davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

immer 606cr. Ger Sduptling 5udlc
nit feincr gSiinper $50 6cic6rie5
cine 9lcbt iluo glitt odnn IN 1pirolel
ncoer. g9ir lanoeten ghidliM 9lhcr
Der 6rdpc @duPtliag InGIe nodl iH-
ncr teincn Con- Seine &cltc ftiirals
ten INIT martcridiiticrn0cni @c6cnl
oui ms 5ll mo 6cgriiBtcn i6rsn
ScrriMcr, bon Dem iic nna6nca
OoB er nm I'M Shnne gcipcicn ii
uno ais &iiicnocr 3u i9nen 5uriid
fe6rtc.
9fber scr Sduptling iMiittclte nr
lonaion 0aS Soupt mo iagte ouf
allie i6rc 6ragcn innier ooiiel6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

ollie @Iiidsni6gli1feiten oes internd-
tionolen &ebens SBre 9lugen began-
men sit gldir5etl.
8obette ipro6 erregt bon gSero,
pom Der Betersfir6e uno oen Ruta.
tomben. Damn fieL ibr elm, 0aB bort
lin Sriibling ale 8lilmen al1f einmaI
bliibten. 8eilden uno Maigl0dden,
5lieoer lmo Roien. llno iebt iDuroe
es bort Sriibline.
Gle ibipobtc erregt.
Gin Mrnid nn9 gLusruben fam
bel ibren g8orten iiber 8onlberling.
Rah gietbninesloligfeit. Seine
glugen IaBen ipeft ms 2eere.
Damn febrteH Die 8Iide oitriid 5u
ben beioen blonoen sSrdllenfopfen.
Srai gluua ipro9 idon BON einem
eHt5iiden0en 9ieiiefoltiirH
90 muroe Die @eiie cine beI6loI.
iene Sadc. 9en llnterridt BEL Saul
geOo&te 9abette brieflid) fort5u-
ieben.
9ie @orfreiioe an Ser gfeiie ober
fDitroe SHUTTER mo Eodter elm ipeHig
gelbm1lert.
sSrou gomberIing bate nod ME
Die @ren5en oes 1elttIden 9leids
iiberidrittel. SSbr baugte odoor.
Eante Sclene, ole eine Iol1e 9ieiie
fir ibr Sebeil germ eiiunal gemodt
bdttc, idiirte olle gefiirc5tlngen. sic
mar Der 9luiidt, oaB man mir i'm So
terIonoe iidber iei. Sie er5Gblte bon
2eiden in &offern. @on obgei6nit-
tenen Sdnoen i'm @ep1dneb. Bon
5uge0riidten @urgeln in langen Siln.
reln.
s5roit @omberling muBtc ploBlid
iiidt mebr, mariim iic ibr frieoli1eS
Sciul nit Den Gicberbeitsfetten an
beioen SiircH Dcrlaiicn ipollte. Qis
Iibr mieocr Die intcrnationalen @e-
fonntI6aftcn eiIfielen. 9iitiiI9e
Syiiriten lmo en9lil1c 2oroS. Santc
&elene piiroe eineu ib0nen Sfnids
maiden miiNen, penn @abctte ols
@rallt eiHes sSiiriten 5iriidtcbrte.
21Mclno rnlterbra6 5rdit Bomber.
ling oaber 0ie grailiigeu Sdiloernu.
Iden ihrer Sdllpdacrin lWQ iaate; AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
"a fSortlebunq.)


