davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

You are evidently not supplying your
SOW with satisfactory ration or else
she would not be eating the material
to which you refer. Hogs require a
good deal of mineral ma tier and pos
sibly you are not providing enough of
this element. If your SOW is confined to
a pen turn her out where she will have
an area of grazing crops to range over
and she will gather considerable
amount of the mineral matter she needs
through roofing in the soil. Equal
parts of corn and peanuts, if ground to-
gether and fed as a slop with skinned
milk, should provide a fairly satisfac-
tory concentrated ration. Of course a
SOW sucking young pigs should be very
abundantly fed. Another good formula
for you to use would be 80 pounds Of
corn and 10 pounds of digester tank
age. You might also feed one-half corn
and one-half shorts. Sows nursing a
large litter of pigs which are growing
rapidly, can often be fed on Stops thin
ned with SKINNED milk. 1t is all right
to use kitchen Stops provided there is
no broken glass or dishes in the slop.
Care should also be taken to keep all
soap powders from the slop as these
powders are very injurious to the diges-
tive organs of the hog. I suggest that
YOU secure some charcoal, wood ashes
and salt and mix thoroughly together
and put in a box where the hog can
have access to the same Ground phos-
phate rock can be added to advantage.
This will furnish mineral matter which
the system of the SOW now Graves. We
think if you proceed along the Tine in
dicated that her condition will be i'm
proved and that her tendency to eat
dirt and other material about which
Won write will be leSSened.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

I want you to have a copy of my nice
new, two-color, free book. 1t tells you all
about 1t. Just how to proceed to get your
"a freq
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

Write to me today and let me
send YOU this book. It will open your eyes
to how easy it is to get an automobile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

war material, and this will restrict to
some extent the output of machinery
which we have been able to secure at
low prices and without
special effort on our part in the past.
The present price of cotton is eXerting
a disorganizing effect on our agricul-
ture. 1t has brought a plethora of
money into the south and is lulling our
people 10 sleep. There is a general inn
preston that cotton will bring a big
nrice in the Immediate future on account
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
Selects a City MANAGER

ItIUiO StatN JWET1WI.I
CLEVELAND. Gaio.--East Cleveland, suburb
u thirty taodsaRd, has announced the appoint
uent Of G. VI. Osborn. 10. its first city
manager. Osborn for ten years has been city
engineer Of Iorain. lie will take office January
l. when the form of government goes into
effect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

4. W., WaycrOss, Ga, writes: I am
going to take over a thirty five-acre farm
this winter, and would like some informa-
ton from you as TO what crops should be
planted first and what succession to use in
order to help out with the food question.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

1 want you to have a car. Do you want
it? It's all up to you. Don't sit around and
twiddle your thumbs while your friends are
all out riding. Get car free and join the
happy throng. Send me your name today
and get full particulars. You'd just as well
be riding in your own car as not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
I ]

DON'T SEND ME- A
CENT! JUST YOUR
NAME! Let me give you
one Of my brand new,
never-used, 1918 latest
model, 5-passenger Ford
Touring Cars. / have
given away a lot of
them. You might as well
have one, too,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

of worlds shortage of this staple
a we will not need to diversif!
or ourselves in the matter of gen
er and live stock production as
mt xt year as we did in 1917. L
will calamity of the first magnitude
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

