davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
Bread Furnished
Russians Makes
Good Stra,U Hats

[Of the news items cabled or mailed
by our correspondents in Russia be-
fore they were compelled to depart
from the country. only small pro-
portion has been received The fol-
lowing is one of the few permitted 10
reach its destination and was more
than three months in transit.-The
Associated Press.]
Correspondence Associated Press
Moscow. June 30.-The average
Russian wants bread apd rest from
the turmoil thru which he has been
passing for the last four years, and he
will eventually find these two bless
in&s. He doesn't know exactly how, but
he's hopeful.
The Russian public is struggling
along with great patience. making the
most of its very limited food supply.
making over its much worn clothing,
polishing its shabby shoes and getting
all the amusement it can out OF life
by attending the theaters and visiting
the summer gardens.
Moscow's bread allowance is one
quarter of pound daily for each per-
Son-if he gets 1t. And the quality OF
the bread varies so greatly that there
is much betting and testing daily as
to what sort of bread the food com
mittees will supply the following day,
Straw enters largely into the COM
position OF the bread supplied to Mos
COW, Petpgrad and other cities far
from the producing centers.
Sometimes the straw Is chopped so
finely 1t can not be detected. On other
DAVIS IL is so coarse and abundant in
the loaf that straws an inch long may
be found.
+ A recent cartoon in the Moscow
Novoye Vreyma showed an old man
plating straw hat. Two urchins
wearing straw hats were playing al
his feet and loaf OF bread from
which long strawe were protrudlng lay
on the table. neighhor who STOOD
beside the weaver inquired;
How do you find the bread these
days?'
The reply was:
ave can't eat It but 1t makes excel
Tent straw hats"
The dearth of alcoholic drinks az
forded the subject for a cartoon which
gave Moscow hearty laugh. Gus
toner holding a bottle OF perfume in
his hand stood before an apothecary'
to whom he complained:
4 don't like the odor Of this eau DE
cologne ....
Gracious, one doesn't smell 1t now
adays," the druggist exclaimed. "One
drinks IT,
Under the greatly restricted diet en-
forced by the food shortage. persons IN
all walks Of life have lost flesh to such
an extent that really fat men ana
women are seldom seen. The chiet
work of tailors and dressmakens now
sadays is taking in of garments to adj
. lust them to reduced figures.
At a recent music hall performance
an enormous fat man who was SHOWN
to n seat near tho stage broke MS
chair into pieces when he sat down.
The accident made such a noise that
the attention of the entire audience
was drawn to the unhappy man who
was extricated from the wrecknSe by
two ushcrs. The audience rose ana
checred vehemently. The fat man
acknowledged the applause good
naturally and took no offensc Mt
shouted inquiries OF How do you 90
1t on quarter Of pound of bread a
day." gs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

