davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29

quit one of them Then set down
all that you waste money on and cut
them out one by one. Let the "Sody-
jerker" and tobacco peddler get some
worthy Job Your daily "cokes" and
"dopes" can be left off. Instead of
spending twenty-five dollars for gas and
oil for joyrides, and twenty-five cents
for your church, reverse the plan for
awhile. Dress plainly, eat lightly, think
deeply. talk less, work harder. give
more waste less and you will feel bet
ter. Feel that you ought 10 give some
thing to good causes, and then give till
you feel It and then some. Give up
something today, tomorrow may be too
late.
Some of you will say, well, ii is
easy to talk about it but the doing of
it is different. I've never given up any
thing and never intend to-" Is that so?
Well. God pity you!
The bridegroom of opportunity to help
do something for your country is In
sight, train your gun of generosity on
him, and let him have your shots of
donations where it will hit the hardest.
To all those who are accustomed to
waste, I am like the mother of the lit
tie boy when she sent a servant out to
see after him. Tell John whatever he's
doing TO stop it,
In conclusion let me invite all the
"slackers" of this department who have
not written in a long time to come
back with good letters like you used to
write
With best wishes to Miss Thomas and
the readers, l am
Yours very sincerely,
WALTER E. WARREN.
Route 3, Elberton, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29
***

THE HAMPSHIRE HOG.
]. r. T., Middleton, Ga, writes: what
about the Hampshire hog? VIII they do to
turn on peas, peanuts, corn mad beans?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29
DOES 1T PAY TO SUCKER PROLIFIC
CORN?

D. b. D., Jackson, Ga. writes: ! have
an acre in Hastings Prolific corn and 1t
Is over knee high. Each plant has from
one to five suckers. The soil Is rich loamy
and is in n flat place. l put 100 lbs. OF
fertilizer and the land has been plowed
three times. Would Won advise taking OFT
tie suckers or would II be best to let them
stay?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29

one quart to the army.
Last year, as many OF you may re-
member. there was little to can and
even so may be this year. Who are we
to foretell the seasons? AS the days
pass we must do our share. We do not
wants to be Stacker" They are
among the women as well as the men.
and the one whose words / quoted at
the beginning is a typical Stacker. Like
the gossip and the hypocrite and the en-
vious minded. they will always be
around. but do not be one yourself. As
| said to a friend about two women
know, one disguests me because she
has good sense and good health and
could do better than she does, the other
is a nervous wreck and much must be
excused or ignored. Women willing to
work and to speak well of their COM
panions, the big-hearted, generous sort,
can afford to pass them by. Thank God,
We seldom have more than one or two
slackers in community.
And in conclusion, let me beg you
not to hate any one. There Is ten
dency to say bitter things when ship
is sunk or a piece of dastardly mine
blowing is done in this country, but
hate is a poison that Injuries the heart
that nourishes IL. If we go about with
that spirit in our hearts, are We not
murderers? Each day We weave the
garment for our souls habiliment-
hatred, malice and miserly selhshness
make terrible flaws. Let's weave a
clean garment with pure thoughts. low
ing impulses and really active goodness.
The knots and blemishes may have to
be there for none of US are perfect, but
let's have Gods commands for our pat
tern and the Golden Rule for our meas
ure. And as we help each day in the
great world problem, putting down or
conQuering the war-mad man who leads
the German people, against neighbors
whose only sin is being in his path, we
are doing a mighty work, not a work
of revenge nor punishment Vengeance
is mine. 1 will repay, sayth the Lord"
and then will come a time when we
may sing with David:
God be merciful unto us, and bless
US; and cause His face to shine upon us;
that Thy ways may be known upon
earth. Thy saving health among all ma
tons"
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Tuscumbia, Ala.
IF none were sick and none were sad
What service could we render?
l think IL we were always glad
We scarcely could be tender"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29
GROWING CANE FOR SYRUP ON
cNNrDV

j. c. W., Ellijay, Ca, writes: l am
thinking of planting some light sandy lana
in syrup cane for syrup. Can l use guano
or phosphate without stable manure anu
make This land produce sufficient to pay?
This land is very poor, and fertilizer gen
orally burns up vegetation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29

"If none were sick and none were sad
What service could we render?
1 think IL we were always glad
We scarcely could be tender"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29
A PLEASING EPISODE.

