davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
Der ]sNno(tunne[.

Cir 2ionct earle, Ser enaliftbe
Gtootsieireidr fir offeutiibs e(rbei
ten, Fat Dor eirem poriamcntstomitsc
iciHe @nlbouug iibcr ben GeuboA Ser
@riids Der Siibmsii. pno Gbatbams
@cbn, Den befGunteu G1lrinQ GrpbA
9dbnbcf duf 6os onotrc 1bcmIcuicr
Su oerlc9ea. DieIss 4rojeit, 10 Be-
ocutuugSpoll cs ou9 fin GneIopo, in
dllereritsr 2inis fir 2oaoon lit, Dlroe
teute lcum tHiercIfcreu I0nnen. lpsnn
Sir 2ionel GarIe niat lei ieinen
Darle5unsen folgenocu SAP ousge
Iproacn Bate:
sNern man ou9 boridllu9cn mub
bieien gou eft uo@ rem &ricg por5us
nebmen. 70 1T Oo@ Die @erlcQung Des
Gborins @roBsSo6ubofeS auF oos dus
rcrs S6cmicuitr iCboa iebt cine tebeus
tungsocde 3utuuItsorbcii fir ms.
Mau mub rGmiiD porausieben. odB
noch oem 3ricQ mau oaT oieIen
9a5n[oi nit ciiism Gons cu6trcn
'9anre.soeritbr su redlneN bobeH lrirN,
lpie fclte Dem 5l Oieiem 3ti!pimyt
loiro, uu0 5iear oiirfte biss uidt al
5uIauae annGbreu. bsr Nunpsl uuter
tcEi SSanol 2o lNond)c esbout Iein.
Da ticie 2IutiipOi0un9 bon eiisieis
lsg S5eiie criolgie, bal Te bieslsi.s uno
jsuicit5 oeS 9anals groBcs 9tuife6eR
srre1t @is SEvon51ieu tghimplicrcu
ldut, cenn IN ibrsf ioilosu uao rage.
Silaclieu 96or.oiic le6ea Is ii rct ST.
rettcu observation-disclosures 5ipift0.n
6rantgsib mo GpgianA cia neuss,
uaO i9rcr %eipuna nod iiGeyes glitv
tel, DeulIclldna ii BEN uad6 0eia Trits
ben iommenoeu 8irtf0ofisiyisa 0snp
lei9ter itcripcIiieea Su t5nnca. Die
Gngldnscr leten iicb Ten 9lnfd,ein, cl8
crmotic!e1 Iic iib pcu Der Qlusfii6rura
hes belaSten ASroieilcS e6enfaQs qroBe
iptctIcbofliche |prtciic. Ord ri
maHmcr un.er i0nta miro ft5 oan, im
gelcimen osr gur pidt onsuitrAcn gtit
erimtyn su bet mon auS Srinocu
Der 2dnoes0ertsiSisuna ot5ea 0icisu
Sau ouf enaiifaen 9oNsu ipsttetie
uno siierte.
y ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
lsinc leitacm1ic (arinnrrnnn.

