davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19


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in''s. HE news ais" came ". ''' .''
l'a"Ih. "I III" Er'trh steamship Ivy
or l"II~ 'h 'h" N''.''iI'h'"h '"'''
ih April ID" N"~~'! carrie" ~" i"--
N"ht'I- ma u ihI-' ere" anu "i'I 80
were saved
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some ~ inc u'Nl''@ SHhlii''"" ""uid
SON" Inc pr"hI'ih III Ia" near IuIHr''
'i'' war department announce" on
M""H'! 'IihI Hlh' regiments "l 'h-I-
h''IN' H'h"' up "rE''E 81 rh'IT"ad
men, N"uld p' sent /" I"i''" Us N"''h
IN l"N>'''I''. me-" men ana d"'I"rS
h''h nurses VIII p' 'h' hTNt 10 r'"'h
III" war zone.
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re''''en' W germany
vi me greatest interest ana I'M
h"rthhc' were IN" events "t the week
III Germany. 'hahc"il"r Won Beth
ihahh-ii"lIW'G' hh"'hE hlihSeH between
wv" hreN' Hialhtalh'd Hilehc" concern
ing ""rinahN aims In IN" war. ON
the one hahd' the poace-Wlthout-anneN-
alton socialists attacked him and the
government h"rceiy, virtually demand
ing mar he step down ana out. On the
"th"r hhfd' IN" c"h>crNauNcS ana ran
Germans assaulted him Tor apparently
yielding I" the "iher Faction. ana also
boldly blamed his heSitant policy for
III" long duration "t IN" war Sweep
| Ing internal reforms IN the empire ar"
demanded by the radicals. and some Of
thcm-hut not enough y"i-y"atur" to
urge the Wiping out OF PruSSia's bale
iuI prcd"minan'' ANA even tn" d"p"Si-
tl"h al IN" r'lShlhS dynasty.
y logical result OF these agitationS
was the reported attempt 90 an aSSaS-
sin {" shoot the kaiSer in Berlin. Had
| his ann been ru"r his bullet would
haN" removed not m"n" Wilhelm. but
III" Who'll" nous" OF ii"hrnzoll"rn.
Closely related :" events In Germany
| W'r" ia" developments IN Russia. The
provisional heads "f the new republic
W'r" forced Z" agree I" form coali-
ZION government WIN the dele
gales "i me soldiers ana work
men councils. ms quoted the dis
VA '',''' ms "u' ''',
/
-. -. - r.-I !,
- '''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

ra.hIu- BOO his military Victories" and
'-arartoril.u. The American socialist
DELEGATES. Morris IuEquI, and A'2cr-
non Lee. a~ radically pro.Gorunn.
Ia Greece matters moved rapidly TO
ward "a climax. The king is losing
supporters daily ina large numbers. and
on Sunday 10000 person, assembled
ln SaI"uiI.i aud with great enthusiasm
adopted Il resolution proclaiuing the
deposition of King Constantine and his
dynasty.
Germany is attempting {" start IN
italy the SAM" campaign of di~Lntc@ra-
ton 81" is carrying Un In Russia.
Baron Sounino is the object of attack
JOS radical Journals In the southern
country as Is Milyuukov in Pctrograd.
war mission from Italy is now on
IFS way 10 America II * headed by
the prince of Udinc, and Marconi IL
on" of IA" members. The Italians are
coming Ia discuss especially the prob
lens of TRANSPORTING food and muni-
lions from America and the purchase
of coal and railway rolling stock. Tn"
submarine warfare has caused griev-
Gus shortage Of coal IN Italy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
Army Bill Compromise.

Spurred To action by the president,
the senate and house confcrrcS com
promised the differences over the
army CONSUMPTION bill. The amend
ment authorizing the Roosevelt eXpe-
dictionary force of volunteers was elm
mated. The age limit for the draft
was set AT twenty-one Ia thirty years
inclusive. Liquor Is barred from the
training camps and immoral resorts
from their vicinity. The pay Of en-
listed men Is raised SO n month 10 ST..
and that OF other grades proportion
ately. The machinery for draft ex-
emption is provided.
II Is estimated that under the bin
more than 100000 men are liable
for war service. From these will be-
taken the first 100000 recruits for the
transcription army, the second zoo OpJ
when the president decides To- call for
them. and the men necessary 20 hrfr-
the reguiar army and National Gus-rl
up to maximum war strength IL vaTua-
teers do not come forward in suffice
numbers.
Reports during the week concerns ~
the submarine warfare We're comic.
Ing and confusing. Germany claimed
its campaign was stiu suceeSsful be.
yond its expectations. while Great
Britain issued figures showing = cnn-
Siderable decrease in the number ~
U-boat victims.
Great Britain reported the sinking
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
The Food Problem.