| had attended what you might call
function, 1 suppose, in Washington city
early in June, and attempted to stroll
few blocks further, on Rhode Island ave-
nue., which seems to rival New York's
Fifth avenue in magnificent residences
Those palatial homes are worth looking
at, and / was somewhat weary when /
attempted to board a Connecticut ave-
nue. car, expecting to get a transfer 10
the street where my hotel was located.
1 was told there were no transfers,
and it was then nearer for me to retrace
my steps to Thomas circle, where l left
the car earlier in the afternoon. \ Wy
nice-looking, middle-aged gentleman
heard the Connecticut avenue conductor
tell me the facts, and we walked along
down the street in company. His face
looked familiar, but | could not place
him. He had an afternoon paper in one
hand and what looked like bit of mar
keting in the other. Twice he vainly
endeavored to secure taxi for me-fine
autos standing in front of magnificent
dwellings. More than once he expressed
a fear that the walk would fatigue me-
We strolled together slowly, talking of
beautiful Washington, and the stirring
times in which we were living.
Finally we were within block of
Thomas circle, where we both knew
could catch a downtown car, and he said
81 must leave you now, and am uneasy
lest you will be unduly fatigued."
l then told him my name and of my
earlier days in Washington-forty years
ago-and that l was a orgian-nearIy
eighty-two years old. He bowed most
chivalrously and said, Il. too, am a
southerner; I belong to Louisiana"
Nov tell me your name" said 1. ANY
w S0 org a
tive TO an old lady like me I should also
like to remember by name" Bowling
again, he smilingly left me, when it
flashed over me that 1 had seen him sit
ting on the supreme court bench, and
my cavalier was no other than Chief
Justice White, of the supreme court of
the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29


The Hampshires have been known toi
MANY wears in the United States A
Breeders association was established IN
1904 to promote the interests OF this
bred They are black in color with O
band of white around the body which
gives them a very distinctive character
istic appearance The origin of course l.
obscure. This breed is probably not
quite so large as some of the standaro
breeds but still they attain good size
and weight They are fecund breed
and will cross well with common stock
They are excellent grazers and the
quality of the meat Is good. The breed
is quite extensively distributed in Ken
lucky, Indiana and Illinois They have
recently come into the south where
they are finding favor. They appear to
be regarded with ever increasing favor
by southern farmers. They should do
well when handled on grazing crops OF
the character mentioned in your letter.
OF course you understand that most
breeds of hogs when grazed require to
be fed some supplemental grain in or
der to finish them off satisfactorily and
provide a balance ration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-29
f!2Ss5551i !! =;
Or HAV b MISS SMNTM/fA
~ ~ LIZZIE O TElrtAS Mas1T
ARE YOU A STACKER?

Take a dash Of water cold
And a little leaven OF prayer.
A little bit Of sunshine gold
Dissolved in morning air;
And a thought OF kith and kin;
And then as a prime ingredient
A-plenty OF work thrown In;
And spice il all with the essence OF
love
And a little whiff OF play;
Let a wise old book and a glance
above
Complete a well-spent day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
SAXON SOLDIERS ARE
NOT FIGHTING FOR
LOVE OF THEIR KING
by Associated rrsss

Copenhagen. July 5.--saxon soldiers
are not fighting out OF loyalty ao the
king, but Tor love OF the fathcriand
and monarchlal principle. Saxony u
suffering badly from mistakes Of an
incompetent burehucracw. Such were
the declarations which the govern
mcnt was forced 90 hear from all
parties except the conservatives. In "A
debate In the Saxon diet yesterday. =
report of which has reached here
After cDunt vitzthun. premier had
declared the saxon government would
fight any attempt Ia secure any fran
chisc reform In Individual states
through the recihstag the socialist
vice president ~ the house. himself
an eS-soldi@r flatly denied shat the
loyalty to the king played any role
with the soldiers
lie warned Count Vitzthun against
persisting In his reactionary attitude
saying that reform would come. Il not
from the crown. then from the mob.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
W. " NITINITIES NIE
SpRIt AIDING IN~TN \tD

EI Pa-u. Tex. JulN b Industrial
WORKERS uT tho World, who arrived
n,rr Yesterday from the Arizona cop
por fields were exported today to h"
making am effort iu call strike of ih'
rmpluso. uf the ~ Pas" ~mriirr as
% part of the campaign to ri" up ih"
copper production "f the entire
southwest
The " " representatives ar"
hcIug cIus"It watched 10y m" police
and deputy -hrrns and the men wh"
hntr been n conference with them
since ,nc0r arrival are also being
watched one ot TIE g. " " me
made statement her" yesterday ,m'
he intended goius from here tu OK
Iunoma Go organic the zinc miners Joy
that state.
Tna 60 p3so smcitcr which s
owned by the Kansas city Smcihng
and Refining company "a "ngren-
helm ORGANIZATION. receives large
-hIpmonts ~ copper concentrates
from New Mexico and Arizona cop
per mines II l- uu" oi the largest
smrters r the west and Was recently
enlarged
Local labor leaders denied today
thpl am. D. " " rprrarntauNcs mad
arrived .u th' rii>.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
GIRNNNS REFUSED on
Az ELEVEN FRONT