parties and make a run Tor nome, eaC'l
individual for himself and constantly
in danger of capture by allied patrols.
Therefore fighting of the hardest kind
may be expected or this front.
Another undertaking of General
Foch is declared to be one of the most
ambitious of the entire campaign, the
British offensive launched between LIE
Cateau and Bohain, in Picardy. his
purpose is to advance two armies
against the Hirson fortress. one from
the west and one from the south. The
capture of Hirson would prevent the
Germans from maintaining communi :
cations between their retreating armies
in Belgium and northwest France and
their armies in the Champagne, thus
compelling Hindenburg to conduc+ his
retreat north entirely thru Belgium.
where the congestion already Is terri
fic. This movement already has hurried
the German evacuation of Belgium
and French Flanders. This movement
also threatens to leave a large part OF
the German forces now operating In
Champagne in huge pocket. extend
ing from LIE Cateaou to the Meuse
river north Of Verdun. Should the
Hirson drive succeed General PershinG
will. without doubt, undertake to close
the Luxemburg frontier. thus bring
ing disaster to the German armies
caught between these two points. The
Germans are aware of their danger
and this is one of the reasons Won
Hindenburg has turned suddenly to an
ardent advocate of peace
Great changes are taking place In
Austria Hungary. The dual but ram
shackle empire seems to be undergo
ing new birth. Kaiser Karl sees the
handwriting on the wall and is seeking
to save something for the house OF
Hapsburg by moving for peace and at
the same time preserving the semblance
of an empire His autonomy proclama-
ton has been forced by internal con-
ditons and by Wilson's peace terms.
Hungary, Bohemia and Croatia have
declared their independence. and IN
the face Of this movement Kaiser Karl
has proclaimed autonomy for the var
ious peoples over whom the Hapsburss
have misruled. In reality he recognizes
the new Poland. altho refusing to
sanction the coalition Of the Austrian
Poles with the new state On the other
hand he foresees that one of the find
ings of the peace commission. when
one is named. will be against him and
in favor of Italy when the question OF
Trieste and adjacent territory is de-
termincd. His proclamation is a prac
teal concession OF the return Of this
territory to Italy, peopled largely by
Italians. and to whom it rightfully be-
longs. when the final accounting If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
NEW NAMES FOR MAPS.
Board Of Biologists TO Find Names For
Lands Found In Arctic.

Vancouver. B. c.. Oct. 1s-New
names for Arctic lands and sens prob
ably will soon be wanted In Ottawa ms
result OF the discoveries OF Vilhjnlmur
Stefansson the returned Canadian
Arctic explorer. A board of biologists
in ottawa directs the giving OF names
to all of Canadas new found posses
sions.
Suggestions have been made that
"Stefansson's Land" should be the
name OF the group Of islands found by
the explorer northwest Of Prince Pat
rick land. Stefansson. however, says
new lands are never named after the
men who find them.
Another name Will be needed for what
has long been called Prince Gustav
Adolph sea. thought to he nm arm OF
the Arctic ocean. SStsa:;;s ;:ss;sstt,'i found
that the sea wasn't a sen at all hut COM
tained the new land he Uncovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
AmEs BOYS ESCAPE DEATH.
Nineteen on Transport kashn,ir, in Col
! ass. lisions. With 0tranto.,

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. 19.-Nineteen Ames boys.
including seven Iowa State College stu
dents. were on board the transport
Kashmir when it collided with the
British cruiser Otranto in the North
Channel between Ireland and Scotland,
Oct 6. with loss of 1854 lives from
the Otranto. All the local boys escaped
injury.
This was the news that parents and
friends learned yesterday when word
came that the local medical unit of an
Iowa field artillery regiment, under
command Of Maj. E. B. Bush. in which
were the nineteen Ames boys. including
seven college students, had been aboard
the Kashmir and were now safe in a
port in Scotland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
EIGHTY PER CENT CASUALTIES.
Only One Boy Of Five From Aurelia
Escapes Unirjursd.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, Oct 1c.-As an indication Of the
severe punishment Company NJ, of
Cherokee. has received in the fighting
in France, it is stated that of five
Aurelia boys with the company, only
one. William Striker. is known at last
report to be still uninjured. Two boys,
Henry Grashof and William McManus,
have been killed in action and two 9TH
ers. Harold Peterson and Roland Dys-
lin, are severely wounded and in base
hospital. The company was in the
Rainbow division, which has partici-
pated in the hardest fighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
The Mountain Comes to Max.

Max couldn't come to the east side
so the east side came to Max. 1t
came In the shape of copy OF Yid-
dish newspaper that made it's way to
the very front trench. Max read 1t
thru the glass of a gasmask, amid the
thunder of shells: he read it thru three
times, dwelling on every little adver-
tisement and paragraph that was rem
iniscent of home. Then Max wrote a
letter and asked the jewish Welfare
Board to send Yiddish papers to the
boys up front. 1T Is such a great
pleasure to receive them, he wrote.
that we can not hope to be able to
thank you till we all come home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
How Book. Roach Our Soldiers