Sn Der llntcr6altlm9Sbciloge ocS
rScrlincr Sofol.9lnSciqcrs" bonn i2,
Ec5cn6cr imoct ib untcr oicicr lie.
bcrldriit iolgcnoc Griuncrnn0
Su ser Sibung bonn II. Slmi
1882, IN Ocr sic Sorticbuua ser ilpei.
ten 9crat6lmg ocs @cicbenhuuriS bc.
trclicnO Oos Jici6sto6afmonopol ouf
Der Ga0c5orOnng itano, berii6rie
Der Rcid5fou5Icr Shirt BON 9is.
mord in Grpi0crung mli cine Gags
porbcr gcboicnc &coc Ocs 9lb9cor0.
nctcn 9iiNter ouh Sic Srogc 0eS
&orn5olleS uuO iii6rie bicr6ci Sol.
genOcS aus,
u2Sir 6aben fciu 9lcbt, oie aoral-
cr5cugung I'M SnlonOc 5uriidac1rn
5ll laiicn, mir ipiirOcn babel nit GRO
fen @ciabrcu iiir Die 3ufimit ipic.
len mcnn mir sic @umObiibcr; 0ie
SanNacmeinocu notbiacn, inmer
mcbr bon ibren gcrinocn 9oOenfloi.
len Dem @olo6ou oOcr scr @eraddj-
l0iii9lmg 81 ibcroc6cn ino Ocll
&oru6au ciiBuitrGnfen. &cnn mir
iprtIic5 oobin fdncu Oob piraOoS
@ctrciOc., OoS tuir not6menoig her.
5cbrcn miiicn ni6t me6r iel6it bolt.
en- tonncn: in mclher 9age iin0. mir
Damn mcnn mir in Griegs5eiten fome
rlliliidc @etreioeeiniu6r 6o6cn unO
plellcid)t 9leih5citig BON Scr Seeicite
blodirt iinO, alio ii6er6oupt fein Sc
irciOe Go6cn. 5
9ierolf cupiOertc scr irciiiunisc
yl6scoroncte 9ombergcr inter 9ln.
ocrem 6oloenoeS:
gN'cine 8erren cine S6eoric, oic
DER &eidlsfan5Icr porgcfii6rt bal, lit
lplrflidl 10 0eroltet. ooB man iic iel-
ten logor in Ocn Sreiien, Die mcnia
nut oieien 1ingen iiG a6geben aus.
lpred'cn bort @ann lit 3. .. in
cen lcBten 50 So6rcn Oie lcbter
% NSoDrc imO nidt eiumol c6orafte.
rIlllldl iiir oic @eecuuort Gin
Sau0 ncr6inocrt porocn iih 0ic no,
lql9en Srotitoiic 81 oerihoiicn Oiir1
c'llen nternoiionoIen arieg2 Sd
llodtc cin 9eiipicl oniiibrcn 60ren
%lr hoben tnir ctrc 9fot6 Oicier g(rt
9etonHt oas iuar sic @oumpoacn-
HofQ ino oieic fom oopon Der. OoB
u ocnl SonOc. Ucldcs oouals 6ci.
Ha0e aanj crcIuiiu ipie eS mir rue.
nlge sole gi6t sic qroBte 9uon,
nlp' Sollnpo1c Iieicrte, Gin aricg
Ivy ellle Slociooc criltirtc. GoB abcr
ss...'e~elreIoenotb -. eutitunOeu ici OurH
','vaVrllNe 3pilhencreianilic. oas lit
r"V'VUtl ~, " Der moocrnen @cIdicjtc
wv ~ SobrcH; un0 es iit einc Is
y'u'eslidl entirrutc, Ni6aIidfcit oo5
'%un re nob Oqnn mathematician
oc9rnt oeo llnenoIiNfleiucn eiue llu
n,lp9lIcbteit npnneu fam. llno elmer
,V'Wen 0inlinutiucu Nloglidfeit ooer
u''llo9lldfcit ecgenii6er 5u iagen
Nlon loIlc cin Sono Dculri6eilen &C.
gen lcin anocripetigeS berrihenocs
pllterclie iicb crelliio ocm 0ctrciot'
OalI 81 miOmch pdbrenO oues Oai
rouf binocutct, OoB cS nur icin Sell
lllloen fann in Der @crnc6rung ieil
llcr Grportpcr60ltuiiie gum 9(uslonO.
ocs GrportS. iucil Sic innerc @roOln.
lion i6ou oaciu Scrrin OcS ei9cncit
SolloeS III oaS 6ciBt mirflid eiuct
notionolcn 3uitono 1crbciiii9rct
'opllcn BON ocm giicuuHo lprc6efl
loiro, scr iidl Gin 9iI0 ooDoN uiodet|
Gonu.~
gllc3 IN OieieH 8nllc 6ot ocr 9llt
%'caSton5lcricincu poliiiiAcnS6ari.
Did bGriclcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