creased about one million head in tho
last few years We are still not pro-
ducing nearly enough live stock We
have the land and climatic conditions.
We must now improve the character OF
our stock and learn the most modern
and up-to-date methods OF feeding and
handling the same. The short course
vii affOr dan opportunity 70" work
of this character.
In addition to the short courses, far
mer's conferences will be held and not
ed speakers from Georgia as well as
other parts of the United States will
appear on the program. Now is the
time to make your plans to attend this
great free educational school provid-
ed annually through the generosity of
the state that Georgia may maintain
and even advance her position as a pro-
Queer of agricultural wealth.
Storing Sweet Potatoes for Winter.
W. w. b.. Augusta Ga, writes. I would
like to know the best way of storing sweet
potatoes. We have large quantity We
have a furnace and our basement is fairly
dry. Du yo othlng it would be all right
20 place the potatoes in this Easements
The best way to store sweet pota-
toes with a certainty of keeping them
is to build what is known as a swete
potato storage house. One of these
structures large enough to hold 500
bushels of potatoes need not cost very
much. In curing sweet potatoes Il is
important to store only thoroughly
ripened tubers which are free from
bruises or injury of any kind. The
rotting of sweet potatoes is frequent
ly due to the careless manner in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07

Don't envy your friends. Have your own
car Become the proud owner OF one of
INV Fords You may. What wonderful
source of pleasure Il will be-a producer OF
heelth-an asset in the struggle for success.
II is your duty to yourself to own one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-07
A GOOD RATION FOR A BROOD
sow

d. d. r.. Nichols, Ca, writes: | have
q sow that is very thin. She has pigs six
weekes old. feed her corn, slOp and pea
nuts, but she cats dirt. What can l do
for her?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
CONSCR|PT|ON IS BEING DEBATED IN
 CANADIAN HOUSE
Bill For Compulsory Mill tary Service Passes It's
 Second Reading.

Ottawa, Ont, July 6.-The Canadian house of commons early today adopt ed the resolution advocated by Prem fer Borden, passing the second read ing of the bill for compulsory military service.
 Exciting scenes marked the taking of the vote, which stood 11S for con- scription and 55 against.
 The vote gave the government about 20 more votes than it usually polls on important questions. This was the result of considerable number of English speaking Liberals breaking away from the leadership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and joining with Premier Borden in support of con- scription.
 Before the bill was sanctioned, Sir Wilfrid Laurier's proposal that the opinion of the people on conscription should be tested by referendum, was defeated by a majority of 49.
 French Oppose It.
 A resolution presented by the French nationalist from the province of Quebec that the conscription bill should be killed by the adoption of a six months postponement was de- feated by the large majority of 166 Only nine nationalists votes were cast for the resolution and both the gov ernment and the opposition to con- scription voted against this proposal.
 An amendment aimed to supply more adequate provision for depen- -A T fcated 115 to 55.
 Premier Borden explained that this amendment was "dilatory" and that he would refuse to allow it to inter fere with the second reading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
CAPITAL MAY GET AVIATION SCHOOL;
 CHANCES BRIGHT
Congressman Jacoway In terests General Squiers,
 Who Wants Information.

Washington, July G.-Little Rock stands an excellent chance of secur- ing an aviation school, where 1,5OO aviators will be in constant training for overseas service during the war with Germany.
 Congre5sman H. M Jacoway con- ferred with the bureau of aeronautics relative to school at Little Rock, and when he told of advantages pos sessed by Little Rock, General Squiers, in charge of the bureau, stated that he would this week wire and write the chamber of commerce. for full data as to such advantages. MT. Jacoway then telegraphed to MT. Smith the government desired at least $40 acres of ground that is almost en- tirely level within fifteen miles of the dity and which would be available by rail for the building of a spur track, and where water and lights would be secured from the city proper or from some other source just as good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
COMMERCE COMMISSION
 BROADENS DECISION
Railroad Men and Shippers Alike Sur prised at Unexpected Definition of Decision Granting Eastern
 Roads Increase.

Washington, July 6.-The interstate commerce commission today, in de- fining it's action in granting an in- crease of about IA per cent to eastern railroads. gave decision which ship pers say materially broadens the classes of freight concerned.
 The increase is held to apply to all tariffs published as class rates or as specific percentages of certain class rates. Tariffs published in the form of commodity rates are excluded, even if based on class rates.
 The railroad men were unable to estimate the additional increase which this will allow eastern railroads. The decision came as surprise to both railroad men and shippers, who had expected to hold conferences on the points involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
Yuan Issue Manifesto.