Herbert &. Hoover, chairman of the
food committee of the Council of Ma
riunal Defense, strongly advocated the
government measures that give the
president and the department of agri-
culture direct control of the country'S
food resources. He also urged n more
limited use of whcut in This country,
and his talk on that topic was followed
Immediately 10y government report
showing that the winter wheat crop
will be only about 800 OOO.OOO bushels,
the smallest since 1904. The acreage
abandoned is the largest on record.
In Great Britain the 'moatleSs day"
WAS abandoned because Baron DoSOn-
port. food controller found dimlnu-
ton in the consumption of brcadStuffs
was of more Importance.
Food riots took place in many cities
and towns of Sweden. and according
To nm official statement, the vast ma
iority of Germans are undcrfed.
Swcdcn'S prcdicamcnt. however, was
lcSScncd greatly on Wednesday when
England agreed To release the Swedish
ships laden with food and other neces-
stiles that had been detained i'm Brit
iSh harhOrS. In return Sweden agreed
To release 100000 tons of allied ship
ping that had been tied up I'm the gulf
of BOthnia since the beginning of the
war
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
Red Glover.

Red clover, which iS Il very promi-
nCnt lcguminouS crop in the North, is
not well adapted To the southern eli
mate. However, on fairly fertile soils
rich in lime, such ~ IN" aIluvial and
black prairie lands and Wcll-drainrd
river bottoms, red clover makes Il good
hay crop for one or two seasons.
For the far South red clover should
be Sown about the middle of Scptcm-
Der on Il thoroughly prepared seed bed.
No nurse crop should he used in this
section. In the northern part of the
cotton belt seeding is sometimes sue
ccSSful when done on grain fields in
early spring. About twelve pounds of
seed per acre should be used. When
red clover yields well in the South.
from two To three cuttings of hay of
from one To one and Onc-half tons each
may be expected.
On some soils not wen adapted 10 red
clover a good application of lime fire.
qucntly enables the crop To grow sue
ceSSfully.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
War Revenue Measure TO Raise
S1,8O0.OOO,OOO introduced
in the House.
MAKES ENTIRE NATION help
Compromise Reached on Army Con-
seription BiII--Nine Regiments of
Engineers Going TO Europe
Soon--Desperate Fighting
In Northern France
and Macedonia.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARO.

The huuAr of representatives re-
celVed from the way, and means com
mittec CA "Wednesday the completed
war revenue bill drsi -nrd To- raise ST.
SOO,OuO,uOO, which Is additional To the
normal revenue of 81 .JOoOuO,OOO. The
measure Is 50 drafted That every home,
every individual. will share in the bur
den. Under its provisions the Amcri-
can people will be- paying direct taxes
of S33 per capita for the year 1917.
The people of the British isles now
pay per capita taxes ot $Go.
The principal features of the levy
arc the increases In income aud profits
taxes, n Internal revenue rates and in
customs duties. hut the householder
and indeed everyone Is hit for light,
heat, and telephone bills, admission
tickets Ia umuSrmcuiS, fire and life in
surance, railway tickets, automobiles,
automobile tires aud tubes, soft drinks,
postage rates. golf clubs and baseball
bats. club dues, and II host of other
everyday necessities or luXurics come
under the taxation. Al the last min
ute the committee added Il paragraph
placing tax of = cents II pound on tea
and l cent pound on coffee, and m
additional tax was placed on sugar.
The bill proposes normal tax of .
per cent on individuals having incomes
between $1,000 and $1,000, II single
and $1,000 and $4,000 If married or the
head of family. An additional nor.
NAL tax Of per cent would be added
In the case of larger incomes. At So
600 an additional surlaN. graduated
until at $4,000 and over IL reaches
80 per cent, would be imposed.
All articles Of import now on the
free list will be- taxed 10 per cent. and
an additional 10 per cent tax is placed
on all articles now on the dutiahlo
list. The tax on excess profits is 10
per cent on profits over 5 per cent and
\ 5000. Heavy taxes are placed on
Der. spirits. whisky and tobacco and
manufactures The hr>t-cluSS mail
goes up to 3 cents and the second
Mss rate Is increased according To the
zone system.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

