davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
81 Der @essnb BPM Misa
Sinb bic @uffsn eins urb cine balbs
Weile melt suriidestrisben tporberL
LIMB fie 9dbeH au9 mehr als 15Oc
Wsdnn an Gefangenen p.rlorem
Die BET aultaa iibsr bic 0Onau ae.
sansensn guIsar.n iino pieber gu.
riidse3ogen iporben

BerItn, "a. Jdnuar. Die oberftl
5esresIeituns tiinbist. om ab.nb an
bab bic beutiden aruppen bi. MuiIsr
am nSrSli&engnbs bsr 5fI. Sront cir.
srobe Girede In Der Gjee.nb bes atul,
fes ia 5uriidssirieSen anb msbr oli
1900 Gefanssns ssmG9t baben. Uil
ruiIifdysrt poiitipusn ipurbsn auf bei.
ben Ssiieu Der aa angsgriFf.n.
es ipurbe fsrner ansetiinbisi, baf
an Sisnitas an Der iptiiliten gront
feds @erOpIane Der 'alliirten abee
i4oifen ipurben. Der auf bieien Sbei'
bss ariessihauplntss Ys5ug babenS,
oFfbiene Berift Iautet fpis FOlgt:
~0ds Weittr ipor am Dienffag fat,
uHb unseipSbnIid BEN. On ben msiIiei
puntten Der Jront fanbtn nur Heinz
gefedie ftait. Die apiaiiir nus.sr
bic siinftis.n Mitisrunssberbd
aus, um geobadiunssn gu MAIDEN
SIM anHfe bts sases Dsrlor Der Jeint
feds Iylusseuss. N
Rumdntfder aFfgsi4a q ua
pfab
Gront bss Gra6erJpgs Scfspb: afs
GoIse ser fsbr Itrenssn aGlte, bi. i.ti
an Sieiem 5beiI Der Jroni b.rri6.
bo6en nur mdbis itaris artill.ri,es.
fshte unb einise Dorpof.snsfs9ts fait.
sefunben.
.armeegruppe bss GsIbmarf6ana
bon Wndsnfen: Oas n1rblife life.
bes filSlidsn Danauarmss, bas IN Der
Rdk bon 9uIiha bercbi iporben mar
III tpisber aufsessben ,Dorbsn. Dh
bulsariiaen 9ruppen, bic iIbr Der
Glub sefssi iparen, iinb surilds.soser
tporben.s
Dom itaIi.nifd.p Ariesh
fdauplab.
Gin Offi5ielIsr geritt bes 5fi.rrei.
did sungdrif&en arisssminiitsriums
bonn %. Januar fast, bag In Der Rdfs
bon G6r5 Sftsrrsiaifd. eaas.u elmer
feinbli&en Graben eroberisn unb brsi
Dffisiere unb 134 Wann on Gsfanss,
men unb brei Raf&inenseI9ibe su.
riidbra&tsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

Die .RationoI 3.itnrg" rast, baB
ipenn bic i'm GsiOe Iteherben Sruppcn.
bic bic 9renje bes mill.Grpfli6ti9sn
@lters errei5t baben, bei ben 5ahnen
5uriidbehultsH fporben iinb, Der g1ettos
bertuIt Der 9trmee an Wannfdaftsu
did duf ungsfGbr $4,000 ooer b09z
items auF cine U2iGion Mnnn itea.n
piiroe, uno bic 3eituns fdbrt bann
fort:
r9eutI6fanb bat trnmsr nod me-
ntgiisns a4t RilIionen Waun fir bic
syront unb bic 9Slotts iibrig, unb mir
seben bnher nibt gu melt, tp,nn mir
ertIGreH, bag 0suti6Iuub iett me5r
5ruppen on Der 5ront bat uIs je sus
por.-
9ie GDrsueaifae 8ssieA-
rnng
SeI5it fir oas @erIsntsn nurpssiI8ei
S4iffe i6uIo.
0eiI iis ben unitrupuI5fsu Granspori
BON GOntrsbanSe ourd norpsSii9s
S4iife seftattst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

