davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Railroad Employees, so Millions.

Railroad employees Of the country
have subscribed more than $4,000. 600
to the second liberty loan, kilograms
last night to the railroads war board
show. This is more than double the
sac, Az. 800 subscribed to the first lib
erty loan by 24!,2s0 railway men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Interest in Horse Vehicles.

Another question that is claiming the
attention of motorists at this time is
one relating to lighs on horse-drawn We
hicles. In the District of Columbia there
is a regulation requiring lights on such
vehicles. but not the kind of lights that
are required on automobiles. and mo-
florists argue that there should be red
light on the rear of all vehicles.
Several accidents resulting from in
sufficient lights on horse-drawn We
hicles have occurred on county roads
and in the city. Motorists say mere
compliance with the law by drivers
does not serve properly to protect the
biles. and only red lights on the rear
of the wagons will put a stop to rear
end collisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Quartermaster Truck in Crash.

A motor truck of the United States
quartermaster department, in the
charge of l. G. Gates, 422 Sd street.
collided with an automobile owned by
Chaplin & Sacks at 18th and II streets
yesterday. Gates was slightly injured
and the truck damaged.
Edward Gales, colored, ten years
old, Burryille. was slightly injured
yesterday when the automobile of Ed
ward Howison, S1i Jefferson street. in
which he was riding, collided with a
Capital Traction car at Vermont ave
nue. and U street. He refused to go to
d hospital.
Deulak Oserack. three years old. 1925
10th street, yesterday afternoon lean
ed out street car window at Sth
and l streets southeast, lost his bal
ance and fell to the pavement. Rela-
tiveS who were with the child took
him to a physicians Office. He was
not hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Every Member Takes Bond.

At a meeting of the staff of the Home
Beneficial Association of Richmond
Va, at its offices here in the Stewart
building, 9Th and u streets northwest.
every member signed up for a liberty
bond. The entire staff of twenty-four
men has devoted much time to boosting
the sale of liberty bonds.
The National Association for the Re-
lief of Destitute Colored Women and
Children, with headquarters at Sth and
Euclid streets northwest has sub
scribed $4,000 to the liberty loan.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that the Colored Young
Women's Christian Association had
purchased thousan nd dollar liberty
bond out of its building fund. on
recommendation of the financial COM
nittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
GERMANS BURN GUNBOAT
ORDERED SEIZED IN BRAZIL

RIO JANEIRO, October 27.-The Ger
mans today set on fire and sank the
German gunboat Eber, 1874 tons, which
has been lying at the port of Bahia,
fearing seizure of the gunboat by the
Brazilian authorities. Torpedoboat de-
stroyers were ordered yesterday to take
possession of the Eber.
Yesterday the Brazilian chamber of
deputies and senate declared a state of
war between Germany and Brazil and
President Braz sanctioned the procla-
nation of a state of war with Ger
many. The gunboat Eber, which was
2os feet long, had a complement of 1875
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Make Remarkable Record.

Make Remarkable Record.
A remarkable record in raising sub
scriptions to the liberty loan was made
by the committee of s5o. who took
charge OF the territory running from
the Connecticut Avenue bridge across
Rock creek out to Chevy Chase Circle.
This included Chevy Chase. II. c.: Pine
hurst. Woodley Park, Cleveland Park
and other communities. Almost every
citizen in the entire territory was &C
counted for and had either already sub
scribed to the second loan OF sub
scribed in the campaign conducted by
the committee of $50.
A Anal meeting of the committee was
held yesterday afternoon in the board
room of the District building, at which
f. F. Colladay, former president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations and
chairman of the committee, presided.
There were numerous subscriptions re-
ported to swell the tide Of the returns
that had been announced at the previous
meetings. and when the returns were all
in Chairman Colladay announced that
the committee had raised a total of ESQ
subscribers, aggregating $4,000.
In Memory of Antilles Dead.
The enlisted men of Schofeld bar
racks. Honolulu. last evening subscribe
ed and paid for. through the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. eleven $50 liberty bonds
one each for the beneficiaries of the
eleven enlisted men who went down on
the transport Antilles. The fund was
turned in by Maj. Thomas l.. Smith.
u. S. A.
A total sale of liberty bonds amount
ing to $4,000 was the bit of George
town University students to the second
loan campaign, according to reports
from the faculty yesterday.
A large part of the total amount sub
scribed for bonds came from the students
of the law department and the dental and
medical schools.
Eleven liberty bond buttons may be
counted today in the Mount Vernon Cafe.
1906 Pennsylvania avenue, not SO much
as one Stacker being found from cook to
cashier W H Plummer, proprietor aided
in the subscription by advancing the
money for the first payments. and all ten
employees got in line They are Nora
Biggs, Louise Cleveland. Armour McCiay,
J. B. Peek. Luther Lewis, Grant Chap
man. w B. Minor. Perry Trotter, Charles
Hedgeman and Albert Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28