X. Tien Tsin, July 6.-Fifty thousand soldiers of the Republican forces ara converging on Picking and the d. tempt to restore the Manchu dynasty appears to be at the point of failure. By midnight Tuan Chi jui, who has been appointed commander in chief yof the punitive expedition, is expec11 to have 10000 troops between Tiea Tsin and Picking. Tuan Chi Jui today addressed an ultimatum to Chang Hsun's troops and promised them more favorable treatment if they would lay down their arms. The Northern military leaders believe Chang Hsun will 0e deserted by his troops when the sstrength of the Republican forces IS realized. It is rumored that part of Chang Hsun's forces already have de. serted him. Fifteen provinces are sup:
 portiAe Yuan Chi Jui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
ROOSEVELT AND G0MPERS CLASH
 ABOUT R|01|NG
Former President Blarnes Organized Labor For East
 St. Louis Troubles.

New York, July 6.-Denial by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that trades unions had had any share in the East St. Louis riots, which was met by strong denunciation by Theodore Roosevelt of the murder of helpless negroes, precipitated tum- ultius demonstration at mass meet ing in Carnegie hall here tonight, fin honor of the Russian mission to the United States. @
 Colonel Roosevelt was interrupted by Mr. Gompers, who rose from his seat and approached the former president.
 "Why don't you accuse after an in- vestigation?" he demanded.
 Colonel Roosevelt strode over to his chair and exclaimed:
 "Mr. Gompers, why don't I accuse afterwards? I'll answer now, when murder is to be answered."
 With that the colonel brought down On Mir. Gompers' shoulder his open left hand, which he had raised above his head. At this juncture, many of the men on the platform leaped to their feet. When Mr. Roosevelt could make himself heard. he continued.
 T will go to any extreme to bring justice to the laboring man. but when there is murder, will put him down."
 When Roosevelt finished, Gompers started to rise, but was pushed back to his seat by those near him. Sev- eral minutes elapsed before it was possible to introduce MT. Bahkmetieff and continue the meeting
 It was at the close of an address by Mr. Gompers that Colonel Roose- welt was introduced. Gompers had declared that many laboring men are in much the same position as Rus- sians under the old regime and read a telegram from the federation of labor of Illinois. which purported to explain the origin of the East St. Louis riots.
 "There should be no apology for the infamous brutality committed on the colored people of East St. Louis" declared Colonel Roosevelt, fin be- ginning his vigorous denunciation of the riot. "I care not the snap of my finger for telegram from the head of the labor unions of Illinois,"
 It was at this point that Mr. Comp CTS made his interruption.
 Asked later if he would make a Colonel Roosevelt said:
 q mean everything said stand by it. I have no personal feelings against Mir. Gompers."
 MT Gompers said: s
 "I was very much surprised and pained that the colonel acted as he did. He misunderstood me I made no apology for the riot in the name of |abor."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
CHANCELLOR WILL PROVIDE BASIS OF.
 PEACE MOVEMENT
Unofficial Reports Indicate Speech to Reichstag
 Be Important.