@sgierung set3an Fat, um nortpegiT6
S3ltte baron gu binbern, &ontre,
bdH0e fiir triegfibrenbe- 2Gnber az
trunspOrtiren2"
Die 3eituna peiIt Johann baroul
bin bnB bic britiI9en geD6rpen biz
norpegii4eu Gdiffe 3pingen, 5u1rter
mad Grantrei9 unb 5talien gu ma.
den unD i6nen i'm 8uDiber6anofungs
faae tetne &o6len Iisieru. Gerner Sc.
iagt ein YriputteIegr1mm Der 3eitunJ
bab gngInnb 5rantrer1 reutrale Son-
mage fir ben Srlnsport BON Sober
oeriprDfen babe. 9ieIe neutrale Son,
mage tann nur nornegiIt1 ieiR, abs,
pel3e MaBna6men b1t Die nprGegti4:
Regierung betreffs oieier 2tngeIegeH:
belt ergriffen? Rorpegen Uerfiigt ii6el
eine mGGtige Slotte, fpel6e ben Diem
fen Der straightforward unb bnntit De
@ernidtung bur4 ituutlt4e Ronfissi.
rung Ober an0ere Wanbnabmen bdtt,
ent3ogen tperOen t0nnen, nber es mub
beFiir6tet nerbeu, bab cie Rsgietunq
aud in bieIem Safe ibrer 2lufgaG,
ni6t gepaffen 1T. Die ttutIhen Sci.
tungen MAIDEN barauf aufmertIon
bnb Elm nDrpegiider Oampfer bisbsr
no9nidt o6ne Warnung perIentt pot-
Den 1T. Wenn TDl6e @etI8ts Ii9 per,
breiteten, erga6 bic unteriu9ung na6
Der Fets, onB bas betreffenbe S6ifi
entpebsr ouf sine Wline aufIief obei
aber ua9 Der 8arnans perienti
puro..
Die itebt es I'm bic Brit /.
T6e SsfbFtoiiefeit9
geSiigIi5 bes bO1dnb;f6en Dam.
piers .8eIterbpt", Der Ieit flint Do
den nit elmer groben, fir bic bollGn.
biitt Regierung 6eitimmten 9etreioe-
luoung in einem itottii6en 6afer
Feitlieat, neil bic gnJldnoer infolJ.
Ieinsr Meigerung, preibis 9rC3eni
Teines 2aberoums fir bic britiI9er
9ebGrben gu reierCiren, i6m teine &ob-
len lieFern. I4rei6t Der .Rieaue Got'
terbnmIfe gouroant":
Die Gisentbiimer bes S6iffes unn
bic 6onGnoiT9e Regierung erIuben le'
bialih um einen tleinsr Srsuno.
f4oftsOienIt, 10 pie er 8pii4en gutter
g2a6b9rn gang uno ad6e it urt
I'm rifts me6r. @ann INNER mir Be
reit iinb, Gnglonb eiren grOBsn DienIi
au ertpeiIeu, 70 s5gert es ntnt, tbr
onaune6men. aber sirem Qtppe1 az
bic TreunbTdaTt unb CUTE Ra46dr
.iaait seasBii6er blei6t be grObe Nn.
fion. fdu6. Wenn es ifh I'm ettieN TEE
nen 'Treunbifaftsbisnit obne Iublton:
tiene Gs1enleiItuna banbelt, mub oas
boqdrbiffe @etrsibe berfauIer uue
Der 6oGGnoiIae Dompfer feItlie1en
Oas 1T tem geI6iiser Der fleinen Rue
tioren ooQFanoig gIei6giiltig,. absr
Qrnoeii6ts oieier gbnt'ahen ptro BIZ
gpelt f6erlih nift on bic britiid1i
Sel6Itlofigfeit slau6sn!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

gllls anberen finb nur lsidt bsi9iSigi
pirb nit ben usbsrIsben5sn
loren. = aoltss Shelter bebir
5ransOisn itnb issi bemiibt
fries bineinss5osen purSs. =
rem auriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25

gabn ftafFsn gu eiusr ssSsi9Ii4sr
3utunft.~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-17
August H.. 1917.

luncheon, Friday, Aug. 10th at North
wood Country club
The Tillicum club will entertain at
luncheon, Tuesday, Aug. 21st in honor
of Miss Marguerite Contain, who ex-
poets to leave Aug. 22nd to make her
home in Detroit, Mich.
Club Notes.
Ladies day at NorthwOod Country
club, brings a weekly gathering which
does not assemble on any other day of
the week. Friday is, therefore, of con-
venience and those partaking of the en-
joyments offered at the club are anxious
to continue the call for a popular as
semblage.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD.