employed. This, it is said, may give the
honors to some other bureaus not yet
prominently mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Importance of Victory.

Tactically speaking. the Importance Of
the victory is threshold. First. il renders
the German hold on further slopes of the
Chemin des Danes ridge impossible sec
ond. it permits the outtiankine of the for
midable position Of st Gobain. to the
northwest. which Is the bulwark OF the
whole German line and covers Laon and
La Fere This massif of St Gobain is a
big fiat plateau. heavily wooded, that the
Germans chose for their pivot on the
retreat to the Hindenburg line after they
were forced back from Scissors last
March
That they never intended to have it
even threatened is a certainty. If it
fails or is turned" as is now strongly
within the bounds of probability. then
the days of German invasion of France
are numbered.
The next important move is the great
combined counter demonstration Of
Austria and Germany against Italy.
Here the argument arises as to whether
this is military or political affair
with the probabilities in favor of the
latter. Last August Austria was help
less before italy, and she would now be
still more helpless except for the com
tinued Russian fiasco, which has re-
leased many divisions OF Austria from
that front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
French Pick Hardest Task.

The place where the French struck a
few days ago was the hardest place of
all. as is usually the case when the
French strike, and resulted in the capture
of the only positions the entire line
as far east as Nerdun, where the French
have been endangered by German SUI
periority in posts of observations.
year Paris is now beginning to ask
whether here at last there is not a
victory that may have an immediate
tomorrow. From later reports it is
known that the Germans are actually
making this rearward movement which
Is so definite in places that French
patrols have not been in contact. In
their former and deliberate retreat to
the Hindenburg line the Germans had
practically no losses. This time the
mere total of IL, 900 prisoners is the
best evidence that they have been bad
ly beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Subscribers in This City Total
71.649, as Reported by
Banks Last Night.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Line of the Mouse Next.

7 looked down into the Ailette valley
last July, when / was the first corre-
spondent to cross the Chemin des
Danes. 1 have carefully studied all
the staff maps of that locality, but
know from many other sources tina
there is no new Hindenburg line for
them to fall back upon. OF course. the
Germans have many strong positions
all the way back to their own country.
but their next line of resistance for
their entire army after the line of the
Aisne is the line of the River Meuse.
They have informed the world of this
fact themselves by their desperate attacks
all summer long to retake the Chemin
des Danes. And now that they have
been definitely pushed far down the slopes
OF that bloody ridge into the Ailette val
ley their positions all along that front
have become untenable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
Suffers Great Blow.

Undoubtedly the most important
move has been that by the French in
the valley of Ailette. There is now no
question that Germany has suffered It
greater blow in that quarter than was
indicated in the official communicates.
AS every one knows. it is nearly AL
ways possible for any army to make
heavy concentration at any particular
point that will result in limited gains
and a respectable number of prison.
ers, but this business in the Ailette
shows more. From personal kpowl-
edge of that country. and reliable iu-
side reports received In the last few
hours. 1t appears that the Germans are
making a definite movement to tho
rear that they simply cannot explain
for the public's benefit. as they did the
retreat of last March to the Hinden-
burg line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28
GERMANS BEGIN
REARWARD MOVE
So Definite on Aisne Front
French Patrols Fail to
Get in Contact.
PETAIN'S BLOWS SEVERE
BY WYTHE WILLIAMS.
(Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
New York Times. Copyright. 191s.p