Cine @ut gegen ooS 8ornebmtiir
iiberficl ibn Gin 8crnogelt Der
lan9te oieler Observation-Disclosures
ais 8iiqobe, oaB ct linn feiu &ino ans
Dem Smlle iteblen ourfte. glber bic
Sarge, oic IS bradte, bIieben cine
&HoHDc. glIs ct nod nit IcineSqlei.
den ucrfcbrte, butte CT lid Dor fcinem
5li pcritcden brou6cu, Gininde Mcn.
Icbcn pilicn iper lebt, umB lterben
Ncr itirbt, broil1t einen Sarg; oenn
iDcr foitft, milB 3ablen. glber Die fci.
ncil &eltfe nl0hten oos 2eben obnG
ben Too Sic liebcn Dem are0it.
llno MN iprdngcn @onberIings
@eooifcn 81 Icinen @clopcrh1tcn.
Gr ficoete iebt. Gr rib oen SteD.
frogen alb. @cnn lib and 9luno bar
iiber cnticben uiiroe. @r mar bier
&crr I'M &uule.
Groboem griff er raid tuie0er ndrf
Dem fortgeibIeuoerten &rngeu, ols
lett glnua bcrcintant gefolgt bon
B1bctte
Dod5 lic bcinerfte gar nidt, ipiG
itiloroentlidJ er dltsidb.
Sie bate erfabretJ odB go6ettC
fiiemoIs beirdten tpiirOe, Dab iie fir
Die nGAlieh Sabre uidts peiter i'm
Sim bate, ais bel EouI 5ii lerlien
glls iie perlegeu al @obettes 2iebe
fir teine Sinoer erinnert botte, battC
iie 0en BIdl 0eS 8oiienboiiles 81
H0ren befommen. Sie mar ciltIebt
Grfdjopft tln0 nitlos.
9eun erhtbr gombcrling allies. @r
Bortc bot allen berdus, DAB oics Elm
Qlufidyub iei. 4aS Wl10hen blieb
ibnt, im6 ole Gorge INN Oie W2itgift
mar oub binaiisgei&oben. Die Soft.
ming mor pieoer od.
Gr l19elte imosgab 9abette cincn
Sink.
Bdbctte ipie0erDolte:
..5cio mir ni1t bofe." @oun gine
lie eilig 3lriid 3i Bauls Bidder.
gln oieient glbcno fam Der iiiuec
&err Gippenbod nicbt .
gIber am anoert ylorgen fab Der
olte $err SRippenba9 wieoer Dor
gonlberllng. Y 4.,. 1880. .-~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
SIns Ocm Snneren NfarblanO'S nnO
ben dngren5cnOen Staaten.
2ief to0cIon0 mit @on0.
i6cIIcn berilrn.

&tef ta9eIang nit San ..
I delIen berilm.
SSn Goiton Mo, perbaftcte scitern
Sderiff Sarbep Steoens 0en s. 0}c-
@orrD, einen enttomnenen @efange-
nen, Der fiinf Gage lang nit Sono-
ideaen an oen S6noen ouf Gilgb-
mans sSSlan0 berlml gelpnnocrt lit.
W1c@orrD mlr0c am Olontag in Sc
oerolsburg ais g[rbeitsiheuer 3u Orei
Wonaten 9(rbcitsDauS perllrtbeilt.
Scr GonIto6ler gioble BON Caroline
GountD molte i'm am N3ontag
gl6en0 ollf einem 9oote nob @ulti-
more ne9mcn. W}c@orrD mar gefei-
felt, ipesbalb Der 8eamte feline 9e-
fiirbting bcgte, iein @efaneener
fonnte entipringcn. 9(ls Oos Boot
Eilgbmon's sSSlano erreidbte, lprong
@ic@orrB unseieben allf Die @erft
uno entfam in Scr 0infel9eit. Crit
.no4Ocm Der 3ompfer beinnbc in
Baltimore ongelongt mar, murOe
@3c@orr1 bon Dem 8eomtcu oerntiBt.
gSirO lid Oreimnl 5u b er-
an tn orten ! boben.
Goiie Staples, sic SeripaIterin eli
ues Sotels fir yleecr in 01ortins-
bile, 8a, Itono lmter Dem @erOad5t,
berouI6enoe @etrGufe 5u berfoufen.
9lm Sonitog na9m Der SHeriff cine
&ausIudung bor irno fon0 16 @ol-
loncn Sdnopps i'm Gr0geidoB. Sic
wuroe berbnftet imo ipegen @erec.
Bens gegen oie Stooteeieb Dor 0en
W2abor @. ". Q]rown, Dor ocn fSric-
ocsridtcr 81. 3. DreiurD megen
lln6ertrefung Der StootsgeIcBc un0
Dor ocn @unOes- GoninliiiGr S. Snr-
ibol ipcgeu Geraebens ee9cn bic
gunoesgeiebe gefiibrt. Gic 8rait
uno ibr W&ann muBtcn 1926 Strofe
aoDlen- 5ie bo6en 9erufung eingc-
legt.
sSu 9lnnaboIiS 9etrout.
syn Der protcitontiih- biidofliben
GbriItus. Stride IN Cotton, Wle.
piiroen SRI. Wlorio @rimbIe Gint-
pfel uno Sobn E6ontos Mortin ge-
iterii W1ittdg ourb oen gfeftor @oitor
Or. SenrB Gobies eetrott. Srail
G6orles Slider bon Baltimore par
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
G6clOirrcu.