"ZT7"s r"pr"s"n'ed n total daily e,-
p"n1i'gr" ~ S372JOCOO Between
Nr1. ] ond May. ~" chancellor said
mere fas u daily advance Of slOOO0-
~" ~ The allies nf Great Eritaln and
20 'ae dnuir.0ns.
'H" credit brings no total since m.
outbreak ~ Do" uar - Sgg 90 On1nno
America hrw"T"r continued ,he
"HanrsIi"r. had oc'ed with promutI.
-7de. FOR which the naii%, could No,
he ~" grateful The present vote
wculd 'srrV the government on untu
about Aug1s. T.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
s,s-z 81 American Socialists.

Leading American socialists gave ont
a statement tsTraariaz The ia'erra-
r-arai socialist conference" caI!Df for
Sro"kHota ssr'g "a lane as "-ho r9os,
dangerous AZ a. sbe <a:Ssr's plots for
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
Desperate Struggle in France.


The desperate battle for possession
of the coal fields Of Lens in northern
France continued undated through
the week Crown Prince Ruprccht Of
bavaria brought up great masses Of
reserve troops and every available gun
tO check the unccaSing British attack.
and on Tuesday he succeeded in re-
taking FrCSn0y village and wood. But
that night and the next day the british
returned to the assault and AGAIN took
possession of most Of the lost ground.
There was heavy fighting at other
points along the DrOcOurt -Qupant line.
which evidently is regarded by the
Germans as Of vital Importance. Bad
weather lcSScned the severity Of the
fighting along the French front.
The expected general offensive by
the allies on the Macedonian front he
gan after several days of intense artiL
lcry activity and according Ia London
adviccS II was fairly successful. Be-
tween Lake Ochrida and Lake Dorian
there was fierce fighting. the British
capturing Bulgarian trenches for n
stretch of two mile. In the Ccrna
river bend the Russians took several
enemy trenches. and in the upper Mog-
leuica river valley the SerbianS. fight
iu- to regain their own land hit the
Teutouic allies hard blows. As usual.
Berlin claimed that all these attacks
by the entente allies were repulSed.
An interesting development of the
week was the announcement that ia
pan had been asked 10 supply shiDs
for the transportation of American
troops and supplies Ia Europe and the
resulting discovery that Japan itself
was planning 10 send large number
~ soldiers 10 the Russian front this
summer.
President Wilson on Thursday Gre
a'"d war council Of the Red Cross
and Henry +. Dawson Of J. Z. Morgan
( 20. was placed ~ its head. I'm ac-
""r'!n2 that post Mr.. Dawson said all
The vast facilities Of the Morgan firm
would stand behind the Red Cross for
IN" duration Of the war.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19
Alsike Glover.


In manner ard growth alsiEc clover
Is midway between red clover and white
clover. 1t VIII dn fairly well on some
soils where red clover fails for need of
lime. II also grows on some soils
which are too poorly drained for sue
cess with red clover. II Is Il good plant
Tor us" IN mixed PASTURES, and under
favorable conditions It's growth Is such
rs To produce fairly good yields for
hay. III" practice oil mixing alSlk"
ana req Grover i "uNlN'lpIo.
'e'CneS'
Inc Ne'c'eh o'' 'ii' strongest grow
lhS ahi'uai "'"''' I'S"i''> "I!d luii'Ah
SP''Iu'' N''l''i l"N'|'' anu may li"l'S
N'''" an" '"'''i''''' ''''" az ""'' "a
''ll'lll w Wv III i'liN''iI' "l'i' ''''''H VI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-19