PARIS, october 27-The war checks
erboard is now showing greater rapid
ity of moves than at any other time in
the present year. The battlefields are
lighting up in every part, and. as our
own war secretary said in his last pro-
nunciamento, 1t seems there will be no
bad-weather truce this year.
A double attack is in progress on the
French front, which is the first time
such a movement has happened since
the offensive of April. An attack that
started with limited objective now
seems likely to spread far and wide,
and Germany may pay dearly for her
ambitions against Russia and her aid
to Austria against the Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-28

! Special Dispatch to The SUIT
BALTIMORE. Md. October d, 6,a 81
Through its various n pan nhio P sohnee
G l,omH has placed subscriptions to
ooh'p annd liberty loan in the amount
/ US a. oon 900. AS in the case of the
LOAN the the empoyss ad @sst
,,tpnarihe through the company for
s,,oh bonds as they desire and pay for
s sucn frnm future earnings throughout
bsTe ap psTSs tS Moore
man o' ~ this opportunity and have
suiv1v to over 100000 of the bonds
~ sSaJtinn to those which they may
havs purchased outright through other
! channels.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

sr bite. niai nur mid nm Der,
5sibuns, .r flebi mid nuG an. ben. iuit
er ii6 ausbriidi, .i9lpsr bstroesnen
Sstnr Eornbolm4 in istnem glamen
I'm @rssibuus 5u bitten unb feinsn
MisiGiilern mitsuibeilsn, mic iih bas
mals bi. Sahe perbi.!t unb pis sr
ale setduIdt babe.
.@eDib, neine lieb.n GniiIer, IN,
mas glrtur Ulirbs bamals sstban,
ni6t ;u psrssiben. Snbsien ipolIsn
mir barcn bentsn, bab BEL ibm aus
ileiner GhuIb, bic sr pislleihi in
traniem 3uitanoe auf iit lub. fhluss
rere erfpuhs, ipie benn bas Wort bss
0i6ters: .0ns stsn IN Der giu1 Der
b6ien Sbai. bnb iis, fort3eugenb, 90,
les mub gsbdrsn". iih an 2lrtur Wirs
be befpahrbsitsie. Snbsiisn, meine lie.
ben Gfiiler. saismt ss nns In pieism
Jdle ridt, gu ridten. ariur Wlirbs
pa. fhner sebiibt. pas Ct bssdnsen,
eebiibt burb 0etpiFensauaIen. bic ibn
lanse Sabre binburh psrfolgien. unb
CT Bat gsiiibnt bie g9ulb, bic .er IN
ati&tIinn auf ii& oslaStl sut& ssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
SeIbsntOb. ben sr tn iunsea Sabreu

5elbentob. ben q tn iungen Jd9reu
erliiten.
limb fir fem 9lubsutsn iDerben mir
uu1 tpirieu, tpsnn mir nod ieinem
letten Wiusn allen, bic ben Sstar
&ornboIm gs.anni babeu, mittheilen.
bab Der fsin Geislins ss!p.ieu, ions
hern i'm SegentheiI Elm SeIo, Der Sa'
pfnitsn elmer. Sn unisrer Grinneruns
niSgsn btibs, Gsiar aprnbolm uno
artbur Wlirbs. als iunse 5sIben forts
leben, bsnen nahsueifern uHisr ges
itreben isin mub!A
profeHpr Gm5insbauIen bate fsin.
Reb. seitIofen. Wis CT islbf ersrifs
fen mar, nOpou bas gsben in fein.r
Sttnime bel ben Isbten SGssn 5engis,
10 bate iid dud Der Shiiler tieis Gr'
srifi.nbsit bsmd1tisi. grnit fGauisn
bic Jilugtiiiss burein. dIs Der 9irets
tor bas aInHsn3immer perIisb, unb
ipie aus fdipr.m 5raime i4ien mans
der seriiien, als proieHor Gmbinss
bduien nit sspobnisr lauter Siimms
plSbli& rief: .WO paren mir in Iess
ter Eiuubs ffekus.bIieben9 Wir iDols
len nun in uHf.rsr sepobuteu atbeit
forifabren.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
ausssseidnetes gabnjabr.