Inter ser 9(ngobc, ooB oie umnd-
Bigen @eiuo6nbcitcn ibrcS @ottcn
0ns @elhdft 5u ruirircn 0robten,
ipeldcs iie am If. September 1908
crlton0en, ermdte I'M &reisgeridt
9}r. 2 5rou 2ouro Bartlett @ottii
bon &bonoS g8. Bartlett glr. 1901,
g8eit. 9oltiniorcltroBe, Inn oic @rnen,
nung cines Gonfurs &erwoIters fir
0os BON gci6en betriebene giscremc-
@ci61ft. $. G6onias 4opea mo
Sobn s. 0ooioion ipuroen ais Gon-
furs @erlpolter cruaunt unO itellten
ie $1,000 9iirgIdoit. sic cr5ieItet
ocn 9[lftrag, oos @ciddft Is Gage
lang pciier 8ll bettei6en, on Gin Ser
fauf oeiicI6cn in 9(iisiidt iiebt.
9rou Gir9inic SearO Wioiom cine
EelepboniItin bon glr. 700, gloro.
Ntilton-glbenue, erbieIt int &reisge-
ric6t cine o6iohlte Sdeiolng i6rcr
Gbe nit SSeile 8. Nloior Dem iic onl
"a. Sill 1914 ongetrmlt muroe. @r
babe iic bcrloiien rno 5lpor init Dem
@encrfcn ooB ct mic micoer 5u i6r
3iirildfebren iucr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
Ser SauptIina mf Scr 9lnamaIdliuc.

Ger omerifaniibc 6licgcr S5o-
nos 9alOmin lit fiir5f6 bon Ocn
&6ilippincn 5ltriidgcfc6rt 100 cr nit
eiuiaen 0jei16rtcn bon Sniel 5ii Sniel
acilogcn lit unO 0obci nih Ocn Gin.
Qc6orcncn StGmncn sum critcn Oial
Oos gSim0cr eiuer mo0erneu Slug
maid]inc 5eiQte. sir Oieie g2ilOen, q
idDreibt er, ymor Die Nlaicbine Elm im-
6eidjrai6(i6eS gSumOcr. Sic biclten
ms fir 9lbgcionotc 0eS Sinmels.
S5c6 itono bel eincm Scr befonnteiica
9Guptlingc OcS &oIinooitommes,
ais elm lieutenant nit Dem 2lpporat
oui ms 5lgello9en fam
,Go fein @ionu Ortt" iogte Ger
Niaun ais er Don fern ons 6o6r5ellg
er6lid!e
uGo6~ ertldrte id, uoa INNER
@ouu orin, mo @lam ldbt cs flie'
gen
u@cun 0}oui orin mill ib aud
ilieocu~
Spdtcr iii6rtc it6 i'm sur 5lu1.
noid6ine, crfldrtc i6m id piiroe MIN
oliiieigcn mo iro9tc, o6 CT mid bc-
gleitcn iDollc.
Gr onhDoriete latoniid: a@eun
on, aub id.
S6wcigeno no6m cr icincn Sit
elm. SHIN .aina cS enlpor. hohcr lln0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