Unofficial reports say Dr. vol Bethmann-HOllweg. the German i'm perial chancellor, in his forthcoming speech before the reichstag, will make such declarations as will serve as a basis for peace negotiations The chancellors address was to have been delivered before the end of this week and it's temporary post pOnement may have been caused by the sudden and offensive movement by the Russians in Galicia.
 After checking the latest effort of the German crown prince in Cham pagne, the French took the offensive and succeeded in strengthening out their line in the region of Mont Haut and Mont Carnillet. General Petain's men held their gains despite four strong attacks, which they repulsed with heavy loss.
 Switching his operations from north of the Aisne did not heln the crown prince, as his effore III Champagn. :. west of Mont Carnillet and southeast of Caquiar, failed, as did his recent heavy attack north of the Chemin des Danes.
 General Petain responded to the German effort by reducing salients in his line east of the Teuton attacks. The French not only captured prison CTS but beat off counter attacks, show ing that the Germans attached i'm. portance to the French gains.
 On the remainder Of the French front, and especially around the curve in the French line northeast of Sois. sons, violent artillery engagements are in progress.
 A great artillery battle is in pro- gress on the front where the Rus. sians made their stubborn advance early this week. Near Zloross and Brzezeny, in Galicia, the Russian and German guns are hammering the op- posing lines, and near Smordon, north of the Pripet marshes, the big guns are active. ]
 Signs of a reawakening of activity on the front in Rumania are increas- ling and near Bielesechi German at- tempts to fraternize with the Rulsian :were answered by artillery >' Northwest of Flo, on the Carso, an Italian surprise attack netted some gain of ground. Austrian counter at- tacks were beaten off.
 The Orleans, the first American steamship to pass through the Ger. man blockade zone to French port
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
PLANNING FIGHT
 AGAINST DRAFT

New York, July 6.-Twenty-four la Dor leaders. led by Jacob Panken, a; Socialist lawyer, as organizers of the conference for the maintenance of workers rights and standards, are developing today plans prepared at a. meeting last night. to fight conscrip- tion and what they call the conserve tion attitude of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor.
 MT. Gompers has denounced the organization as designed to supplant the activities of the American Fedora t1on of Labor. Leaders of the move ment defended their organization and say Gompers has "betrayed labor's rights and smiled at capital"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
Roll Call Shows Consider able Majority Against
 Stopping Wine and Beer.
NOW MAKE EFFORT
 PROHIBIT DRINKING
New Element Introduced Into Fight By Prohibition Leaders Seeks tN Prevent Use of Distilled Spirits
 As Beverage During War.

Washington, July 6.--At the clos: of turbulent debate, and after vot~ ing 52 to 34, against the so-called "bone dry" amendmeI.i, the senate tonight recessed until tomorrow, in the midst of the prohibition fight or the food control bill.
 Defeat of the bone d'y proposal in sures that legislation prohibitine manufacture of intoXicants will be limited to distilled beverages.
 Whether consumptioH as well as manufacture of distilled spirits sha! cease during the war--a new element injected into the contest at the elev- enth hour today-cCnpletely dis rupted leaders we'll laid plans, an ] caused the recess for conference on a compromise.
 After roll call. showing a consider able majority against stopping man ufacture of beer and wine, or givin. the president power to suspend theil manufacture, the senate voted 6S to 10 to prohibit the importation of dis titled beverages, and then, by vo+t of 45 to 40 tentatively adopted { provision prohibiting the withdrawal of distilled spirits now held in bond for beverage purposes.
 |, Both provisions were voted on sep arately and are >coLtained in an amendment by Senator Cummins added to the so called administration compromise, a a~k'I@.itute by Senato1 Robinson of Arkansas prohibitin1 only the manufacture of distilled bev. erages. The substitute was offered for the clause as drafte by the agri culture committee which would plac: the question of beer and wine manu. fracture in the hands of the president
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
BROUGn ARRANGfS ATTEND MEETING
 NATIONS EDITORS
Senator Moncrief Will Act As Chief Executive of
 State During Absence.

Little Rock, July 6.--Senator J. H. Moncrief visited Little Rock this fweek and discussed with Gov. c. H. Brough matters of state which are liable to transpire during the gov ernor's absence fro mthe city next week. Governor Broush will leave Little Rock the last of the week for Milwaukee to attend the National Ed itorial association and make the ad dress inviting that association to come to Arkansas with it's 1917 meet ing. l'lHs4.
 Rice and all other crops in my section of the state are better than they have been for many years," stat ed Senator Moncrief. "and with good prices assured, Arkansas county will have big year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
SHIPPING GAINS
 ON SUBMARINES

