davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

H. order to prevent their destruction by
freezes. ON clay lands where late
freezes are likely to occur it is probably
best to follow the open furrow method
though it is not essential where the
land is so well fortified as we at one
time thought.
Oats should, of course, be treated for
smut before planting. The best way to
dc this is through the use of one pint
Of 40 per cent formaldehyde, dissolved
in barrel containing fifty gallons of
water. The oats should be Immersed
in this, lifted out and allowed to drain
ard then planted as soon as dry.
During d period of five years the
Texas Rust Proof has made the best
yield for us, Bancroft, Fulghum, Gull
vcrson and Virginia Gray following in
the order named. Early Ripe has also
done well. As to the rate of seeding,
our experience would lead us to advise
the use of from six to eight pecks OF
seed. Relatively early seeding has
proven the most profitable and desirable.
FEEDING MULES ON HULLS AND
COTTON MEAL.
W. A. H., Washington, Ga, writes: Be
cause of the high price OF corn and otner
products for feed / am thinking of using
mules. Please tell me in what proportion
these should be fed and how much per day.
l intend to plenty of rouShage alonS
with it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
This Big IRE 3 BOO
tells All

want you to have a copy of my nice
new, two-coIor free book. It tells you all
about 1t. Just how to proceed to get your
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

Write to me today ana let me
send YOU this book. 1t will open your eyes as
to how easy it is to get an automobile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
10 SUCCESSION FARtnlNG u
DANDREUM, SOULE-

department furnish information
president
College Athens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
OPERATING A TWO-HORsE FARM

OPERATING A TWO-HORSE FARM.
]. L. B., Soperton, Ca, writes: This is
my first year farming in the piney woods.
am a one-horse farmer, but as / can rent
better land by taking two horses than one
as labor is scarce, l am thinking of taking
the two-horse farm, but have no labor but
myself and wife. Would you advise me to
do this? Which breed of hogs would be
best to resist cholera as l find it to be
very frequent here?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

DON'T SEND ME- A
CENT! JUST YOUR
NAMEi Let me give you
3ne of my brand new,
never-used. 1918 latest
model, 5-passenger Ford
Touring Cars. I have
given away a lot of
them. You might as well
have one, too.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

1 have given nice new cars to one
hundred people. Not one of them paid
me a nickel. They were actually amazed
to think how little they did for the cars
they got. You just ought to see the let
tiers of thanks get from them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
FEEDING A COW RECOVERING FROM
III

c. Il. W., Broxton, Ga, writes: I bought
a heifer calf from the north about year
ago, and she does not do well. She got
fun of ticks and | had her dipped. ! have
given her stock powders, but they do not
seem to do any good. She has scours all
the time. Please tell me what to do for
har
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

On soils such as you describe we
would be inclined to suggest the use of
goo pounds of high grade acid phos-
phate along with at least 100 pounds of
sulphate of ammonia, nitrate of soda or
meal We would prefer to
use either sulphate of ammonia or cot
tonseed meal when making the applica-
ton in the fall of the year. Nitrate OF
soda is probably the best thing to use
as a top dresser in the spring and &C
cording to observations it is good prac-
tice to apply about 100 pounds OF nj
t-ate of soda from February Is to March
10 in the southern part of the state In
which you live and from March 1 to 10
in the northern part.
The fertilizer should be put down
about the time the oats are drilled in.
1t is best, of course, to so handle 1t
that IL will not come in direct contact
with the seed The land should be thor
oughly prepared If a good frtable seed
bed can be secured by the use of disc
narrowing. or shallow blowing, 1t Will
be an advantage to plant this crop on
fairly firm soil. If drilled In with an
ordinary grain drill they should be drill
ed i'm to a fairly good depth, and care
taken to leave a furrow between each
row and cover up the roots of the oats
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16

SOWING OATS IN MISSISSIPPI.
4. l.. c., Ellisvlle, Miss, writes: l
want TO SOW a field of oats about the mid
die OF October. 1t is gray land with clay
foundation. What fertilizer should i user
Also, how should the land be prepared?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-16
Have YOU
VIII !i.l!ss@

want you to have q 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 not.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
RED. JONES KEEPS FITZGER
AID ON THE MAP