-NlltAAIttift ~
table Gonpouno
in ucincnl lalc
lpiiicn 81 lal'cn.
sSc) iror bel ~
ihlecbtec 0Ieluilo
hcii infoIge pom
Srnnculcioen, ! a B
id5 tauni i;iciil &ett
perlaiien TO II utc
Seit langcr 3cit
bate idj cincn Ne3t
bu6t iino meine
N1ntter iagtc: ~Du
iollieif Yp0id G.
|..s "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
8 In NrnftffGrr

Sungcr 9ic6ter Den Srtirnbeni
i'm 6sIoe ipsrot i6 bag Rrieasoeoibt
nal 5ufdiden, tpeIt6cS i'd 1eilte Dollens
bet meine gon3e Secle 9abe i6I
6ineiaeIegtl"
8etaniiisr: yDu, 6arous iperben iieI
lid nttt pie[ modyeu Ieoe Iicberl
cine MurIt bineinl@ I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

Naip &crr: .So eirc llnclr.
lldfcitl Ga Ioufcn Sic mir cinen
olicn bod fir jluci 9lorf ab, iinOch
rlncn 6ilnimartidein Orin mo &C..
ben ibn niht 5lriid.~ S0nOlcr
tlenllaai). sd 1a5' ecrcint Der
bot 0o5il gc00rtM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

Der $uub brinet MIDI nod 8ur
Eersipsifluug. 90 oft icb iba Iebc,
BENT er MIDI an Menn cds 8ie6 MIDI
mir mol beiBeil fpDnte oorn mars ia
gut, obsr 70 bin i9 in beItGnoiser
gHalt!% d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
9 urh fh n M

Gin pobrer Seoerb Oa Sole llbrenl
felt Dem 30. gIpriI I'M cine StunSeI
boreeiteat iinO. SD fam friiber oftI
o6enOS erIt ip6t nod $ouie, uno omI
Woreen NOR id bonn nie
5erihlogelt.@
ngSie lam man ober oud 10 sbo-
rift icin ii<9 81 berbeirotben." =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
TI'I7 w W. N TT'4IIT n
~'ostei'ta'se Aeaa cor, agIos. u1ss
9IIeMNaarNN aaoF W. Ma -.II.

.,'oaiel'sa,se aeaa cor, Goyoss. uoss
9iicupaareu aGcr Ari mo 9ai-
iNpfic0- ,a.bca6r
G Sepn Erons Ga, a52 53g Fa wgg it
GiacrtO .qlnortCn uNa nJnrer
4t,gr' g rncaa 4 wssasg, 70 siiacsNaen
92inm0ea 3eii1riite ca
sdhe @nIi alogs sege 5aaWaiQ" @oe y
IatSiac gii'mer iulN 3e,Erifea
d oaEIiia. Rs eos. gnfc. seiolap s.saot
gShosoprsph.
e'dmruA ctr @boia .apb a0u Srsseaalina
W le saea2eaatsgr -strovt
9lltioaa[.9nnscr.
nxBs I'M 9mm slatlum Sanl." Trns nns
&reisr'9ftcar AauA V3 @rct 44alotuf'
Neuh G Slenue Nolihcr.
sEstnaS &nii0nal Sarl," ss2 &Ao gsenleat
a90cNegM WntidWpl NrSts" ~ NgtS afans@tH
w. AsnralL Nairtr.
$tdats.Q3nrtqn.
vrsptidly NrWi brN NalSlTarc" e'oitNa0vw
nro EpulnaNsGtrlBe Vl.Nuf ylfaef NyAa
nsi't; &o9n ", Nalner Ws@btalnei8s
eecrae 9 Sara Talarrr
Shars@onFen.
~rrniins epartea' gga palilmoss" gEiaw
Miio Talisrlnrt.e elrnbe
ariilt.uoMp1anleH
sSel' atpeiu ene ~sa9 tpmpdau, is scnia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