French Front In France "Wednesday
July CBy Associated press) After
their strongest offensive effort since
Ncrduu. the Germans found them
selves today thrown hack everywhere
along an eleven mile front on the
Chemin des- Dames. leaving thn
ground thickly strewn with German
dead, and having failed So take even
ono French soldier prisoner.
Tho French lines remained intact
ana the French commanding general
Nyho watched the operations through
out from the front trenches. WAS able
10 declare tonight that not single
yard Of territory had been lost.
The Germans came forward every
whore in the closest formation and In
successive waves. preceded by the
famous "Shock" troops who wers
mown down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
RIGID CENSORSHIP
IS MAIN tanned HERE
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Dispatches from Paris, Already
Passed by Foreign Censors, Are
Detected to Washington; Bak.
er Tries to Justify Action.
Ry A..aelatsd Pre-.

ny Nhhntlhtfh ffeha
Washington, July THE war de-
parrmcnt continues To censor news
dispatches from Paris already passed
Dos foreign consors.
o. dcnccts incoming cablograms TO
Washington where they are censored
and turned over 20 press associations
and newspapers To whose New York
offices they are addressed. The As
Euyntcd Pres. accounts of the Fourth
OF JulN celebration in Paris were
among the dispatches thus detected
and delayed
Secretary Baker. la "a statement
la-t nIshi said that the present arr
nugcm'ut IL temporary. lie has
made uo effort 10 hnd legal author
itv for the censorship and does not
intosd 90 ask for legislation. he said
Tho secretary Of war" he said
"by unanimous consent. Ia empower
cd 90 take any steps necessary Tor the
protection Of American soldiers.
Neither Secretary Baker nor secrc.
t1y Daniels would express ans
opinion today as To whether word OF
the departure of American trooI
| transports hud been transmitted Il
! Germany ln such time that C-hoai
Trap had been laid. II was mad'
clear. however that additional pre-
cautions to prevent such happeninl
were being considered, the nature ol
which WAS not disclosed.
The war department censorship
has been in operation since Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
CHI\N'S FIRST PRESIDENT
Is N COMMAND on NAVY

san Francisco. July 5.-Dr. sun sat
Sen. who wa tho nrsr president ol
the republic ui china has been ap.
pointed commluder-in-chi OF the
naval forces u. Chinese provinces
rgntInE fur the preservation OF the
republic. according 20 cable adyIgcs
received here .odny by the Chinese
Nationalist .,Iguv Tho sam, re-
port .'1trs that -cnators opposing the
Nauvhu- return to power have met
u Nyukn- Hud decided ou war uud
that the southern army loyal ip de-
uocuyN has muhllz,d ti Shaushul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
F |NAL VOTE ON FOOD
|. BILL EXPECTED TO Be
REACHED NEXT WEEK
Administration Leaders Continue
Their Efforts to Reach Agree.
ment, Would Give President
Power TO Commander Mines.

By Associated rryss
N'-N' ''E''". july NH',,
l"n '''u''s ''""N continue" 'n'' '''
I"iN q" r'"'h an agreement ON
time for hn'l 'n'" ON the ''"a '.''
u wa believed vote N""'' ''
.r'I,h'd this week
senator Pumcrcne. the first speak
cr TO-DAY. declared rhat thc bin should
uu,uu..ucally give the president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

ciliator know how confidently !
can appeal to your public spirit"
Governor Hunt has wired the pres
ident that he is perfectly willing To
act and feels confident that he viii
hc acceptable 20 the miners. but
would like To know that he Will be
acceptable 10 the operators. In an
interview today Governor Hunt stated
that IN ease he goes to Globe he viii
urge upon the men that this is not u
proper time Ia Insist upon their de-
mands OF recognition Of their union
and viii appeal to their patriotism
not 10 attempt to tie up a great in
dustry upon which the nation is de-
pendent nt this time ~ need
Concinator John Mcbride left last
night for Globe after having had -
conference with Governor Hunt and
Governor Hunt stated today that he
Ia willing 10 hear further from Nc
bride.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
GERMAN U-BoAT is
SUNK BY A BRITISH
LINER, OFFICERS SAY