Red Jones returned Saturday from
the Georgia-Florida Fair with the
entire smoke house" as predicted in
previous issue Of the Leader Enter
prise.
Red was right on the job with his
fine barred Plymouth Rock poultry
and the judges readily gave him the
entire list of cash prizes offered in
the various classes. He was given
first for Grand Display; first for best
display in any one variety; first best
display in American class; first best
hen; first in several other minor
classes of Plymouth rocks.
A.W, Chisnell won first prize for
best cockerel in the show and w. r.
Skinner secured first for the best pen
and best cock in the white leghorn
class.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
ITALIANS RETIRING
BEFORE AUSTRIANS

Berlin, Oct. 26.-The Austro=Ger-
mans in their offensive of the Isonzo
front have captured more than 10000
Italians, the German War Office an
nounced today. More than 500 guns
also were taken.
At many places the Germans are
now fighting on Italian territory, the
announcement says.
The statement says the northern
wing OF the second Italian army has
been defeated and is retiring. Ger
man divisions arc advancing beyond
Karfreit and Ronziana.
The Germans passed beyond their
detectives, the announcement says,
and threw the Italians from their hill
positions. The Italians have begun
TO evacuate the Bainsizza Heiligeng-
eiSt plateau.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
9TH Is
international Colo
Sunday School Day

international Colo Sunday School
November 4th, will probably be a
Day, Nov. 18th, will probably be a
ance in the Sunday Schools of AM
erica. Thirty-seven states of the
Union and Provinces of Canada are
sending out program for the day as
this IS commemorative movement.
The present indications are that more
people will be in Sunday School on
NoveElber 4th than ever before in
any one day in the history of Ameri-
ca.
Hundreds of the Sunday Schools in
the state are preparing to observe
the international Go-To-Sunday
School Day and are working hard
to do their Bit and make the at
tendance in Georgia the greatest
ever.
Special invitation cards and posters
advertising the day are being fur
nisheti free by the Georgia Sunday
School Association. The Associa-
ton is also furnishing free the Inter
national program adapted to Geor-
gia. This free printed matter is being
sent free in such quantities as re-
questcd to any Sunday School in the
State and the Association is prepared
to fill orders up to the last minute.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

M|CHAEL|S MAY
LOSE HIS JOB

Copenhagen, Oct 26.-The leaders
of the majority parties in the Reich
stag are continuing their deliber-
ationS, according to Berlin adviceS,
and are asserting unanimity Of be-
lief that Chancellor Michaclis must
CO., but arc feeling decidedly helpless
in the face of the rebuffs admins
tered by Emperor William to repres-
entations i'll regard to action on va
rious proposals.
One of these suggestions was that
the president of the Rcichstag be re-
quested to convoke the ways and
means committee for parliamentary
consideration of the political situa-
ton.
1t is doubtful, however, in view OF
the disinclination of at least two oil
the majority parties to infringe in
any way upon the prerogative of the
crown in appointing ministers
whether any decisive action is to be
expected. either from the conference
or the committee if it were summon
ed.
The only party which apparently
has no doubt what should be done is
the Socialist, which has announced
fatfootedly that its policy is war If
the Chancellor remains.
Those who are advising the En-
peror to disregard the wishes of the
Reichstag and retain the Chancellor
for the time being are perhaps count
ing on this, believing that with the
Socialists voting to refuse war credits
1t may be possible to break up the
present majority and form another
embracing the .non-Socialist parties.
with the watchword, The FIRST duty
is defense of the fatherland," estab-
fishing working relations between
the Chancellor and such coalition
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
S GERMANS NABBED
In SOUTH GEORGIA

Baxley, Oct. 26-Shortly after
noon today FIVE Of the ten German
war prisoners who escaped few
days ago from the prison camp at
Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta, were
captured near Surrcncy, eight miles
below here. Two Of the men went to
Surrency to get lunches and their &C
tions aroused suspicious, resulting in
an investigation by citizens of Sur
rency and in the woods nearby were
seen to join three others. The entire
party was placed under arrest by
Chief of Police ] H. Carroll, of Sur
rency, who was assisted by Charles
+. Skies, O. O, Pierce, J. V. Robin
So and man named Graham
~At first the men denied they were
Germans. but later. it is said, admit
ted their identity and told that they
are wanted for escaping from Fort
Mcpherson. One of them is said to
have described how the prisoners
changed their PRISON garb for civilian
clothes The prison uniforms, this
man said, were hidden at the end of
street car line out from Atlanta.
Authorities here tonight had not
learned the names OF the men under
arrest. A large posse is out search
ing the country between Surrency
and Odum. It is understood that
other Germans, who escaped at the
same time those under arrest did,
are in the vicinity of Brentwood, and
that their capture during the night
IS almost certain. One report stated
that there were FIVE men in the party
hiding out near Brentwood, but there
is nothing definite known Of the num-
Der.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
Railroads Required To
Collect War Tax From
Every Passenger