gR. 7 ehad1lnro K gr.,
iii- 2i Vtrudcr GOracgce Q'rliaiud
oIcHiid'c Scafs NtrtdlftHnq5sc scicltifi,NA,t.n (pl
l'ndn uuf gdlruore tease
ssr'nidl,NnL NcNfu1iNAtt9gee.a atHgDoile
f0liiutrsgastrnNe uHo 0ulpNt sqNiF Haftut
nNaral cuiaiuhtf go oi iiNfr9Nri" pfnnf ~
g2nrilelQ. Heilofud yR0u0cer lyi iNS 1enp
ter ri NuNiipcrtc NulNlnq
.Ncrwnr,n Trsef yvgNNfMn43 Acllf1a.ir
Eciiuu5rc mo gletlbse rGfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

@ie @beiheioing ipcr onS0clpro.
dcn. 8os einSioc Gino cr6iclt sic
INlltter; obcr nah ser @erbanOlinq
Itrofeu ole beioen @eihir0cncn npc6
cinmol 5uinnnen uuS Oie iinqe6ral
iaate: ~Sdb bin bereit, Dir 0os @o5u
Fur Die SGIfte Der 3eit Oil iibcrlaicn.@
DDos lit ia ic60n 0on Sir iagtc
Der &ater iebr efrieOigt.
m@epiB" mir6erholie oie W}utter
nod einmol rubig, .Gu ioIlit rs bo-
ben II fir oie 9iadtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
2Iuttee (ogte,
Der(rt6c eS.
@oia &. 9,inf9am'S Sesetublc Gcm'
ppnnO Beiltc 6rnn Gupurr nndD-
Dem oies Scm glr5t nidt &C.
lunQcM mnr.

Cincinnati, Ohio 80 piinicGc 90
NeF Que cute gsirhlng pon Spoia y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

slbpuncnten, bic AcK ~Ncniidlcn GpFs
reipUHeen'cn" nldlt piulilidl pbcf Rutc.
arlumNln grN0llcH lho aehdra. Ngg
liilrc onppn per xdephgn pDgr iariiliia
Dsltt0cilnua Az lnndlss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

BirfIi9c @tntsrinncn oreus
mentiereu ui9t fir Oos Ret6t, ibrer
gleigung mad ci9enem GrnVsTen cbIies
gen gu oiirfeu. Sis ic4ipeissn unS
5onoeIu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

=: sd babe iiir8lih 0d8 p0rirdlT
meiner lelieen Srau malen ldfIen!~
q; ngBas n felise 6rdu9 Siel
limb oO9 felt turasn gum srIten MoIeI
perbeiratbet." Az
a.: oRuu ia, irau 1T ieIis, OaB,
lie mid BAT" \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

0g9ie bat iidb oenn Sbr SuuO bel
benz lteberfol beipdbrt2~
: 20, er bat ieiner 9reiiur olle Gbre
ecnio6t. glIs Der Strol6 nit ici.
mem aniippel oilf mid Iosgiug, iii
Der &oter iofort ~ o'riiber locg ees
fpriihgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

Riod8leih lBpial8nl

eaDe Nsndta 3 ~. oAfa 81 30 MiNflNnm
Csreee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
OrilbditSs S9cgmciicy.
+-s+stsHa.AHa---t
WicrraHtilr AasagB.
u. @. Gun & Go.,
eoG-6i0 m'arbIano Eruii GDa.