Die pon Der 3pii4eniiaaissS sSans
belatommiiIion esiammelten Siaiiiti'
fen fir b;, eriisn neun Wcnate bea
Sabrss Iaiisu cine Sddbuns 81, beI
sufoIse bic Retip ginndbmen Der
giTsnbubnsn unierts aanbss fiir bas
Sabr 1916 cine WtiIliaroe 9plIdra
iiberitsissn unb ,ipar 81, ,098, ,0O0, 600
betragsH tperben. Giir bic eritsl
neun Wonate beIifsn iid3 bic Gins
nahmsn auf $7s5, ,558, ,266, bod finb
babel nur 9abnsu mil Jabressinlcms
men bon minbeiiens elmer Wlilliou
Dollars beriidii9tist. 2tu9 III bi,
Ui6glihttit srobrer Ginnabmen in
ben brsi Sdlubmonattn, als in benz
britisn Guorial. ni9t in Bsira9!
gs3ogen. Bon Sonuar Biz September
BADEN fi6 bic Rsineinnabmen Don
S64,915 ,286 auf S107, ,910.814. ober
I'm nabe5u AZ Nlillioneu b1ip. 81
proSsnt geffeisstt.
sSiir bic eriien n.un Wondte perf
sinnabmten bic 9abneIl aus alien
auslIen bruito 1854. .s29. .647- uno
Sirar bon Der iradtbefDrbsruns ST..
875, 5,O19, 300. bon benz psrIonsnbsrs
tsbr $522, Jos, ,907, fir poitbef0rbe.
rune $45, ,34s, 800, Don grpreb @es
Isafdoftsn $65, ,o89,474. Don Spsifes
ipassn. RsItnnratipnen, uip. $780,.
414,697, foipis $76,Os7 ,811 BON
Gdlafs unb parIorpossn Di,nIi,
wail45iigen, Gxsinlsiieen unb fpnffis
gen Sransportsebiibrsn. Daraufbia
Iaffsu fi4 bie Ginnabmsn aus aTIui
lasrsa f!ls ssS saHst aa4s at ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
600. .e4o.5o2 kr.@n.n. SHE suDor tu'

600, ,64O, ,5O2 berednsn. Tie supor bas
ben bi. Bahnen eiu 70 eIobes 9rutto,
Giniommeu au Dr5si&nen sebabt.
Die g(usaabtn haben nit bem
ihnsnen Steisen Der Ginnabmen nitt
Shritt gebdItsn. Si. ert5bten iid
BON $1s2, ,S81, ,269 I'm Sapuar' auf
$203, ,235, 1884 i'm Ssptsmber. aIfo I'm
ettpa IL pro3ent, ipdbrsnb be gns
nabmsn in Der eleideu periobs rol
$3.50, ,054, ,3O6 auf $324, ,924 .301. a -
I'M anndbernb % prc,ent iiisa n.
Jiir bds poQe Subr berehnst ipsrb'H
bic Tstio giunabmen DON 1916 hiss
jenigen Don 1915 Inn so pro5.nt, be
BON 1914 I'm "a proSsnt uub bic bon
1913 um "a pro,ent iibsrfisisen.
Gin grobsr llnterfdi.b IN ben Gins
Habmen triti Spiihen ben gabnen btr
perIfieSeusn Qanbesibeile su 5aac,
Die gabnsn i'm Often iunr.n inicI3e
bes risiiesn Grportp.rfanbes bon Wins
nition unb 9ebensmitisIH fir bic als
liirten am erfOIsrsibf:n. isiir jeb,
Der 5000 Ulsilcn Der gabntn bss
,Sitsns eteisbt ii4 Elm Nsiioprofit pom
fat $500. Bel ein.m grutto : gius
tommtn BON iiber $4,000. Die iiios
Iifsn 2inisn, nit 42.600 Meilen, err
jieIttn brutto 81 ,922 pro Msile, aio
niir ettpa So pro5ent tss ertrarts
Der 5iilihsn ainisn. ipdbrsnb bi, Gins
rnbmen auf ben tpeftIiden 2inieu nur
1854 bro M.ile beirueen.
DER groseniiab bss Rttto Gins
iommens gum gruito einiomm.n
felt iid fir bas game 2ano auf ans
rGbrnb 80 prossnt, fir bi, 0itIih:r
unb iiiblihen airisn auf 30 pro;,nt
unt fir bi. ixIilihsn aint.n duf 80
prostnt. gln Gieu,rn bs5ablisn bic
ipeIiIih,n Babnsn ST. ,263,60l. be
5fili6en $62, 2,44s,341 unb bic iiibIis
den S21. .623. .6o4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
glddabm.nspertbe ei