frdfiig t6uc ollc mcine 6ausnrbeit un0
6n6c cit nc6t %fuuO ibwcreS ilcues
9lG0djen SO iueiB, 9DDio s. @iniz
hams %cocia6lc COMPOUND rcttcte MIDI
por cncr Operation, Dor Der iic6 icoe
Srou fiir6fet.~ - Sror 9cllic Siibbnd,
1921 @0riitgs9lpc., YoniSpillc, Np.
gluc fiirchten iih natiirltcr gSciie Dor
bcm N4clicr ncs glr3tes gand)mal 9icbt
cs icucu uDcren ghiSpeg dbcr &Doio
6. @inf6dm5 &eqetablc Gonipouno bat
bic Entcutin gerettctNlno cine Speration
um0ibi9 9enloclt
gGcnn Sie Symphonic bobetL ilbcr Die
Gic acnnhiilc 81 bdbcn piinldcn, 10
iolreibcn Sie di Die &p0ia s. Hintbant
Gleoicinc @p, Snng Ylali, itnt glten
llpN foitenircien 9ioib
(gln8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

erD q Il a n.
aims nadoenI CT megen Irunfcn-
beit pcrbaitet iporocH iUar, Oeriudte
Ser 23 Sabre altc ggm s. Sope BON
g2r. t1i5, 115. 5troBe, S..@., iei-
mem Qcben ciii Gnoe 5u berciten in-
sem Ct ans ieinem Semo cine
5hlinqc nradtc lno iih on Der
Gbiirc icincr 3cae in Der Foli3eiiio-
ton go. / 5u erbdnaen oerhl6tc @r
puror nad Dem ~@oibington gllD-
linn SoipitaI~ aebradt po man ibn
ouf ieiucn @eiites5uitonO unterluden
miro.
PIN Sreitag batte iiH elm gteger
in d6nIiber @eiic in Der @oii5eilta-
tion go. 8 oos Qeben genommelt
@iirfeIten in ser q lang
ntB3eIle.
g(Is Scr @oIi5ci.Serg 9iltin-
ion in 0cn Corridor eintrat, Der 81
Den @efaneAiB3elen fiibrte, lmt 5wet
Bcfangenc Dor oen 9lidter Gaton 5lt
brinqcn, iiberrai6te er oic 9eioen
3mei Soloateu oie megen flcinercr
gcroc6en aeqeu ole 9lrmec-Gorifbrii-
ten pcr6aitct lpor0en paren Bel ei-
ncn ,@rap~ Spiel in poldem Der
@inioB elm gtidel mar. 9iidter @o-
ton coniis3irtc oic g8iirfel nit nell
den bic 5olootcn iih ole 3cit pcr-
iric6en, mo entlieB bic 6eiOcn Spics
Ter, ma1tc ieood bic Sfii5iere ibrer
Gompognie init oent Goriaa befaunt.
Sungcr N1ann rid wnn-
Den.
1ic 9SoIi5ci iii eriuht woroet
9ohforid)unsen norb ocm 26 Sabre
oltcn Glouoe %embcrton bon gtor.
man 9t..G., ansfitcaen Scr icit
Ircitag 9lbcnO ans Dem a9ialeisD
Sotcl" Dcridipano, wo er nit leinem
iiinaercn @rioer cii 3iHtmer batte.
Gr iuiir0c 3ulebt NIT oinem Nlanne
bon 9tlcranoria, 3D., geieben mo ioli
$40 in icincnl 9eiis sebobt ba6en.
g9jc icui 8mocr, Der Is Sobre olte
@oparo s. @em6erton er5d6lt, fam
Ser iungc N}onn am 81. 9hieilit nod
Woibinqton NIT Der 9Ibiid]t 0em
Marine,Gorps bei5utreten, oo6 wur-
sc er niht anoenommen. gln 6reitag
gIbeno eing Der iiingere 9ruoer in
ein Gbcoter, imo icitoem bat or iei-
nen gruoer nidt mcbr gcicben.
Gicbe an Der 9(rbeit.
Tie6c brodcn iii orci @ci1dite ciit
uno ito1lcn g9oarcn inns @eIo I'M
Nertbe BON SIS. gS. S. 5rcnb, ser
@cI6dffsleitcr Scr q(poi6efe III 9Sr
sos, z. 5iroBe, 9f,.Sg., berihtete Der
@oIi5ei, ooB @clo mo ein G6cf aus
cincr 2aocnfafic acitoblcn wuroen
Eoul 8. ,SoaAim baricbte, Dab bic
9[potbcfe III 9lr, 2Ot, 0iarDlano.gloe.,
g}..C., bon Iiebcn beingeiuht unS
beraubt mnroe. Der @rocerielaoen
in g1r. 1874 t3. StraBe, N.-@.
mliroe ebenfaQs bcroubt, pie s. Ion.
cri befannt madte. Carl g @ar-
ficIo, elm @criid6erunas-9lgent, err
5dblte Ser @oli5ei, ooB ieinc @e-
ibdiismappe alIs ieincn gIiltomobil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