Sa'e1 losses o0ripg'a'rsig Suffered
hy the British "a fAe Ar-as r~grsiss
He placed Them az - sa - lsr cent
Iess Jhun those 81 -ha Snura. while
the enemy Misses were rrsmer6alSl.
larsr.
Fhe' U-hoars, he said. had taken =
large toll, bur they were At a greater
cost to Germany because they had
aligned against the Germanic allies rha
gre,itest neutral, the United States.
Mr.. Law was introducing the new
vote Of credit OF 2.500.0000O0. which
he said was disturbing, because the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28

eyes, holding out the telegram to
me. Somehow, she crossed to my bed,
and sobbing her heart out as she
gave me the printed message, she
rested her head against mine and
cried out her woe and her pain,
while with eyes blinded with tears
and heart suddenly struck numb,
read the fateful telegram which in
formed us that Captain John Lauder,
of the Argyle Sutherland Highland
ers, had been killed in action on the
28th of December, 1915.
"'What are we going to do now?'
I cried to my wife, after moment.
What are we going to do now?'
"For days burned my brain with
sickening, desppairing thoughts. and
asked of what use, indeed, were all
my labors, all my toll during all
these years. At times, the raging
agony at the realization of my loss
was almost too much. At times, too,
during those first days. I almost
questioned the justice and wisdom OF
a God who would allow such thing
to happen"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
COUNTY ROAD ENGINEERS CON.
VENTION.

The County Road Engineers Con-
vention will be held at Newport,
Kentucky, February 10, IA and Is,
1918. -- ..
A very attractive program is being
prepared and arrangements are be-
ing made to have several men from
other States address the convention.
It is hoped that every County
Road Engineer, County Judge and
the members of all Fiscal Courts in
the State will attend the meeting.
Quite number of the Courts will be
entirely new and we believe they
will receive great benefits by hearing
road matters discussed in detail.
It is highly probable the railroads
will give special rates to the conven-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28

There are two important invest
ments necessary to succeed in the
agricultural field according to Robt.
M. Mueller a leading farmer resid-
NJ IN Dakota county, Minnesota. He
has made both investments and
found them paying propositions.
The chief in importance is the
purchase of a farm-a home for the
family and the means of earning a
livelihood. The next financial in.
vestment should be in a motor
truck to obtain economical transpor-
tatfon OF farm products to a market
Il feel as If an unexpected in
heritance had fallen to me because
the Maxwell truck I purchased last
fall is making a pleasure of the work
which was formerly a drudgery,"
Mueller says.
The Minnesota farmer found that
the one-ton Maxwell truck material
ly increased the time at his disposal
for both work and recreation. This
gain was made although Mueller was
farming on larger scale than ever
before.
Marketing my farm products By
motor car has dispersed all my
doubts about the advisability and
practicibility of such transporta-
ton service" is the final judgment
Of Mueller.
My horses were in much better
shape than for the past few years,
for the fall blowing. The long
hauls to the city in previous years
had worn out my teams, which
slowed up the work of the horses in
the field"
Mueller states that he has found
the easy starting and the handling
OF the Maxwell truck has so light
ened his hauling work that farm
life appeals more and more to him.
He uses solid tires for equipping the
Maxwell to avoid worry about tire
trouble, but the truck provides an
easier riding vehicle than the large,
heavily loaded wagons which for
merly tired him.
'T consider the money paid for
the Maxwell truck the best invest
ment 1 made since the purchase of
my farm" declares Mueller in his
enthusiasm over the relief from
wagon-riding WEAKNESS.
"'I have not tried to test the Max
well to its utmost capacity, but
know that 1 can go aiong with
load of ton and quarter or ton
and a half anywhere with perfect
ease" said Mueller.
He alleges that the truck posses
ses sufficient reserve power and cites
instances of the pulling force of the
motor. Mueller runs his Maxwell
truck on high gear, uphill, and slows
down almost to a stop and then goes
right along up the hill without
shifting the gears.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
WHEN HARRY LAUDER HEARD
OF HIS SONS DEATH.

Harry Lauder tells in the January
American Magazine about the war
and what it has done for him. He
says:
cit was on New Years Day of
1916 that the news came to us of
Johns death at the front. I was
lying in bed at my house in London,
resting for my performance in the
theatre that afternoon, when all at
once I heard a terrible cry from the
front of the house. I was stunned
for a moment. and then my head be-
gan to swim because of the awful
fear that clutched at my heart.
emo, no, MOI I cried to myself,
propping myself up in beds God
couldn't be so cruel. He simply
couldn't take my boy
But when I saw my wife's face.
I knew. -. She was standing in the
doorway. her agony reflected in her
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28

war in this country, in transmit
ting news to Berlin and in spreading
peace propaganda, as well as lies
about the condition and morale Of
American military forces.
Whenever any suspicious act or
disloyal word comes to your notice
communicate at once with the Paris
police department, the Sheriff's
Office, or the United States Federal
Commissioner, S. s. Yantis. Tele-
phone 633, Fayette National Bank
Building, Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY
WARNING.