@ouuiatcrialicu, Gbiircn 8cniter-
ra6mcu, 2docn eif.
3ae. g; 9ciirr & 0s, tt6-.I7 GnSsBrsbt.
rtd'Strube.
tent-@nw1lte.
gbmsn 81 eaunels, Rehtsanpnlt; gnisnis.
@anocls' 'Ntoiieunrlcit. BerlCGagedie Wlar1s
iduo &tnt NutloiuQ
Ngnpl'n u, ScraAipu, 1l6 III 0ap gN.ilhina,
- lelNlti0e Grldbrun
v. y y e. = &puntb, All Continental agiAg.
VFaiilalrea lcii 1879 ericlerciA II A2iinicre
@utonlo6ilc.
@aeart, f85 SSI5O as az ran
~ v.Hrb Niuipr 50. VI @cidmufte, ob9Tfe8s
saBe uro Aili JlunulsYhcunc
SSFsn, oie n1Nrlnco Nar, $3.50 Tr0 SsiS
Mnx'4ci Nlfmte Co.. @ataas t4OS 10 Rcrt
GlotlcasSiIcbc
Sanomtrt5iAaitIihe tSeratec asn0
@Gniercien.
UriIli1 @arnes On, 295 s.oro. giat0 3lreft.
Eiumbius Surfaces, yiaEacs eWa
Defcm EaNAcdcu uuo 9lianen.
erurtn grsS, b2s ssofs5reues ypaaH
SNrlcridmiCOe mo Fh,mbay
SasH eRfrgi 1884 8tNme8,zhass. 6 q "a
4eienDors Alclr i0Nd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

SNlrlcridmic0c nno Siaubaf
SasH eRfrg, 1884 sbNnle8stass. 6 "a
4e'epDou; Aolf i0oN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

32itm9ea Seit rriife cst
,Ibe Q'nli' aiogs telpf Sin9osp" 9lsber & vi
WlchsrS. &ei@ai'sir1-c1, 1s7 Es4amNiH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

oNINIs sHTael da., a05 s.0F8-4-ala '9lfaav.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

dozen eggs and three hundred and ninety-three
million gallons OF milk of producing enough to
supply home needs. We raised some sixty-four
million bushels of corn, but we must raise still
this year If we TO Offset the wheat short
age and provide feedsuff for live stock. Authori-
ties estimate that if Georgia is TO be selfsustain-
ing. we must produce for every man, woman and
child in the State than thirty dollars worth
of foodstuffs above last years record.
In a time like this, patriotism and self-interest
alike urge that everything possible be done to
make Georgia and the South self-sustaining in
food necessaries. Terrell county farmers, and
those like them throughout the State, serving
the commonwealth and the nation well as their
immediate community and themselves when they
make the county Independent of outside sources
for food staples If every Georgia county came
up to this standard, than hundred and
seventy million dollars worth of foodstufs now
imported into this State would be free for the
army's needs and for expectation to England and
France. And, besides, the than hun
dred and seventy million dollars spent in
distant markets would remain at home for the i'm
provement of our farms and the promotion of
sundry native enterprises. If all the Southern
States raised enough food to supply their needs,
upwards of one and quarter billion dollars worth
of necessaries would be released for service;
and the South would be far richer than the most
prosperous OF big cotton years made her.
There cheering evidences that the people of
Georgia and neighboring States have awakened to
the obligations and advantages Of more abundant
food production. Certain it is that in Georgia an
unprecedentedly large acreage Of food crops has
been planted and the development of live stock in
dustries is being pressed with extraordinary vgor
The spirit which the Dawson News praises in the
farmers of its own county is possessing the State
a whole. The lean, uncertain years of the all
cotton system have gone for good except among
the most backward localities and individuals. And
while still long way from our goal, we are
moving steadily forward.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