Mr.. E. A. Goodman, Atlanta, Ga, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Herman Bern
stein, 157 Kent st.
Mr.. Sam Loeb Lincoln avenue return
ed Aug 18th from Wrenshall, MINI.
Entertaining.
Mrs VIM. Weiskopf, Linwood Place,
entertained at luncheon, Friday, Aug
10th at Northwood Country club in hon
or of Mrs. Altshuler of Aurora, ILL.,, who
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Dit
tenhOefer and Mrs. G. Kafka.
Mrs Nathan Rose, Paramount avenue,
entertained Mrs. Sidney Slenker at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-17
364
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns Of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news of a
communal and social interest. These must reach
our office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
your st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write Society
Editor, The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg, st. Paul.
CIT DATII
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-17
With the Travellers.


Miss Ruth May of st. Louis, Mo-, ar
rived Monday, Aug. 18th to be the guest
OF Mrs. Morris Strauss.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Goodkind have ar
rived home from Chicago where they
were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Less
ing Rosenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rose and family
7O3 Summit avenue, are spending few
days at Chisago Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Contain and
daughter, Marguerite, S88 Lincoln Ave-,
expect to leave Wednesday, Aug. 22nd
to make their home in Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Rose and
family, 857 Paramount avenue will leave
Sunday, Aug. 10Th, for Springfield, Mo-,
where they will be guests for three weeks
of Mrs. Roses parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild, were
guests for ten days recently, of Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Rice, East Shore Park, White
Bear Lake.
Mrs. A. Newman of Yakoma, N. D., ar
rived recently, to be the guest OF friends,
formerly having resided here.
Mrs julius Hebron, Goodrich avenue,
returned Aug 18th from Painsville,
Mimi, where she was the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hertz.
Mr. and Mrs. David Aberle, Paramount
avenue, will leave Aug. 22nd, taking the
Great Lakes trip, later visiting Mrs.
Aberle's parents in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Zeisler of Chicago, ILL.,,
are occupying an apartment on Lexing-
ton and Grand avenue.
DR.. William Ginsberg, of this city, who
has been practicing medicine at Once
NEE, N. D., during the past year, spent
several hours in the city last week, en-
route to Fort Riley, Kansas, where he
will enter the Officers Reserve Training
Camp DR.. Ginsberg recently received
a commission as First Lieutenant in the
Medical Reserve of the United States
Army.
Mr.. IsidOr ROsen was in the city last
week, the guest for several days of his
mother, Mrs Rosen, I'll Laurel avenue.
Mr.. Rosen recently enlisted in the Engi-
neers' Corps of the regular army, and
expects to leave soon from his home at
Des Moines, for Fort Deming, New Mex
icO
Mr.. Kopple of Detroit left recently af-
ter a short visit the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Rothschild, Lincoln Ave.
Mr. Harold Straus, Grand avenue, left
Aug. 10th for Denver, Col, where he will
be the guest of his parents. Later Mr..
Straus will visit in Omaha, Kansas City,
Mo-, and st. Joseph.
Mr.. Sidney J. Rothschild and Mr..
Lester Strouse are now at their respec
tive homes after a few weeks stay at
Mahtomedi, White Bear Lake.
Mr.. Alvin Newburger of Chicago is
guest at the St. Paul Hotel
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
f1ortic[lullIl!!t![qllIlqf1
@C(zAWV5!,;y8a
PROTECT YOUNG FRUIT TREES
Something Should Be Oone "
Rabbits Away During winter
season-Some Use Paper.