The American Library Association
has the big job Of keeping our soldiers
in reading Y matter. Il The association
maintains libraries IN Y. M. C. "A. ant
X Of q, huts, Jewish Welfare houses
War Camp Community houses and Z
w. G. A. hossess houses. Besides \
has libraxies en- oil transports, in all
hospitals. and In the barracks ans
mess houses on both sides Of the At
slantic.. III "a. u HI ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

CD General Gouraud's front tS) Gen
eral Bethelot's front. "a General
Mangin's front. t5) General Rawlin-
sons front. CO. General Byng's front.
ca General Horne's front. S) the
front from Ypres to the sea held by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
Waterloo.

Various benefits at the recent scs-
sons OF the dairy cattle congress hero
Melted the local Red Cross chapter
S3s733S The two largest items were
$2i31 at the nfreshment booth and
$10Te as proceeds from quilt sale.
Mrs. Frank NJ Shores had supervision
OF all Red Cross efforts at the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
War Brings Brothers Together.

Suppose you had a brother. Suppose,
too, that you hadn't seen that brother
for years. since your boyhood in Rus
STA. Just imagine then, how joyous
you would be if after you have been
sent to camp, a man whom you had
never known before had located that
long absent brother for you. You can
then appreciate the gratitude that was
conveyed in most ungrammatical
message to the Jewish Welfare Board.
81 write you. ! am Il Jewish soldier
am by this camp. Here is by us IN
camp, the tent Of the Jewish Welfare
Board with two representatives who
do very good work for the Jewish SOL
diers. write you what they do for
me. They find for me a brother l have
not heard from for sixteen years. I
appreciate it very much.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

made at the peace table. The Austria
of old can be said to exist no longer,
and new Slav states will be erected
free from the domination Of Vienna
and Berlin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

King Albert and Gen. Desoutte. In
Belgian the allies have advanced al
NEST to Client and the Holland border
and in French Flanders the British
have passed Douai and are pushing
toward Nalenciennes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19


In
TO
swift
depend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

Eigh, allied armies are taking part
in the grand march to the French
border. The position of each army at
the beginning of the advance IN Bel
GUM is indicated on the accompany
ing map. G) General Pershing's 'front.'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

parties and make a run for home, each
individual for himself and constantly
in danger of capture by allied patrols.
Therefore fighting of the hardest kind
may be expected or this front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

the HUNS have been forced to abandon
large quantities Of supplies. With the
German lines Of communication being
,;evered farther south. Won Arnim u
having hard time in getting away.
The most direct railway lines from the
north Belgian coast cities are not avail
able. a. long strip Of Holland, reserv
ed for some reason when Belgium
threw off Dutch domination and was
made Independent. intervenes, and
Germany is not now anxious to violate
Dutch neutrality even though the ex-
cuse for so doing might be much more
valid than when her armies marched
into Belgium to murder innocent wom-3
en- and children and violate all the
rules Of civilized warfare. Should Won
Arnim succeed in withdrawing the bulk
OF his forces to Antwerp, that strip OF
Holland 49, still intervene between
them and This army appears
to be facin determination or refuge
terment there until the close Of the
war
News Friday from France predicted
a new and decisive development on the
war front. This may have had In view
the breaking Of the German line north
Of the Argonne forest. Here an Amer
lean army--the second field army, re-
Gently organized and sent to the 'front.'
is fighting hard, with French forces on
both its TANKS. II the Americans can
break thru the German line at this
point in considerable force, the south
ern group Of Won Hindenburg's armies
| would face destruction. They would
find the Americans and French IN their
rear, retreat would be cut of and their
| lines Of communication severed. There
would be nothing for them TO do but
surrender or break up into small
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
Los Submarines no impedrdn ell enviO de tropaS