ridtune. Die japanii6e aesies
runs bat Elm Gphem Der Snipstticu
fir ale gum grpcri b,iiimmisn Oil
ter einseri9ist. iobab ouslanbifts
Gmpfdnssr. an tpslhe bic iapauiFtn.
Waarn ionIienitt iinb, BON bsnisI,
Ben nidt enitiui9i perbsn. Ttm
Blame ssniGb pirb isbsr japanif4sn
Ganfmcunsgilbe Elm 3nipeiipr suass
ibeiIt. audl amsritaniIdsn gabris
idnten ipirb Der 8oripurf esmnb..
baB he minbsrpsrtbiss Wnarsn mad,
bem ausIanbs ienbsn unb naburf,
bag 2infehn Der prrbuiie Der Der.
Stdotsn in Qluslanbmdriten iGdbi.
gen.
- llsbtr bunbsrt llniutriitdten unb
9ltdbsmisn babtn fi4 bsrsit srsldrt,
jiingsn Wsritanrn bic Grptrbung
inubemii@er @ilbuns bur@ Gslab btr
Gstatssa o. stIsi&tssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

gum geipubtTsin. peld) idpsrss lln'
re6t i'd segsn ben Iisben Ostaraorns
bolm begins. Damn babe it mir
tpobl tauienbe WuIe Worpiirfe gee
ma9t, absr itb bra9te ss bod nibt
iiber MID, gut5umaaen, mas i'd bss
sansM. sd mar Der Geise unb lieb
es sej6ehen,. bub man RornboIm 10
rlannte."
go, meint liebsn Shiilsr, btri4s
n mir Whbs Httt fans G&ulh. unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
ins.an5.isrn.
Sentidler Pionier.ge

3te wliisiitesr cbiaen gsreirs flnb bierInii
ireirsllfii erfinti. Der beuis a5ero nm uby
IN Der Central 1urutals finffftubenefu mo.
rnillder genunniuna, perbuHben nit eiHen
Rqrtraa bon pciior Or, Q. Q. Torn. te6i saN.
reid btisuncbnen.
Otto anner graf
Cont araeer, Sefr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
gertha @eil,

qeb. Ntebm q n.
asIiftte 8att.n bon Ubaries .. @elI TN uIist
bon 30 Sobren.
Sannnr. ubr RadTnitinps, I'm sTeindiorllfur
fat sSrtiu,be irIb @efannie frb 5Ir GbeiInab'
me on Der @ebdhtriefeter IN Der Rrtroiortiiui'
Rdpele etneeIaben.
as Tic trnaerubeu SiuierbIifbturu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
gerTanc. - WeibIid,.