younr fruit trees should be pro
tected from the rabbits uurlhs 'A'
winter season for two or three !c"i9
after they are set in the "rchaIu'
Some do this by tying paper about the
trunks of the young trees; others p"lh'
rho Trunks with blood from the
slaughter house; and still others APP
nIv = mixture consisting of soap. water
md some other ingredient like tar OF
corbolic acid. To the trunks of the trees
IN q distance of IS inches or more
above the ground. OF these three
mathodS the second, with one writer
nrnved to be the most succeSSful.
For wears he used the first method
that of tying papers about the trunks
az the treeS-hut he found that In
sects harbored beneath The paper ais"
that ii took a great deal of work ana
time TO fasten the paper about the
trees. especially if there were many
trees to be protected, so he discarded
this method and is now using the Ola
method of painting the trunks or the
young trees with blood.
For best results. the blood should be
applied two or three times during q
winter 1t can be applied with brush
or swab of rags tied on the end of a
stick.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
IN effected nv a revision Of q1arap.

beSn effected by Il revision of Q1arnp'
tie regulations which will neceSSi'
tTte the transportation by water route
n Mexican cotton intended for the
United States 10 specific northern ports
pf entry where di>intcction and com
pliance with the other features of the
regulations can bee made
The Laguna district. where the in
sect has been discovered. represents
one OF the most important Cotton-PrO-
duciu@ areas in Mexico. 1t is an ele-
waited plateau region near San Pcdr" III
central northern Mexico. Cotton cul-
tur" = there more iutcn>ively prose
cut"d than anywhere else in Mexico
and it is possible that this very inter
est in cotton culture has led to the i'll
PRODUCTION of the pink boil worm III
thu effort To get improved cotton va
rl"tic> from Egypt or other foreign
sources The discovery that the worm
exists i'm Mexico resulted from the
sending 10y planter of the LagunA
district 10 the federal horticultural
board for determination some cotton
bollS from his plantation which ne sup
posed To he infested with the common
holl Wecvil. An examination of tins
material showed that the infe>tinS in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
WIRE SCREENING FOR TREES
Mulch Affords Protection for Mice Dur
ina Cold Weather-Some Orchard
lists Use Paper.

If your young trees were mulched
and not properly protected from mice
and rabbits. you will probably be sur
prised when you visit the orchard tC
find that many of them have been
ruined. Mulch is good thing for the
trees, but ii is also a good thing for
mice. as IL affords them the best pro
lection during the winter. and they
gather in large numbers around the
foot of the trees and eat away the
bark.
Protection is easy. The best material
is wire screening. although some use
tarred paper and veneer from wood
Some Orchardsts practice trampine
snow around the base of their trees
but oftentimeS this is neglected and
the trees are injured before the work
is accomplished. The protectors should
be pressed into the ground deep enough
to prevent the mice from crawling un.
der. Personally l prefer wire screen.
ing, but in case tarred paper is used
ii should be promptly removed in the
spring to prevent injury from scaldng
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

winter, in sections of the country
where there is sufficient snowfall tC
cut off their supply of favorite food
heritage of all sorts.
The majority of eastern states pro.
tect rabbits during the greater part OF
the year, although many of these
states have provisions enabling farm
ers and fruit growers to destroy the
animals in order to protect their crops
and trees. Trapping is very effective
A simple, practical trap may be easily
made which will catch many rabbits
Thus will the opportunity for damage
be lessened, and a very palatable food
for the table be cheaply supplied. II
one is near enough TO good market
the boys may make considerable mon
ey by trapping rabbits to sell.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
RABBITS DO HARM TO FRUIT
They Sometimes Become So Abundant
In Orchards as to Occasion Sc
rious Losses.

COttontail rabbits occur throughout
the greater portion Of the United
States. and sometimes do considerable
harm to young fruit and ornamental
trees and Shrubs. They breed rapidly
and in spite of the inroaG, made upon
their number by predatory animals
such as the larger hawks and owls
cats and dogs, and the excellent sport
they furnish hunters, they sometimes
become SO abundant as to occasion
serious losses, especially during the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
AFTER ID Years.
I Of SUFFEaIN
This Lady Tried Cardui. Let 4
Tell You in The FolowOd
Statement The Results /
She Obtained.