thing is not that he may be dreaming vainIy but
that he is dreaming at all
The world know it is certainly not
finished product But it would long ago have been
If it were not tor the dreamers that have arisen
generation after generation.
If all men had been content with taking things
they find them, consider where we actually
would be today.
We would still be in the age of prehistoric
barbarism We would still be lodging about
naked semi-naked, dependent for existence sole
strength of ARM and ruggedness of constitution
But for dreamers Of other days our yet imper-
feet civilization of the twentieth century could not
have come into existence. And if civilization is to
progress we must pin our faith in dreamers of to-
day and tomorrow
Dreamers have led us out of the animalism
feudalism, and slavery into which an atavistic Eu-
ropean monarch would again plunge the world
Dreamers have made possible the glorious achieve
ments of art, literature science invention, explo-
ration and discovery.
Columbus. remember was a dreamer to the
men of his day. What would be the condition
of the America we know and love- If 1t had not
been for the dreams of Columbus?
Decidedly, 1t is not the wisest thing in the
world to and scoff at dreamers.
The dreamer, rather, is a man we should
honor. Instead of prosecuting him-as still is
sometimes done-instead of deriding him for his
lack of common sense" We should attentiveIy
consider the nature of his dreams.
If they hold a promise of real benefit to man
kind, we should encourage and aid him in his
efforts to bring them to realization. Only unless
his dreams demonstrably hurtful should we
interfere to check his dreaming
Dreamers, 1 repeat have made possible the
progress we OF today cherish. Give dreamers
ample opportunity to help us progress further
Copyright. 1917 by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
PLAYING With Dynamite.

Every vote in Congress against the Food
Central hill is a vote to increase still further
the high cost OF living, which has already be-
come almost fntolerable. II is a vote to
strengthen the hands Of Germany by Gripping
the economic resources of the democratic ma
lions that are battling against autocrac!'
vvbatsver the professed motives OF the oppo-
,an+s NJ this measure may be, they are helping
carmanv and weakening the United States
when thew seek to deny their own Government
9 mower that has become vital to the winning
of the war"-The New York World
This nuts the issue precisely and it states we'll
the conviction that is deepening in the minds OF
thoughtful and patriotic observers the nation over
rha naonIe must be protected against food gam
bIsrs or there will be want and woe from one end
:, orr land 70 the other. The Government must
=. smnovered 10 safeguard and conserve those
,acassarIes which are essential to the prosecution
=, me war or our country's vital interests will be
hatraxad and its cause go down in disaster. In a
time like this the problem OF food control, as MT
Comners has we'll said, strikes at the very roots
NJ life 5" Tens of thousands Of families are now
barely able to struggle along under the burden
sorne cost of living What will be the fate OF these
man and women and children next winter, II the
food monopoIists and spectators are allowed to
continue boarding Iife-necessaries and Juggling
urices? When Congress plays politics with this
matter II is playing with dynamite. When IL par
Ievs over the alternative of giving the Government
neadad control 10 meet war emergency, or Of let
ring q gIuttonous gang of food gamblers hold the
nation by the throat-when Congress parleys over
such an alternative the time has come for the
American people to speak in tones Congress can
not fail to understand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

THE other day met most interesting man.
Possessing wealth, he possessed also a de-
- lightful personality He had none OF the
insolence so often found in men of wealth. He
was sincerely democratic, and sincerely de-
sirous to be of service to his fellow-men.
AS an earnest of this desire he devoting
his time and money to the development of a novel
idea in social organization.
In a beautiful region Of hills and ponds he
had started little colony of home-builders. 1t
was his hope, he told me, that this colony would
become a nucleus for the gradual growth OF his
idea to acceptance by society in general.
When l said good-by to him came away feel
ing really refreshed by my visit to him and TO his
colony To a mutual acquaintance l spoke of the
pleasure 1t had given me to meet him.
All yes" the comment l got. LAS you
say, he is indeed interesting. But his heads
pretty far up in the clouds It's too bad he is such
a dreamer"
Now, I am fairly predetermined myself. Yet
never for instant would hold it against a man
that he can dream dreams and have visions of
bigger, better world than the world of today.
Perhaps this particular dreamer's dream is i'm
possible of realization. No matter The main
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
Magn fcent!