mldo9eH. tpeifss Quelif4 ferift flr 40
cben nHb Goipuilairsarbdt gmpftblunosr
berIeust &eIs5brH sSsti tAIase- Gers. 8.
Rban. b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

aBntu I'm Teuif5en Tia!sniHen,6 6ofplial,
On Clifton dpeuas nab Sitalsti Snnbe.
bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

etIiebtsr gaiie bon Bertha gloerIein eeb
Seubol5i, uuh Godn bfs beT'iotbeneu Sdfob
w1oer!ein, I'M alter Don 80 e5obreH unb 10 glo.
ndirr. 9as ptitsnbeehnsEib fHbei iintf an
Tonnerfiaa, ben & Sauuar, Dhiidgs ~ uDr.
oom Imuerbalhe, &c. 1928 cbic gl1enns. aus.
nosl perfpanhie unb SreHHbe b5iIidfi cinae.
lnbeH fub. peiDsnberorennang boIiilnbia
prtoat Blits. ieine eIutien. 3,4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

Widbnen ffr alIesiseine 9ansartsii. gutter
pobu urb CUTE 6tiuidtb, itin T5of6en. Nsius
pauiIie. eee GIenivoos 05t.. sleonbais. Eel.
sibon 3s03. b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

Gabais setrtppertunen. sa6sniraeen
bei BET estrr 2bsD GS.. si2 Daain GitGtf.
taI TO-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
gerIanst - W1amnIi6.

Jnnet, gum griernsn e,nss guten Geif5hitk
I'm Hupenelafet su ulatsn. 9. ss!etu ers-
<35 Rdts strdbr. bpt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
3n perfanfen.
iSu usrfanien - Tianos.

es Roten GpteIer ptano nit i2
Monen Gttifin ufb 8opi, s2s5. Jphn Hrtfhna.
li25 galRf Ctr. 6ltsiies giano.Saus Ia
Cincinnati tal&So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
1Obss.gnseisen.

etorb an Wditpo6, 8. Sannnr, Wloraens
Gebdrbe. tioonbale. uHfere CUTE GntttR uun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

Wutsr D1duu nle Sansmnnu nnb AuiIer
Wniplerlunaen erfotoerli6. Rntsuiragfil
So02 AIalbinaion ace. tlboHbals. ID
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

GrftfInfftgtr aPo.or Gruc Etafe gobb
8iiilner. Rnn5ufraeeH BEL ber linitso Siateb
9lcter 1rut Co. II. aaS waabiion are.
gopineipn, ssg. k-b.e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04

y 6b1eR iar soteH unb Sausdrbe.t tn ga,
mile bcn Grpddienen 9tone Slppu 2sU7
DO. 7o6 9Ieuipeoe Gne,. g19nssIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
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@cpra WlperIein.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-04
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-14

the same time an enhanced value of
his landed holdings. From business
angle it would seem the part of good
business sagacity that every planter
take advantage of every advance in
his line Of business incident to the
time and occasion. In the following
writc-ups of the numerous planta-
tions in this part of the State the
fact that usually a certain proportion
of the stated acreage is reserved for
pasturage and timber for fuel and
other purposes should be considered.
Between Summcrton and Davis Sta
ton are many good farms under a
high state of cultivation while some
without any disparagemcnt to the
proprietors, could be improved by
more devotion to modern methods.
An Up-to-Dat Planter.
What can be accomplished by care
full, intelligent farming is demon
strated at the 200-acre farm of j. V.
Carrigan, near Davis's cross roads.
With 100 acres under cultivation Mr..
Carrigan's plantation will produce
this year about rs bales of cotton,
1000 bushels of corn and 400 to 500
bushels of oats. Mr.. Carrigan is
devotee Of diversified farming and the
excellent results obtained on his plan
tation warrant this procedure. In
the livestock line he has about rs
high-bred hogs and pigs while the
200 chickens on the place assist in
swelling the net revenues. With
modern machinery and tools, all in
good condition, and five fine bred
mules Mr.. Carrigan tills the fertile
soils of his manor. The large house
and adjacent buildings are in an ex-
cellent condition and have recently
received coats of paint and white4
wash. No trouble is experienced from
intrusion upon his fields for all his
broad acres are enclosed by wire
fencing. In the line Of fruits an
abundance of peaches. plums, figs
and grapes are grown. Beautiful and
tastily arranged yards with wide