~ WIZ " " ~
cn0ct mar, Sic
9ler5te ingicli, ic9
nIiIBte mid ciiler
Operation inter-
3iebeiL ltnO iC6 broc5
ciilIncl 5ulnmnien.
@il,c sSrcuil0i1 rictb
mir, SbDia =. Yintz
BANS 9iege t a b | c
@ontpullito 5lt pcrs
iucbclL ilno 0as SIC
iultat it, oaB icJ
mid ipic ncugcbos
rem fiiblc. sSc6 bin
iri,t nel,itlO nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

Gbren0ome. &err Wlortin lit Gber.
2ielitcnont im guuoes. Sngenicurs-
Corps.
5ecfo6ct in SDmen's
6eifeIn.
Ger Sectooet SoDn Gilgbmon
9iotpIanO bon @rccnmid, Conn.
muroe ecItern nit SRI. Sclen @looer
@}outeitb bon e6cnooielbit III ser SEA-
pele ser 6lottcn g(fooenie in glnno.
polls getrolt. aooet 9lomlauo lcgte
oos fir Gipiliiten porgei6ric6enc
@ronen fir sic 8lotten.9leicrDe o6.
Sn & dDille qetrout.
3ic 80 Sabre alto @lio @Qo Sor-
oon bon 8oibtngton uno DER "a
Sabre alto Sultan S. Garter bon
Sort @leDcr, Go., mltroen bon @oItor
S. SS. 9uffeD bon ser G}et6o0iitcn.
Stride IN icinem Seim in 9iodpiae
gctraut. SRI. 9eiiic 5biclos, 20
Sabre alt, unO Der 81 SATIRE oltc
SSo6n Chapel, beioc BON S9ai6ington
murocn e6eniaas in 9iodoiQe &C.
tralt.
Srou erf6ob ii6.
5rnu @liie IS. Sterling, @ottin
oes aoiiircrs SS. $. SterIing jimv
elmer 9ont in NorfoIf, muroe geltern
in ibrer g8o6n1ing eriboiicn oufge-
filnOcn Coroner anigbt erfanntc
ouf vScI6Ihnoro in einem 9tnfoa
geiitiger llmnohting~. 9(uBer iGrcut
Wlohne bniterldBt sic Sel6itmoroe.
rim cine ncun Sabre alte &odter
rno cinen @ruoer, @oltor g(. 9. s..
@ilmour, in Sportnosmirg, Q. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
Der &af6
elmer SFreuuoin
Gran uor cincr crniilidcn unuO'
GrjHidJcn Gpcratiun beiuaGrt.