Every German or Austrian in the
United States, unless known by years
or association to be absolutely loyal.
should be treated as potential spy.
Be on the alert. Keep your eyes
and ears open. Take nothing for
granted. Energy and aiertness may
save the life Of your son, your hus-
land or your brother.
The enemy is engaged in making
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
SAYS PROHIBITION IS ONE CAUSE
SUGAR SHORTAGE

Prohibition was added to the
causes for the present sugar short
age, when George M. Rolph said
consumption had been increased in
the South by soldiers, who drank
more soft drinks, chew more gum
and ate more candy than they did
when they could procure liquor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
NEW SERIES OF CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS CLUB NOW READY

Be one of the happy holders Of a
Christmas Savings Check next
Christmas. Start with US to-day
in our new series. You can start
with 8 cents or $500 and have a
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28
"a "a II

Our declaration of war gives
Count Czernin a pain. Nothing will
relieve that pain but the white flag.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-28

= "a "a "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

Temporary financing of the gov ernment in this manner was made necessary by the depleted condition of the balance in the general fund of the treasury reduced to approximately S,OO0,OO0 and facing a further re- duction of $25, 5,OO0,00O Saturday when the government will issue a warrant for that amount in payment of the Danish West Indies.
 The issue of certificates to run not longer than one year, and to bear inter est at rate not exceeding per cent, has been authorized by Congress up to s300, ,O00.00o and today's issue is the first tc be made under this authorization. In addition, Secretary McAdoo has author ity to issue s342, 600 900 in bonds for various purposes including the Panama canal bonds to reimburse the treasury for the amount paid out of ordinary receipts for the construction of the canal. MT A1cAdoo is understood to have the issu- ance of bonds under consideration. The quick issuance of $5Q,000.OOO by fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
TWO MORE ARMED
 AMERICAN VESSELS
 CROSS ZONE SAFELY

New York. March 2s-The American line freight steamship Manchurial has ar rived at an English port after a voyage across the Atlantic. it was announced
 here today by F. A. s. Franklin, head of the International Mercantile Marine, owners of the vessel X cablegram re-
 ceived announced the Manchuria had
 reached her destination.
 The Manchuria left an American port about q hours before the sailing of the American line passenger steamer St.
 Louis. The safe arrival in England of
 the St. Louis, which sailed armed, be-
 cause of Germany's U-boat warfare off the British coasts. was announced on Monday by the navy department at
 Washington.
 Among the Manchuria s crew of f59 men
 were 90 American citizens. all native- born except three. The vessel carried no
 passengers.
 The Manchuria, formerly in transpacilic
 trade, is of 1S.6Ss tons gross. The British passenger steamship Adri- atic of the White Star line. which left the United States on the same day on which the St. Louis departed, also has arrived safely at an English port. Among the Adriatic's c passengers were six American citizens, members of IIar- ward surgical unit on their way to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

Althought the supreme court can- not set date for the hearing until papers have been filed, it is probable that Batson will be tried sometime shortly after the expiration of 90 days from the time the proceedings are en- tered. The rule of the supreme court has been to dispose of impeachment cases as soon as possible.
 The last official to face the supreme court on articles of impeachment was P. M. Daniel, sheriff of Russell coun- ty, who was removed from office as a result of the confiscation of whole sale supply of liquor at Girard.
 TWO COUNTS ONLY
 Although Governor Henderson. in or dering impeachment proceedings against Sheriff T. J. Batson. charged him with gross carclessness. incompetency and willful neglect of duty, the only charges against him in the case will be incom- potency and wilful neglect of duty. as gross careiessness is not mentioned in the constitution as q ground for impeaeh- ment. The term is considered synony- nous to neglect Of duty. The attorney general under the law: is not permitted to add any charges to, those made by