pues de SUI raid frente a la costa de
New Jersey, habia trasladado Su
campo de op~eraciones mas al sur.
Prectsamente cuando los funclo-
narios n~avales creian que los sub
marines alemanes habial empcendldo
va ell viaje de regreSo Z 81 pans, Sc
recibio la noticia de que IN barco-
tanque frances, el "Radioleine,' ha-
bia sido salvado de ser destru!do aver
en- la manana en- IN punto sitaado
como a So millas freare a a cost"
de MARYLAND. Tn destroyer AMERICA
no fue ell que lie do o9ortuno 2uNl-
ito Y 81 mismo barco recoglo a Va
rios naufragoS que trajo = puerto.
FL mismo informe daba cuenta lie qus
otro bergantin. ell Edward BAR, )
habia sido cchado a pique por los
submarines enemigOs.
Los supervivienteS &c Ia goleta
Samuel C. Mengel' desemparcadoS
Ell este puerto hoy en- Ia mahana.
traieron Ia noticia de que su barco
hania sido atacado Y hundido por un
submarine en- ua punto como 4 -"
millaS frentc - Nreva York, el MIR
ties por ii iarde.
Fl ataQl" al varor "kaalo.c!nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
DIECiSlETE ARRESTOS

La noche del martes Il! microbes
cayeron on rodcr de Ia policia die
cisiete viciosos. de los %cuales Gicz
q7edaron arrestaGos por vjolac,on Il
les articulos tres y cuatro de Il nue.
Va ordenanza de policiq; cua5ro 2me-
ficanas fuoron deten!das por vagas Y
dos a disposition del deoarJamenco
de cliG!ca; W irdividuo fuG co2s.s-
Gado z las auroridades f5deralss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
Viene de la "a Pag)

teas andaba ~operando frentc a las
costas de Virginia y Maryland.
La concentration efectuada hoy
de fLerzas navales americans en- Ia
yo:a de Maryland, Sc llev6 . efccto
4 raiZ de haberSe recioido n mott
ca en- la Secretaria de Marina, de
que los submarines aIemanes de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
+! consul aiemaa censur0 una
pciicuia cineratGgraiica

Para Ia tarde dc aver eStaba anun-
ciada en- ell Tcatro Principal Ia pre-
yecci6n de Ia vista cincmatografica
Ia Catastrofc del Lusitania," de-
biendo comenzar tai proyecci6n a las
cuatrO.
Como pasara tai hora y IA eXhlb!-
ci6n no Giera c%omienZo, el publ'cc
ST alboroto Y comenz6 a prOtestar
a gritos contra Ia cmprcsa, mas ma
die saba Ia causa por la que la pc
licula anunciada no Sc ~empcZaba =
rorrcr.
Por fin a las cuatro Y meGia, So
present6 en- cl local de! tcatro un
comisionado de la Legacion Alemana
en- Mexico. acompanado del lnspcc-
tor Genera! de Poiicia, p~rccedicndo
amhoS senorcs a censurar IA pejicula
que Sc iba i cXhibir, pues il Lega-
lion Alemana pidio al Gobierno ca
rrancista que no Sc cXhibiera Ia tan
tas vcccs mencionada pclicu!a, pOr-
que en- ella Sc insuItaba a Aicmania.
En- cuanto ell cnviado de los ale
names Sc convcnci0 de que no ha-
bia ~insultos para Su pals en- n vista
a2Lrviada. csta Sc corrl0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

G~ENTIFICNRE r"n >"l> m'>r- %r >'>'"I'-
rrt,Il. Al ,!lariu IA IIiENSN . Hr'l'n ".'
dirrc iururnu"" .NarioS q" IN '"f!iHlu
~rh,nu NalilvIa. rom" dc ~ an'> 'r "'.;:.i.
hlIu tie lihInu Naljlyla y 'ir J'dia Ma
rrk. nTi"InarIU d" Ia hariThdd o. oman
mia go. Nc\Irn. -iryaa~" ,]tlrl"ir Qua
Guirr inform" a Fl"r"nri" NaIiIrii. H"N
lsi NinrIIrr. Npbr. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
Ell PESO.
ntTe ~banGueros:

Entire b~anqueros:
-iEstoy contentisiNo' . Hac=
dos dias que soy padre Ge UT MIRO
hemcSo....
Cordo. grande.... ;Pesa Lee Ii
-ae'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
De Ia Ciudbad de Mexico

para que el aparato csc alumpre
kasta los s~uburbios de Mexico, va
que ell inventor del prodigioso alum
brado asi 10 aSegura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

C,INl'R N;G~. y"U."moS y ram5!ailuS ms
trUwr':'n~ Il" mII>rr3. tiInard- fUl"GfdllraS
y l~rluJ'- Il" >]"2Uiuia m"na. Arb"ilcr and
>,HrlIrh. So W. Houston II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

81 NECE~lTA mE!rharha m"NlrIHa. CHI
~. pa... rraha,u general 4" r1>i ~ FAINT
ia .Ia dos ;rr~,al>. III Trenton 4. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
ARRENDAfYiteisTOS

=. rl.NrNN cUam'uS a~mU"hlai"S cnn q
..~I~irTr!a. IuUy '"nirIcu.. rI>l re- IA
particular. r"nil Da!atl. us :. IRE
~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
5Far7r7q7c,5
Ayisos de OCCASION
EMPLECS

- NE,E~ITNN IN u"NIrar"s nara ira
blIar I'll FL rulc-Iu 'c agriculture d" c"il"-
20 station. TEXAS. duranIe 81 VrcscI,tr $40.
S2UuI Uru>ual">. Cuiuldi ) cIlrIr- FRA
htu I".9il+nrEfJ. No - nrrr-drtG hdbiar
mglr>. pi-iJ.n,r 4 Pa!rIciu G.. liernandeL,
H. y. -LM S.MI. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
CAM8iOS De DOMICiLIO

FL DE. :. NIuiN~ ALVAREZ 0-icipIia,
IN camhrad" II Ur,rIua al SIS Prudential
Life BUlldlnE. I"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
VENTAS

NiNru nI I.>j!""rIa ~,i-lsil tn'rr VA
Gl-ml y sheridan: iaulbi"a mis- nlIrhI''|
= al "~8luIunyIl. llrid rr~u!cIrli rE"nia
rul ;rta, la ruiIuGgiaGr- Il" - m"IureS
~ .ElIr!H- ~ II rIrM.L. II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

VENIaD IN abuuoS MaGutnaS para CnSEl
= iiur..ir 'larra ">iN,iEE" P!iNsi3.
MuEBIE- Y EuNpGH\fuS. F.. q" 10:
SANTOS. ~ s.. San saba T@ICtpnO IRA
rls $685.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

81 Rf.lTNN rartr DE- los altos d. In ca
II ~! ". Commerce 81, c>'luiua rOn sur
Laredo. lnf"Tuan "n los blinS.
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL. iinli. W. Com
mere II. lTgar rcntrlrn: rIIr!o> 'ic""n-
rrrru'r arrrg!Idr>. .rryIrIn especial i,ara
rluIiIa>. I~>iCiril moralidaI. Maria I. de
CaHajrS. iru,I"tarIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

81 NECESITAN senoriias plTa rIah'r.r
cures. Fnck Cigar Factory, i.u7 W'sr Co
MuiprCr 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

~ NErDE una crsa rnn bonrD" irtc;
m!y blrala. DlriJansc i i26 Furnish Axe.
III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

STAR EMPLOYMENT c.. ia N"r'u im
r"> s.. puc,ir pruporri'atr I "a 'r7ha
I.LJrrS Y cmuieo>. TritTcTO TRAITS iuSS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