QousUiuc, @O nQ'icr So6rc lon9
litt icb al 8raucnlrolibeiieH Nopf
lc1mcr5eu uno gierpolitdt. $50 tunute
nidt icblaien bate leincn glppciit, ilno
ooS ce6cn iboi mir pebe gScm ic9 81
ar1citcu perhIcGie, utuBtc iM midl nicoer=
.s' Icne,, ahe lie hr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

Inn sen Gienit in sen foiirrli4en
@end6crn ap5utrctcn, 9luiic5eu cr-
rcgtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

r0unmcs 8eug iil's,~ crrlaric II.
@cilcr niGtsl"
Ger cin5iGc llutcridJic0. 5.
. Gori6oocr( ncl0icri0) u9lnn
io0t ser Sta0icottor 5u ocincln &ci-
0cu2~ Bauer Ger fonl mid
nidtS iin0clL Ser idiittclt uir irmcr
ocn &opf gori6oocr Criunlp0i-
rcn0): uSic6F 0ll nm gcnau wle
id. MN lit 0oS &opigGiiitcln be-
0cMtcMG bilIiAcr!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
= ~ s. Y O Fri a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Cooperative Farm Marketing.

Apropos of The Journals recent discussion of
the possibilities in cooperative marketing, cor
respondent directs attention to what has been
done on that line by the farmers of western Can
ada For years there have been four distinct asso-
Citations of growers in that region, each of which
was established for the purpose of eecting greater
economy and efficiency at the various stages of mar
keting grain. The members realized that undertake
ngs which would be beyond the strength of the in
dividual would become comparatively easy through
united effort. These four provincial associations
now have organized into body with view to
extending perfecting their several lines of
ice The Toronto Globe observes that much good
is bound TO come from the movement simply
through "a widening of the individual farmers in
dustrial horizon and through 1.-the interchange of
widespread experiences and experimentation"
There is opportunity in the South, it would
seem, for community organizations of farmers for
marketing homegrown foodstuffs. Some time ago
the Southern Bell Telephone Company undertook
with considerable degree of success, to encourage
the patrons of it's rural lines in certain South
Georgia counties to adopt cooperative system
of marketing hogs. Under this plan the farmers
of a particular district who have any hogs to sell
authorize one of their number to act their agent
in dealing with prospective buyers. This agent
keeps informed on market prices and conditions
and keeps in touch with his neighbors. He finds
out Just how many hogs there for sale in his
district and just when they will be available for
shipment. He obtains bids on the lot and if the
terms are satisfactory, closes a deal. Then he
notifies the railroad agent when a for shipping
will be needed By these means, convenient and
reliable relations are established between the
producers and the buyers, to the advantage of all
interests concerned. If some such system could
be worked out for marketing the farm surplus of
poultry and dairy products and vegetables, new
source of agricultural income would be opened
and a good deal would be done toward relieving the
high cost of living.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Compulsory Education
In Georgia Begins.

Among the good things which the New Year
has brought to Georgia is the compulsory school
attendance law, enacted by the Legislature last
summer to become effective the following January.
Though not as far-reaching or stringent as many
persons desired the measure is nevertheless long
step in the right direction 1t provides, in sub
stance that children between the ages of eight and
fourteen shall attend school for not less than four
months a year. Exempt from this requirement
those children who have completed the fourth
grade of the Grammar school, those whose parents
are in restitution those whose services are needed
in farm emergencies, and those who are mentally
physically incapable.
Four months a year seems a pitiably lean
amount of schooling, but it is all that many dis
tricts offer until the State fund is supplemented
by a local In this respect the new law is
wisely adapted to real conditions Every normal
child, of course, should complete the Grammar
school as minimum of education; and eventually,
it is to be hoped, the law will be raised to that
standard. Meanwhile, however, four years of
schooling is better than none
1t is left to local school authorities to deter
mine the validity of pleas for exemption This
means that the law will be enforced much better
in some communities than in others; but that is
true of every statute the books The encourag-
ing fact as The Journal pointed out when the bill
was pending, is that towns and counties whose
public opinion is alert to educational values will
have as they have not had heretofore the
authority and means to put the public will into
effect The forty counties that levy local school
tax may be depended upon, we should think, to
enforce the compulsory attendance law, because
they are concerned practically as we'll as morally
in getting the largest possible return from their
shool investment. 1t is likely, too, that the law
will be enforced in most towns and cities because
in most of them there are organized forces for
educational advancement. Some counties will be
Indifferent to their obligations and in a few, per-
haps, there will be antagonsm. But the indiffer-
ence will give way under the example of progress
sive districts and for the antagonsm of ignorance
education is the cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
S122.659.OoO