New York. July 6.-During the two years and il months ending June 90. 1917, when war conditions prevailed in Europe, the net increase in the number of vessels arriving at tho port of New York from foreign ports as compared with the year ending July 31. 1914 was 773,
 The increase for the two years end. ing Suly 31, 1916, was 1.2S2. For the Il months ending June 30. 1917, tho decrease was 60S, as compared with the same period ending Juno 90. 19fS. making net increase Of 773 for the two years and II months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
RIOTING CONTINUES
 IN HOLLAND CAPITAL
Munitions Workers and Strikers Clash With Soldiers, Who Fire, Killing One Man and Wounding
 Eleven Others.

Amsterdam, July 6.-Workers from the government munitions works at Hamburg short distance from Am sterdam and soldiers clashed last night in continuation of the food riots ac- cording to the Handelsbald.
 The munitions workers were joined by strikers and were fired on re- peatedly by the soldiers. One man was killed and eleven wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
MILLERS WILL HELP.

Minneapolis, July 6.-Plans for suniting the 1000 flour mills of the
 country to aid the government in it's
 task of food distribution are being worked out, according to an an- nouncement today by James F. Bell.
 Minneapolis flour man. who is chair- man of the United States millers' committee, formed at the request of Herbert c. Hoover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
NOTICE.

All members of the Military com pany who have not been examined are instructed to report at the city hall between the hours of 8. m. and p. m. today.
 MAJOR w. c. BRADFORD,
 HENRY ROBERTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
STOP GOVERNMENT WORK.

New York, July 6.-Government work was interrupted by the strike in the New York and New Jersey ship yards tonight when 400 men employed in yard at Elizabeth N. J.. decided to, join in the demands for $4.5O per day. Only the moulders remained at work. The walkout followed a con- ference at which the employers re- fused to grant the wage increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07

$after the announcement of unrestrict. Ted warfare, has fallen a victim to a
 submarine. Four members of tha crew were drowned, but the members
 of the armed naval guard were saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
SOLDIERS GUARD NEGRO.

{ Bradentown, Fla, July 6.-Will Miles, a negro, charged with the mur der of mother and baby April N. was brought here today on specia! train from JacksonvillY with 1s5 sol diers, picked men of three national guard companies, to protect him. Soldiers are.posted about the court house and in the court room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
T. & P. Shopmeu Out.

Marshall, Texas, July 6.-Several hundred machinists in the shops of the T. & P. went on strike early today on account of the discharge of one of their members. The men and the company officials were comforting to- day and the strike was expected to be settled by morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
MEXICAN TREASURER QUITS.

Mexico City, June S0s Niceforo Zambrano, treasurer of Mexico, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted. MT. Zambrano recently waS elected governor of Nuevo Leon. His successor has not been appointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
Appeal to Governor.

Globe. Ariz., July Ex-Governor Campbell was advised by telegraph today of the calling of the miners strike in the Jerome district in northern Arizona and an appeal was made to him to send United States troops there.
 The governor declined to comment on the request tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
ARMY RECRUITS 1ss,ss7.

Washington, July 6.-The total num- Der of recruits for the regular army yesterday was 1919, bringing the total since April l to 13S,337.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-07
Regular Army Officers in Dakota Claim Have Evi-
 dence Against I. w. w.
ANOTHER STRIKE
 COPPER MINERS
Governor Campbell of Arizona Re. ceiyes Appeal tO Send Federal Troops to JerOme-Texas < Pa.
 cific Shopmen Walk Out.

Sioux Falls. July 6.--Regular army officers in South Dakota claim to have reliable information that I. w. w. leaders in the state have maps of the agricultural districts of the state and have men stationed who will make simultaneous attempts to burn this seasons crops, it was made known here today.
 Federal officers rave been apprised of the plot and every effort will be made to apprehend those connected with it.
 The revelations were made public as warning to the farmers to guard against the activities of the plotters.