"'''' "' W = D. VI r'''"l' 0
pa '''- W. i'''
'i"u''' = >.'- ms '''"''' we
i'i - '''''> - '-''" VIZ ''ia'
",'' ,.'''' '''-' .'' ''''''' az
- ..'' ~, wa aug ',''
''''' ''' 'A
...t..,
t orl .r,,.
.s A,,,.. s,.o,.I
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
END STOMACH TROUBLE. e.
GASES OR DYSPEes
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick
Classy Stomachs surely feel 4
in five minutes.

If what you just ate is sour
your stomach or lies like a lul
lead, refusing to digest, or you
gas and eructate sour, undl
food, or have 4 feeling of diZi
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad
in mouth and Stomach-headach'
can get blessed relief in five mi
Put an end to stomach trouble f
by getting a large ffty-cent ca
Pape'S DiapepSin from any drug
You realize in five minutes how
less il is To suffer from indigo
dyspepsia or any stomach dis
It's the quickest, SurcSt stomach
tor in the world. It's wonderful.-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
lANS FOR ORCHARD
Ind Get in Touch With Ex-
q Station as to Best Vari-
! cites to Plant.

G you're laying plans now to
,sure-enOuGh" orchard here
ny not select your orchard
Fin touch with your state ex-
station in regard to the best
/ S, determine how many of each
i I need. order at the proper time,
en- by the right kind of attention
= plenty of healthful. wholesome
hereafter?
p. while we're talking of tree
llg, one of the finest invest
you can possibly make will be
D. some paper-shell pecan trees.
S yielded, as a shade tree and
ornament, the pecan is one of
cry finest of trees. You. your
on and your grandchildren will
2 he day you plant them.-Pro-
i.-e Farmer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
Pink Boil Worm-Pupa, Ventral and
Lateral Views-Much Enlarged. (or-
ieinal.)

sect is the dreaded pink boil worm OF
gypt and India.
Y rhe pink boll worm hibernates ID
larval state in the seed, and III
way is readily carried To any
r. of the world by seed eXpor-
The adult insect is Il small
The worm attacks the imma-
on b0llS, and, in severe cases,
,he yield 30 Ivr cent. In addl-
rs. the amount of oil obtained
seed of infested cotton IL
rom II to 20 per cent.
.rtmcnt of agriculture urges
'ton interests give assist
rtfederal authorities i'll pre-
,smoVement i'll violation ol
sndmentS of cotton seed
Wis. seed cotton or cotton
NpXico into the United
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
TIMES HAVE MUCH IMPROVED
Standardized Height Of Apple Tree
Today Is Two or Three Feet
Formerly II Was Six.

Twenty years ago many farmers
thought that apple trees should be
made to form their heads six feet from
the ground.
Today the standardized height is
two to three feet, and the departures
from this standard among real fruit
growers are very small.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
DON'T SNiFFlE!

You can rid yourself of that q
the head by taking Laxative Quiz
Tablets. Price Csc. Also USE
cases Of La Grippe and for
headaches. Remember that.-A4
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
I'D MANURE BEST
q Economical Productive.
1t Should Both Be
"A and Rotated.

INR. Missouri College OF
,sicultureD
Experiments at the Mis-
FL experiment station
lfown for - years on
Il C!rOund with an appli-
k,averaging about sew
In comparison with
ltnn grown in various
rs manure. \ sum-
Eds for the last six
lots shows that the
ie corn on the rotated
4 Gan the average yield
E.a been grown cOntinu-
~. In other words r0-
49,
- somewhat better than
in this experiment.
RS of the quarter cen
n hOSen for comparison
rotations is a siX-year
e this number of years
largely overcome sea-
81 be understood from
r at rotation is sufficient
ge yield of corn. AS a
n here are other plots in
n iment which have been
M MANFRED. The aver
,.lese plots is very ma
sOtation alone. The i'm
ar@ that rotation is
Il than fairly heavy ma
long run, but that it Is
It ; that in order to main
oductiveneSs economical
~ both rotated and ma
4 many cases commercial
terials applied in addi-
nure will give still furth-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

An instrument has been invent
check quickly and accurately the I
ment of automobile wheels to 4
tain if they track correctly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
Labels Do Serious DAMAGE

Be sure that all wire labels are re-
moved from trees when they are plant.
ed, or later they will cut the bark,
doing serious damage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
Holes for Fruit Trees

In setting out fruit trees be sure to
dig wide, deep holes for them. Trees
will not thrive if their roots are
cramped.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
fud Tax Is Heavy.