In addition to these crops, the value Of animal
products sold amounted to upwards of thirty-seven
million dollars.
Particularly significant is the fact that Georgia
has attained seventh place among the States in hog
production; last year its percentage Of increase IN
this item exceeded that Of any other State OF all
the States having pig clubs, Georgia stands first
according to federal Department of Agriculture,
for low cost and high profits in producing pork.
The natural advantages and improving methods
husbandry thus indicated are largely responsible
for the growth of packing houses, ten of which
were established in Georgia and adjoining States
in the past cwelvemonth.
The increase in food animals has been accom-
panied and in fact preceded by increase in
food and forage crops. Georgia's annual corn
yields has almost doubled since 1909, and the
State has its credit the countrys largest enroll
ment Of corn club members. In corn production
it stands fifteenth among all the States and third
among those of the South, being surpassed by
Texas and Kentucky alone
These Developments are of tremendous import
TO every interest of the Commonwealth, CONNER
tura1; for they show that Georgia is entering upon
WIN mean IN turn larger measure of economic
soundness and freedom and hence fairer field for
progress in all things that the weIl-being
of the people and the State. Prosperity that
springs from the soil and represents true partner
ship between the energy and mind OF man and the
Energy and Mind Of nature prepares the way for
great human achievements. and uplifts as well as
sustatns the people who bring It to pass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Of Suspicion

Suspicious amongst thoughts like bats
amongst birds-they ever fly by twilights. Ger
tany they are to be repressed, or, at the least,
we'll guarded. For they cloud the mind, they
lose friends, and they check with business,
whereby business cannot go currently and
constantly. They dispose kings to tyranny,
husbands to jealousy, wise men to irresolu-
ton and melancholy They defects, not in
the heart, but in the BRAIN for they take place
in the stoutest natures; in the example of
Henry the Seventh in England. There was not
a suspicious man nor more stout. And
in such a composition they do small hurt; for
commonly they are not admitted but with ex-
animation whether they be likely or no. But
in fearful natures they gain ground too fast.
There is nothing makes a suspect much,
more than to know little; and, therefore, men
should remedy suspicion by procuring to know
more, and not to keep their suspicious in
smother. Lord Bacon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
QuipS and QuidditieS

Mr. Gotcoin-Now, Willie, when your sister comes
down and is comfortably seated the couch with me
low. Will you?
wfe-You're too late. Sister told to come
in and turn it out.
The telegraph messenger at Ashland, KY. Gerald
Tharp, says the Western Union News is familiar
the principle embodied in Ebert Hubbards story "A
Message to Garcia" although this will probably be
intimation that such a story ever writ
"A local confectionet called for messenger go
out to a farm for dozen eggs. Gerald was
detailed the errahd, which ordinarily would
sumo thirty minutes. At the end Of three hours
turned with the and promptly called the
carpet by the manager explain his Ions absence
from the office In a round Irish brogue Gerald
planned that the farmer had only twentythree eggs,
and he had waited and one-half hours a Ply
mouth Rock hen to lay the other
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Prosperity That Leads UpWard.

In value of crops for 1916 Georgia is surpassed
by only three Stares-Texas, Iowa and Illinois,
these ranking in the order named. That is indeed
a creditable showing and by no means does it rest
wholly cotton Georgia total agricultural income
for the year recently ended was $S4S.6S4,O00 of
which cotton lint and seed, represented approx
imateIy SIS, O0O,O 900. The remainder, S159, 6S4,
600, not far from half the total, made up of
field truck and fruit crops and animal products
Impressive though they are, these figures give
merely a general idea of Georga's attainment in
food production. II is not until looks into par
tcuIar crops and particular values that he the
real substance of what has been accomplished in a
State which comparatively few years ago
der an absolute monarchy of cotton In this
ton table of estimates, compiled by the State Col
lege of Agriculture and covering the year 1916 is