The magnificent extent to which the Liberty
loan Oversubscribed leaves vestige of doubt
that Americas heart is in the war. The Govern
ment asked for two billion dollars The people
poured out three billions. StupendOus it is that
sum is less impressive and less significant than the
number OF subscribers themselves. When more
than three million persons invest savings and sal
aries and incomes in the nations cause, America
may we'll take courage and go confidently forward
Those three millions of and women and
youths and children together with the more than
nine and a half millions Of young men who regis
tered for army service. constitute shield
and sword of patriotism that make sure ulti-
mate victory, no matter how long and hard the
fight may be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

your jars in brown paper before storing them. L.
prevents bleaching.
Recipes for canning fruits and vegetables may
be obtained by consulting almost any cook book,
only if you use the one-period cold-pack method
explained in this article do not mix 1t with any
other methods. The amount of salt you desire to
use on your string beans is matter Of individual
taste and 1t does not affect the canning process
If you cook bacon Clipped beef with them. The
syrup density you use is also a matter for you to
decided, albeat an important one. 1t has a great
deal to do with the quality of the goods. But re-
member that the canning itself must not be
changed Blanch the product with boiling water;
douche 1t In cold water pack it in partially sealed
Jars and sterilize.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
Hon Georgia Can Serve
Herself and the Nation.

What a paradise of prosperity Georgia will be
when we can say Of every farming community In
the State what the Dawson News says of Terrell
county:
There have been shipped out of this county
during the past year more foodstuffs and feed
stuffs than have beer shipped .2to it.
wholesale grocer informs the News that not
carload OF oats, hay, corn or meal has been
brought to Dawson in more than year,
whereas only a few years ago these commod-
tiles could not be got fast enough, several
carloads week being required to supply the
demand No meal at all is now imported here,
as jobbers buy from local mills that grind
Terrell county corn. And this already de-
sirabIe condition will be improved this year,
Never before were there many acres
planted to corn and other food crops. to say
nothing Of thousands of acres in peanuts and
velvet beans with several local mills TO
vert them into merchantable products and
thus enlarge the supply of feedstufrs, in
crease the farmers bank account and add to
the independence and prosperity of the peo-
pie generally
This record is the outgrowth of fertile re-
sources with, which the entire. State is endowed,
plus human energy and enterprise. What Ter
relI county has done is attainable in kind IL not
wholly in degree by every county in the
State. By every natural circumstance Georgia
is destined to be one of Americas great centers
OF food production II remains only to utilize the
rich and abundant opportunities.
That they being utilized more and more
extensively is not to be questioned. Georgia's
corn crop last year amounted in value to sixty
four million dollars. its oat crop to twelve million
dollars, and its food-animaI products to upwards
of thirty-seven million dollars. OF the States
total agricultural income of three hundred and
forty-eight million. six hundred and eighty-four
thousand dollars, almost one-haIf was made up OF
field, truck and fruit crops and animal products.
When the high prices of 1916 cotton are consid-
cred, that record becomes particularly impressive
Food production is undoubtedly receiving larger
and larger share Of the planters attention and as
result agricultural system is becoming bet
ter balanced and in every way more efficient. The
increased acreage and diversity of food crops has
ment in animal husbandry. In hog. production,
Georgia stands seventh among all the States; and
its percentage of increase in this item exceeds that
of any other State. OF all States having pig clubs
Georgia stands first. according to the national De-
partment of Agriculture. for low cost and high
profits in producing pork.
While It is thus evident that Terrell county
has many companions in food prOductiveness, it
should not be inferred that the State has yet APP
proximated its opportunities or its urgent needs
While we raised last year a million bushels of
Irish potatoes and nearly eight million bushels of
sweet potatoes we needed for home consumption
eighteen million seven hundred and fifty thousand
bushels of each. We lacked one hundred million
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
ToTICT 40 SUBSCRIBERS.

tn. addressiRs paper shows ne tine
least weeks De-
fore the this label insure regular service .
changed be 20 mention your olo a.
veil as your II route please give the route
number.
postal order or registered
49, Department 10 IRE
srNfT-WFEEIY JOURNAL. Auenta. Ga.