An Atlantic Port. July 5.-Confi'
deuce that their sunners had added
another victim 10 the list Of German
submarines sunk was expressed by the
ed this port today. Attacked on the
morning of June 20 by the U-boat
which suddenly appeared about 500
yards of, the liners course was
promptly changed Almost az the
same instant the stern gun was fired
and a shell sped toward the subma
riue \ column OF black smoke
spurted into the air and the C-hua
sunk under the waves. loading thu
observers to believe "a hit had beer
scored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
GERMAN SUBMARINES
WORKING IN VICINITY
OF AZORES ISLANDS
NJ Associated Prcsa

Washington, July secretary
Daniels announced today the navy
department had reviewed Information
that German submarines were oper-
ating In the vicinity OK the Azores
islands For military reasons he said
no further Information would be- given
out
Press dispatches from Ponta De'-
gade. In the Azores Yesterday told of
the homharlment OF that city al dawn
by German submarine \ iitle girl
was killed \ dispatch from I.isor
said an American transport Joined Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
Combined Forces Of Government
Are at Work systematically
and Much Information Of Value
Has Been Unearthed.
PROBLEM HERE is ONE
OF GREAT MAGNITUDE
Our Immense Border, Thousands
of Aliens and Many Possible
Means of Outside Conmunica.
tion Make Situation Difficult.
by Associated Press.


Washington. July h.--Officials. who
for obvious reasons cannot be quoted.
declared today 10 the governments
activities against German spies tn
the United States could be published.
the news would startle the world.
While not admitting they are con-
vinced that the spy system was en-
tirely responsible for the massed
submarine attack on the transports
OF General Pershinp's expedition, IL
was said that the combined forces OF
the state. war. navy aud justica de-
partmnts were working in coopera-
tion and Systematically unearthlng
information OF an important value to
the government.
IL was pointed out that even with
the strictest censorship OF mails, ca
bles. and press. the European allies
have not been able to NEE; the sit :
uation to their complete satisfaction.
The problem IL of far greater maKns-
tude In this country with thousands
NJ aliens. an immense border and
countless possible means of outside
communication
sarily carried On under cover. are
given little or no publicity and this
fact, officials said. gives rise to a.
surmise that little has been accom-,
pushed
II was pointed out today that al
though the alIies have never main
tained spy SYSTEMS as far reaching or
| effective as Germany, even that ooun-
| try despite her registration OF indi-
Viduals. her comparatively small bor-
der line and her network OF secret
police has been unable TO prevent in
formation of her military moves
from reaching the outside world.
Germsnys realization of that Is
shown In her absolute suppression OF
all mail and cable communications
Tor considerable period preceding
any important military movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
FIRST KILLING OCCURS
N THE CLIFTON ZONE

chiffon Ariz. July The first
k.IlIug tU oacur during the present
mine strike took place here last night
when Ventura Castillo was shot and
Killed \ Mexican mine workman.
Santiago Estorza, was held IN con
n,,tlun with the killing. Seven shots
were hrcd into CaNillO'- BODY. ac-
cufdiug to tho coroner. AL having
been nrcd al clos" range SiN entered
the head and the seventh struck him
in the breast Both men were said
to have been members oS the local
miners union. castillo was 80 year,
old. married. 1ud hah two children.
Shcrin Slaughter continued swear
ing 40 deputies today Tor duty In the
district at a precautionary measure.
Tho Fourth ul July passed without q
rippIr ~ excitement aud Il was the
general opinion here thtt The killing
OF castillo had un direct couuocti,n n
WIih the strike situation bui was the
outcome or personal differences.
John Donnoly, president of tho
state Federation of Labor, ls cvhcd-
ulrG TO leave her, tomorrow tor Gov
,ruur Thomas campbell. at Phoenix.
lu commenting Ipon the statement oi
Roger culver. an l. ". " leader at
Miami 90 IN" effect that the strike
would be- wol cor there would Dee "A
curtailmcut of the wheat harvest.
President pouu"lly said it was his
opinion culver was yNprrs-ius the
sentiments of "a very trw workmcu n
tho Arizona mines and that such an
exI adltlun OF the ". " should
not pc confused with the sentiment
expressed by the American Fedora
,.ou OF Labor Norhr- u the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
uINT NAY MAKE EFIORT
10 EtI1.C1 SETTLEMENT

