-
centrated, he said; will warrant
better building, more complete
faculty and better grading.
Some of the school buildings
are not in the best of condition,
he stated, and are decidedly not
up-to-date, in some of them wood
en- shutters being substituted for
panes of glass, but in spite of this
fact the pupils seem to be doing
good work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13
ATLANTA TO CELEBRATE
GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAY

Atlanta, Ga, November 13.-
Preparations are being rapidly
completed for a Georgia Products
dinner, to be held in Atlanta, No
vembcr Is, which VIII be state
wide i'll every sense OF the word
Prominent men have been invited
from every section of the state,
as we'll as the city of Atlanta, and
the committee in charge intends
to make this a memorable Geor-
gia Products day.
At the same hour a Georgia
Products dinner will be held in
Detroit, using the same menu and
menu card as the Georgia state
wide dinner, and kilograms will be
exchanged between the governor
of Georgia and the Governor of
Michigan, and the mayor of At
lanta and the mayor of Detroit.
The products to be served at
the Detroit dinner have been Sc
lected in Georgia and shipped to
the chairman of the Detroit event,
and Malcolm D. Jones, of Macon,
selected as speaker from Georgia,
The speakers at the statewide
dinner in Atlanta will include
Hon. Robert F. Maddox, toast
master; Governor Harris, Mayor
Woodward, Asa G. Gambler, Sr.,
Wright Willingham, of Rome,
Oliver T. Bacon, of Savannah,
and others, while short five-min-
ute addresses will be made by
Others gathered around the fes-
tive board, and the themes will be
principally Georgia and Her Pos
sibilities."
The products for the statewide
dinner in Atlanta are being do
mated by loyal Georgians, believ-
ing III Georgia products, and it is
promised to be very enjoyable
event.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13

HEREAFTER I shall deposit my
money in The Exchange National
Bank. I see in recent sworn state
ments published in Fitzgerald papers
that it BEARS EAR-MARKS of
GREAT STRENGTH. understand,
also, it is an HONOR ROLL BANK.
1 don't know exactly what that
means, but evidently it has done
something EXTRAORDINARY for
the benefit and protection of the pub
lie, or else it would not have AT
TANNED THIS HONOR.-Mr.
Reasoning Mind.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13

hard pushed on the one session
plan, but we would like to get
some live news from the wards
once in a while.
The Senior Class is trying to
reach decision about the class
rings. A ring costing $3.50 will
be decided on the design is yet to
be decided. All the rings which
are to be chosen from are nice
but they are also stock models. :"
An original seal or design would
cost no more and we would be
infinitely more proud of it. Let
some genius of the class get to
work and design something for
the ring.
Wednesday afternoon a meet
ing of the boys in High School
was held to bring out volunteers
for the basket ball team. A suf-
fficient number of recruits were
obtained to form several teams.
A new basketball court will be
made on the campus and the goals
fixed again. The girls have the
best court in this section of the
state and we want a court for the
boys to fully come up to it.
Prof Stringer is urging every
one to bring to school the song
books they bought last year so
we can have a choir of 215 instead
of 50. A new order will be sent
in for more song books.
Wednesday morning Prof, Rick
etson was in charge of chapel and
read passage from the bible
which is probably fuller of prac-
teal meaning than any other in
the book. Judge not that We be
not Judged" Why behold the
mote in your brothers. eye and let
the beam in your own pass I'M
noticed. Just because someone
else does something wrong is no
excuse for you following suit.
The manual training shop is
receiving a great deal of raw lum-
Der ard is slightly cluttered up
at present. Things are looking
more orderly now and soon all the
cargo will be slowed. The hold"
of our shop is in the ceiling.
The Presidential election is of
absorbing interest to the High
School and did everything but
take interest from the studies. OF
course we are for Wilson as 4
body, but there is a small Hughes
contingent which served to make
the discussion of the election
more interesting. Hurrah for
Wilson!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13
ON THE
DIXIE HIGHWAY ROUTE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas,
Frank Snyder, Misses Margaret
Bellonford and Nell Hill, Vert
Kirby and O. Costcy, all of Chat
tanooga, passed through the city
Saturday en- route to Jacksonville.
The party was delighted with
their first trip through Georgia
and were agreeably surprised to
find Georgia roads so much bet
ter than those Of Tennessee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13
School News
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDrop

There was some work done on
the clocks Monday morning but
at last reports the bells were still
rung -humanely" and not auto
matically 1t has been more than
a year since the electric system
was working properly
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will probably arrange for
completing the lighting OF the
Study Hall. There are sufficient
connections in the ceiling fer
perfect lighting of the big room
but it has never been necessary
TO have it we'll lighted SO only a
few of the wires are attached to
drops. 1t is quite probable that
different Circles" will hold meet
ings in the study hall this winter
after dark and the Parent Teach
ers Association may also find oc-
casion to use the room at night.
1t is a fine thing to contemplate
the truly marvellous growth Of the
Fitzgerald schools during the
past year. From nine hundred to
twelve hundred in school and
from 100 to 2l5 in High School
IS quite some increase. But al
though it is a gain to be very
proud of, it is no unalloyed poy.
The expense of running the
school on its present basis has'in-
creased almost proportionately.
We should this year more than
ever before, be thankful for the
splendid free system and show
our thanks by being very careful
with the schools property. 1t
seems to be taken for granted to
get free books and tuition and
many pupils take no more care
of the schools property than if
it was their own-and some not
as much. We don't intend to call
attention to any specific abuse,
for there is none, but merely to a
tendency.
The Senior Class girls brought
their dinners to school Monday,
which is their day to take Domes-
tic SCIENCE, and remained through
the dinner hour. Most of them
enjoyed the picnic immensely,
thanks to Miss Hauser's manage
ment
The bi-monthly periodical of
She Waycross High School, the
"Sangra." contains quite an en-
thusiastic write-up of their new
Domestic Science Department.
They are very much pleased with
their teacher, Miss Bernice Ged-
DIES, who was with us last year.
Their Domestic Science depart
ment. which with us is an estab
lished institution, is an innova-
ton with many other schools in
larger towns than Fitzgerald.
Merely another evidence of Fitz
His superiority.
Mr.. Smith, who was at one
time superintendent of the Fitz-
gerald schools, visited us Tues
day. The present Senior Class
was in the fourth grade when Mr.
Smith was head of the school but
all remember him we'll and many
old pupils were glad to see him
again. Mr.. Smith is now with the
Heath Book Co.
We have been waiting long
time for someone TO volunteer
news from >he ward schools and
we have waited in vain. We rca-
lie. of course that the ntlDils are
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13

Let the Leader Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. They
are equipped to do any kind of work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13
WEATHER REPORT

For the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States: Unsettled
weather, with probably rain, will
prevail during the first part of the
week; the latter half will be fair.
Much colder weather will occur
the first half of the week and cold
weather will continue thereafter,
with general frosts, except in
Southern Florida. BOWIE.
Visiting cards, for ladies or
gentlemen, $l00 per 100. De
livered the same day ordered at
the Leader-Enterprise. IF
LET THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE
FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR
NEXT JOB WORK.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13

We have been waiting long
time for someone to volunteer
news from >he ward schools and
we have waited in vain. We rca-
lie, of course, that the pupils are
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-13

Why don't you ADVERTISE in
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE II
PAYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
MEXICAN Rebel SURROUNDED

TOEHLON. Coshuila Feb 2S. -- II u
stated here In DE- Hct0 government circles
that General Canuto Reyes has been
practically surrounded by Carrenza
troops north of san Pedro co.onns. and
east AZ the Mexican Central railway
Colonel jose v Cana recently appointed
munur, commander of the de iacto gov
crnmcni ior,os li TouDon has been
riycu authcnt, TO urrauite special corp.
NJ ruralca 10 run down htndita operating
In the iagunH dlf'uut Tn" state ot
Durtango is reported quiet