The U. S. War Revenue Tax Act
requires railroads to assess and col
lect war taxes as indicated below
from each person transported by
common carriers, an impose a pen
atty OF $1,000 and Imprisonment for
failure of persons using a common
carrier to pay the tax imposed by the
said act of Congress, viz;
8 per cent of the value of passen-
ger transportation service where the
per capita rate is 36c or more.
10 per cent OF the value of Pull
man space occupied.
lc for each Zoe or fraction thereof
paid for transportation of excess
baggage.
8 per cent Of amount paid for milk
tickets.
The effective date of tax law is
November LIST. 1917. Tickets pur-
chased prior to that date, and not
partly used before that date are Sub
ject to the tax. Round trip tickets
purchased prior to November lst, and
partly used prior to November lst
are not subject to the tax.
Unused coupons of mileage books
purchased prior to November 1st the
railroads are required to collect in
cash 8 per cent of the value of all mi
leage coupons surrendered for trans
'portation service, on which he has
not already been paid. if the value
of such coupons amounts to SOC or
more.
Where the tax covering the value
of mileage coupons.is collected by a
conductor. regular cash fare receipt
will be issued -fore the tax collect
ed =
The collection by Ticket Agents
and conductors of the tax as indicat-
ed above involves a great deal of ex-
ira work and separate calculations
are necessary TO ascertain the exact
amount OF the tax which must be col
lected for each ticket sold and for
each cash fare collected by conduct
ors. In almost every case odd cents
will be required and it will greatly
facilitate each transaction if passeng-
ers will supply themselves in adj
vance with the exact change.
This is especially desirable where
persons get on trains at non-agency
stations, or at stations(Where agents
are not on duty, as it is difficult for
conductors to always make exact
change where there are large num-
Der Of persons paying cash fares.
The management of the A. B. & A.
appeals to its patrons to exercise
reasonable patience with ticket
agents and conductors, and whenever
it is possible go to the station and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
WILL DECIDE OWNERSHIP
OF UNION STATION SHED

Atlanta, Ga, October 27.-Who
owns the Union Station in Atlanta,
sometimes known as the Car Shed?"
1t is not building to be proud Of,
but the N. c. & ST. L. railroad, lessee
of the Western & Atlantic from the
state, claims half interest in it, and
the Railroad Commission will short
ly decide whether this claim is good
or whether the state owns the build
ing as part of the Western & Allan
tic.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

Sheriff Z. H. Dorminey and Dep
uty George Dorminey will soon be in
the automobile business, if their luck
in arresting drivers having liquor
OH board holds out. Last night they
arrested quintcttc Of negroes, com
ing from Douglas. and filled with
Coffee County booze The negroes
were having free for all' on the
Ashton road, when the sheriff was
notified OF their condition The ne
groes are in jail and the auto is in
the sheriff. possession.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
FIRE AT LOCAL
COTTON MILL

Saturday morning at 3 o'clock an
alarm of FIRE was turned in at the
Cotton mill. A small warehouse,
containing about $1,000 worth OF
waste cotton was totally destroyed,
but through the efforts of the opera
tives at the mill, the FIRE was confined
to this one building. The local fire
department responded but the work
had already been completed by the
mill people.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
SPOKE TO FARMERS
NATIONAL CONGRESS

n. L. Mashburn, ,he cantaloupe
king, addressed the Farmers Nation
4 Z congress, which has been in scs-
sion at Springfield, Mo-, last week.
Mr.. Mashburn's subject was Some
Practical Marketing Problems" This
was distinct honor for this Geor-
gian, as the National Congress of
Farmers embraces successful farmers
from every state in the Union, as its
membership is made up of citizens
of the several states appointed by the
respective Governor of the state.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
SCOUTS WIN, MEDALS

The offer of the War Department
OF medals. for boy scouts who would
place at least ten bonds in ten d;f-
ferent homes, was won by three Of
the home boys: Sydney Gelders,
Preston Collins and Sidney McDan-
iel. Several OF the other scouts made
good records but didn't sell quite
enough to secure the medals.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
LAW, CAUGHT BY
LAW, CoNFESSES