Phoenix. Ara. lulN A Enin'l
Governor -. " q. Hunt may go io
Glob" tu act 1. the personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson in an
effort tn s6Nr the strike situation
th,rr and ,lscWhcr" throuphuut Ari-
IUuu
Former Governor Hunt l~ ~ re-
colpt of q Telegram from President
wilson In which the president -nys.
Il have been very much concerned
o. hear Of the possible serious mis-
uud,i-ttudinr between M" miners
and operators iu tho copper mines
and would deem J., a very great
mblIc service ON your part II YOU
would he generous enough g. do what
Won could 10 act at mediator ana con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

gam tu clarity TO certain degree
and cautious feeling expressed that
Chang H.uu may have oNerplay ed his
hand Or tho -mouurchial forces
arc able tu join iu an effective coop
niutun .t .s Thought possible that the
PcknR district to which the trouble
appears nrErh confined, can bc over.
Nhclmrd
chang Hsun'- army however is
formidable and The Future onerS
many prospects ~ new uignmcnts
u l- though pos~ib., that German
gold. long ago withdrawn from in-
lusip into banks may have some in
iluonec Zoe keeping the situation iH
confusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
SrRIkEHS ARE RESTING
NTER STItENiOt rot nth

Globe. Ariz, July g. Everything is
quiet in Globe this morning tn"
streets are clear strikers ppparentt
are resting after % strenuous lndr-
pondcncc Day
q i- reported there have been whole
solr desoriibns from the mine. min
aud smelt.r wurkmens uuinu tu tho
metal miners branch of the t. W W
Federal couciliotnr Mcbride IS cN-
pected tonight
Dispatches from Globe last night
iudic-ttcd censorship had been c--
ta blishcd hy the local Council uf DE
fensc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
JAPAN Will KEEP OtT
OF CHINESE MIDDLE

TOXIC July 5-Visoount Motouoc.
foreign minister mterpcluung the
diet yesterday, said the restoration
movement n china b. causing anxiety
300 japan but as 10 CONCERNS Chinese
domestic politics ne believed peace ir
china vouid Does. ur served hy japan
remaining .prctntor ana rcfrdiuiuE
from iut'Iicrcuc"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
NNNtHI RIs~TOR NTIDN
EIDQIENTIN DENOt NCED

Tieu Tsiu July .. Tuau 'hi Jul
former premier. has issued an eloquent
douunciatluu uf the Msuyhu rcstur-
alton. Tuau CHM Iui said he hah
intended 10 remain n rrtrcm,ut hut
saw that Tho MaachuS were being used
Us uats-ptws for hrismdtrc. Sow
b., calls on nl provinces tp put out
every ounce cog strength tu save Chinn
i'um chang ilWu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
SITt NTiON II BRIGHTER
~ THE BISBEE DISTINCT

Bisbee. Ariz.. July 5.-Quict pre-
walls today throughout this section
where employees OF the copper mines
are ON strike Operators said work
was resumed today ON q larger scale
than ut uny time during the strike.
No violence is reported officials oi
NJ the copper Queen and calumet
and Arizona properties said "a major
ity of the miners had returned 10
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
BATTALION on TRooPs
GOES no TRAINING CAMP

T0rls. Jnlv 5--The bnttalIon ~
American troops which paraded In
Paris yesterday. has gone 90 the per
manent American training camps. The
other units Of the first expeditionars
force which are now ~ = French port
viii leave shortly FOR camp insiruc-
tion
II is expected the entire expedition
will be encsmped by July Il. Major
General william L. Sibert will com
mand the camp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
CALIFORNIA COMPLETES
ITS QUOTA OF RECRUITS,
MAKING TWELFTH STATE

Washington. July 5--California
completed its quota of recruits for the
resular army yesterday making IL
states so far who have supplied the
number of men allotted Co them in
the distribution ~ recruiting by popu-
lntion Total recruiting yesterday was
l.fN9, making q grand total Of l37,01S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
JUMPS FROM 10TH STORY
WINDOW AFTER sLAsHING
WRISTS WITH RAZOR BLADE
ny Assoeis,ed prsss

New York July S. Richard Adam
Timmercheidt. representative of Ger-
man commercial interests In chinss
committed suicide here today hy iunp-
Ing from his rooms on the tenth floor
OF bachelor apartment house. Hs
had firs, alashed his wrist with .
razor blade. M motive has heoss
ascerained.