We realize more and
: he mud tax is a heavy one.
: be in the road, in our own
= in our feedlOtS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
E GRUBS ARE NUISANCE
Pests Once Get Into Field There
70 Way of Protecting Crop
Rotation Is Best.

white grubs are once in the
lere is no way of protecting the
There are. however methods
y II greatly reduce the damage in
\ ing years. Crop rotation and
the wing are best.
ant. and chickens Ike the grubs
Ter mon "kly reduce the number in
found belt which they are kept.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
Toned upon t

Toned upon [ .
Int that overta. ,
he law known as !
ective. The half
With their chief, W
lar when their revt
him, had quickly 8
They were walking
captain quickly mo-
to hug the wall Of
thing at the shattel
library had caught
was a mans back
astride the window
then recognized the
ing Mask. The capt
who were still some
window. The Laugh
sned up a. he reacl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

In Italy the refuse gatheSed
streets is Sd'd mt auction.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
Attention to Colts.

1creased price Of horses
is being paid to tho
wing colts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13
One Best Bet.

Pop"
Yes, my son. p
They get coal out of the Il,
don't they?" b
"leS. my boy" i
And they get gold out of the
too. don't they, pop2'
"Surc thing"
well from the present outlfb'
would appear that we've got ~
the gold out first. What?" lo
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-01-13

Important Orchard Work.
Proper care Of the orchard Is be.
coming more important every year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-24

In last Tuesdays issue of the Pro- gressive- Miner appeared letter from the secretary of the Rocky Mountain Club, of New York, and one from The odore Roosevelt in which strong ap- peals are made to us in the West and North for financial aid to help relieve the awful distress of 1,250, 900 poor sui fering children of Belgium, who are compelled to go hungry; are threaten ed with disease and starvation, who, thru no fault of theirs, have been rob bed of home and country, while death and lonliness, poverty and hopeless ness have smeared their faces with tears that will not dry.
 We daily hear of these conditions and truly deplore them; We have the sympathy, and desire in our hearts and want to help, but it is so far away, and we don't know just how to go about it, so We drift along without doing much, if anything. The conditions, however, are daily growing worse, and the Roc ky Mountain Club, which is making such efforts to awaken us to the cry ing need of help, and is working so strenuously for the relief of the Bel gian children, is sending letters of strong appeal for financial aid all over the United States and Alaska, which are meeting with great success. Charitable organizations everywhere, are bending every energy to help swell the Belgian Relief Fund and our neigh bor, Juneau, has collected, by various means the splendid sum of $500, while Ketchikan has thus far done nothing practically
 A movement has been started within the last day or two, however, which promises much success and is spons- ored by a number of the city's rep resentative families.
 It is planned to give big Charity Ball on Easter Monday, and arrange ments are now under way to make it memorable affair, both from a social and a financial standpoint A thous- and tickets. or more, if necessary, will be offered for sale at the nominal sum
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-24
SHIP BUILDING WORKS UNDER
 HEAVY GUARD
May Call two Regiments of Militia to Protect All
 Factories in State.

BOSTON, Mass, March 24.-Gover- nor Mccall today held a long confer ence with Secretary of war Baker at which the calling out of militia to guard the various shipbuilding yards and intuition factories of the state was discussed.
 Governor Mccall, it is said has been given warnings that some of the plants would be destroyed and consulted with the Secretary of war on the subject, with the result announced later that two regiments would be called out, part of which will be sent to the Fall River ship yards and the rest will be distributed among other plants.
 The plants all over the state are working three shifts each day.