Hawkinsville, Oct 26-Jasper Law,
a negro. arrested by Chief of Police
Ridley, has confessed to the robbery
of two homes in Hawkinsvilie Prac-
tically everything the negro took, ex-
cept SIS in money, has been recov-
cred by the officers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
BEN HILL COUNTY
TOOK $780, %
WORTH Of BONDS

Chairman F. K. Farmer of the
Liberty Loan Committee reports the
sale Of 100000 OF bonds in Ben Hill
county. This IS a,fne showing for our
county. fully UP to the expectations
of the government experts who al
lotted the amount Of bonds to be
taken by the different counties.
The Boy Scouts made for them
selves fine record in helping pro-
mote the sale Of these bonds.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
NOTICE

To save time and avoid troubling
you, it will be appreciated if the
ladies, desiring to cooperate with
me in my work in the country will
notify me the day previous if | can
have the use of your car
Miss Agnes N. McKinna.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
ORDERED TO REPORT FOR
DUTY

Charlie Lee Rogers who enlisted
last une i'll the Naval Reserve re-
ccived a wire to report for duty at
the navy yard in Charleston, S. c.
Mr., Rogers will close up his affairs
here and leave for Charleston next
week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

DR.. d. B, Ware returned this after
noon from Rochester, Mimi, where
he visited May Brothers Sanitariun-
On this trip he attended the Sur
gcon's Congress in Chicago.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

purchase tickets reasonable time
i'll advance of the expected departure
Of trains, and so relieve Ticket
agents, as much as possible. of the
confusion which will doubtless exist
at many points if there are a large
number OF passengers calling for
tickets few minutes before train
time
w. w. CROXTON.
General Passenger Agent
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

Miss Pauline Goldenberg spent
the week end at home with her
parents and leaves again for Ma
con Tuesday morning for Wesle-
yam College.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

M S. j. c, Walden, ST.. of De Funi
ack Springs. Fla. mother of Mr.. Wal
don and sister, Mrs. A. M. Book, of
Enterprise, Ala. We're called 10 the city
oe accou tot the serious illtess of Mrs
j. c. Walden Jr.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

Mr.. ]. B. Petree, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29
APPLER OATS

We got 1000 bushels Appler Seed
Oats at bargain and are dividing
profits with our customers, selling
them at $135 per bushel. They will
not last long at that price, so better
come early. THE BEN HILL
COMPANY. If
Pigs Feet, Franks and barrel
Pickles, just opened-Tisdel's
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

ALL KINDS SILK CORD & BRAIDS
in all colors and widths. Sc to 25c yard
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-29

FANCY SILKS in many different pat
terms, entirely different from anything
we have had Sl.65, $1.S5 and s. yard.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

MIS- = j Casveu and niece, Mrs.
Ja-n ianaer fe visiting relatives
b Bal more
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
SCHIMMEL SAM SIZE CHWA-
III, SWA ZBRODNIA.
Nowy York l2-gO pazdzlernlka


ROwnoczcSnjc L pOstaWlc-
aiem wczoraj W stan uskarzcnia
-rzcz icdcralna iawy przysig-
g}ych I6-tu Nicmcow, stoj2cych
ncd zarzutcm wy5adzania W po-
vietrzc o&retow Z amunicyQ dl"
Nliautow, yvyszlo ma jaw. zc jc-
lien z tych oskarzouych, uicjaki
karl Schimmel, sam sic Chwalii !
che}pi}, Il podlozyI . bomb ma
..LuSitanii". zanim ia pusciia SIG
" swoja o,tatniq podroz. Vie
dziaia o tenn take njemiccka am
6asada ostrzegawcze jej og}osze-
MA przeciwko podrozowaniu ~
merykanow ma ,,Lusitanii' spo-
wodowane zostaiy podobuo mic
wiadomoSciq 0 TEN, IL ohret ten
padnie ofiara uura, Il niormacyq
O dokonanem podtozeniu bomb
O iakcie tym dowiedziaI sic
tutejszy Prokurator federalny cd
Martina Illsen, niemieckiego ad-
wokata, ktory-zeznaI, re znajdo-
wal sic wiaSnie w biurze Schim-
mia. gdy przysz1o doniesienie 0
zatoPieniu ,,L~usitanii" przez nur
riemiecki. WedIe rewelacyi Illse-
ma zawoial wowczas Schimmel:
,,Glupi! Zniszczyi mojq prace.
Podlozyiem ma ,Lusitanii' die
vice ,,cygar'. By}yby one znisz-
y ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
czyIy ia pred przybyciem do Ii

czyIy ia pred przybyclem do Ii
verpoola"
Procz uwigzionych We 5rOde
niem;eckich spiskowcow Policya
: dctektywi aresztowali wczoraj
W zwigzku Z zamachami ma okre-
" L amunicyq ola Atiant0w nieja
Eiego Boniorda Boniface, a nadto
jako w,pOiwiuni konspiracyi 70
stall postawieni " stan Oskarze-
ia: Gustav Steinberg, Dir. Wal
ter II. Scheele, iabrykant bomb Z
Hoboken, ktory zbieg} do MeNy
XII. karl Won KleiSt, Otto VOL
pert. Ernest Becker, Frederick
Karbade, Geo. Praedel - wszy-
Soy oSkarzeni juz poprzednio 0
inne przestepstwa, jakotez Franz
Won Papen, Otto Schmidt, iuzy-
nier jednego L niemieokich okre-
tow j Wilhelm Klein. SChimmel
arcsztowanv Zostai " biurze
SVEN pnr. 50 Chambers III.
Wladze zajete sa obecnie Z ca
}2 cnerglq wykrywaniem ! Sciga-
MEM ! nuych spisk6w, jake
zwolenuicy kaisera knuli w tym
kraju
tax 0becnie wykryIi agenci
federalni spisek, kt6ry miai ma ce-
lu przemytnictwo L Ameryki do
Niemiec tungstenu, metalu ivy
wauego do hartowania stall.
przemytnictwo odbywaio sic cd
rewnego czasu, a obecnie miano
uzyc do tego celu Skandynaw-
skiego parowca limited States"
w zwiazku L to afera aresztoWa-
nj zostali: Fritz Oerundal, stew
art" na Limited States. Waldo
mar !. Adams i Robert Collins,
obaj Szwedzi, zaJeci W jednej Z
t~utejszych kSiegarn. Oerundal
zostai ~postawiony pod kaucyq W
&wocie $500, dwaj zaS nastepni
pod $500.
Prowadzi sic take dalsze do
chodzenia W zwiazEu Z atera Be-
10 Paszy, uwiezionego obecnie
pod zarzutem szpiegostwa we
Francyi niemieckiego agenta,
ktory wraz z hr. Bernstorffem IL
knui spisek celem przekupienia
prasy francuskiej, ably urabia]a
ona opinie publiczna w kierunku
tendencyi do zawarcia oddzieIne-
so pokoju. Przesluchano W tel
| sprawie kilku Swiadkow, miedzy
mimi take Ora Williama Bayar-
da Hale, kt6ry W czasie pobytu
Bolo Paszy W Ameryce porozu-
miewaI sic I MIN kilkakrotnie te-
lefonicznie. Przeciwko Williamo-
wi B. Hale podni6si The Provi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12
Z N~IEMLECKIMI
DYPLOMATAMI.

Pewien port ma Pacyfiku, 1890
pazdziernika. Ze Wschodu
przybyi TIL holenderski parowiec
yOranie", kt6ry wiezie ma swym
pokladzie wielka liczbe niemiec-
kich i austryackich dyp1omat6w i
urzednik6w konsularnych. Ma
poklad statku udali sic urzednicy
federalni i tajni detektywi, kt6rzy
ME pozwolili ma wyladowanie ma
brzeg poczty ami zadnych innych
przesy}ek, oraz zabronili wszyst-
kim pasazerom wysiadac Z okre-
tn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

- Administrator zywnoSciowy
Hoover zapowiedzia}, re wkrotce
zostana wydane rozporzadzenia,
regulujgce przemysl Piekarski. Ma
razie w r6znych miaStach czy--
nione So przedwstepne proby, gdy
zaS tie sic skohczq, z~acznie sic
wprowadzac w zycie plany odno-
$nie do kontroli wypiekania /
sprzedazy chleba. Jezeli sic okaze
potrzcba tego, zostana wprowa-
Ozone miejskie sklepy ola SPREE
day chleba. Uregulowan2 tez 20
stanie sprawl, z jakiej maxi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-12

100000, co jest cyfrq zbyt niskq
i ola tego nalezy W calym kr; IL
rozwinqc usilniejszq niz dotych-
czas prace i agitacye, ably sub
skrypcye doszly do zamierzonej
sunny. Do przeprowadzeuia kan.
panii pozostaje jeszcze Is dni
czasu.