- EENpE taller If" pintUra para auto
movies. EErricutr ur2UClu. uCurrall 4
- Harden =. g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
RegalO

stagia, alta HaIls. prcSildIGItacI6n. Ia
massra DR. ;cneT Huvna >uCri- ga II
.ueae. Dnninc y SiiS >eU"isnirS. C'cR-
riaS 0CultaS. >rrSrIa~ msra.Ili">hS, he
rhiccFi.>, Hurrir en 81 amor. Sucrte ~
pS nsuaCiuS, ytc.. ctv.
$a ~ TaurStre u>Ira cnhardr sTse
'sS tHGrpIitHIlC~ d. IN Vihn-Srmi'-
ina piunrda GC - ,inro r"EiiVu> =
VEGA COMMISSION CO.
sGX sst.-RABANA CUBA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

nn NJ. MARTINEZ GUZMAN. EnfcTm"-
dada: Xe,arra. y partUS. Medicine en- &c
neral, UricIna 1894 w. Commerce ST., te-
leronO Travis 2266.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
PROFESSIONALS

nR. A. RIuJAS ALVAREZ, ustc0paia.
Intermediates crGnIcaS: apiicaCtoncS clcii-
iiricas. 32S Prudential Life Bu!ldinf. san
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

nh r. VAZOUEK GOMEZ. nidoS. Gar
santa Y NariZ. POO Frost BidS., san Al
tonic, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

EsrECIAIInAD en- reclamar:oncS poT ia.
rnS rrTSonsIrS alropellos etc. Ita"o i"iii
claSn de cobranzaS. +. ?. McClOsEcy .2
Frost RlGE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
(,)4.g!,3g|AzaEI|3|S'zI1
- - ( 1u1ERBEeo3KzI'g y

Dear Children: busy set now with the closing
fol I
to club
splendid showing.
Gang head o US
live relatives
a know about
Lovingly
c.; Villa Caller Warne ~ c.; Otelia
r F.
NJ. Ella
Cabaniss Chenee, c.,
Mannin Mae
s. Cecil Tyler Noma, Fla Jessie Tyler, Noma
Whievle, N c. Route
Nashville Route Box l. Leole Atkins Nashville
Nashville,
Eunice Smith Gastona ~ c. Route q BERTHE Spivey ckes
Bridges City, Route Box ST. Jessie Chapman Waysde
R. F. D. No. s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
4Eozo1As JUNIOR FARMERS

Georgia Is very fortunate Last year
she produced bumper crops and this year.
in spite Of the labor shortage, she is
endeavoring TO duplicate her effort Of
1917 in response 10 the appeal OF the
nation for enlarged supplies of food.
To this end every worthy citizen has
put his shoulder to the wheel and thou
sands who have not cultivated gardens
before or worked in the field are now
taking on the privilege OF working sys-
tematically. To no class of our citizens
has the opportunity for service in this
direction appealed more strongly than
20 our junior farmers, Of whom Geor-
gia has thousands These young men
vary in age from ten TO eighteen years
.snd they are engaged in very important
md essential enterprises Some thou
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
I'VE pledge our hearts,
We pledge our hands.
By the Stars and Stripes
We forever stand"

they both need putting out. Isn't it?
The answer 10 yours, Susie Hambrick, is a
wheel5arrow.
We tat, crochet and read for pastime. What
do you cousins do?
Many thanks. Hoyle A. Morton, for that
splendid motto. II is certainly good.
Jesse Griner, your letter good. Write
again and tell US what you have to eat.
Probably we cousins aren't dense as you
think.
We all like The Journal, especially the Let
ter Box and Outwitting the Hun
Here is q riddle. Some answer 1t: What
walks over the bridge its head?
Hoping to see this in print it is our first
letter, we will go.
From your cousins.
CLARA BELLE HULTO.
SUSIE MAE ADAMS.
AGNES HULT0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
Del Rio, Tenn, Route l, Box Al.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: / am little
Florida girl, wanting to join your happy band
of girls and boys. One Of our neighbours takes
The Journal and / enjoy reading your Letter
COX. will describe myself, here go; don (
get scared and run: ! have light hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion. ! in the fifth grade
and am ten years old. My school is out and
my teacher named Miss Mae Scarborough
like her for a teacher. What do you think
of the war? I haven't any brothers old enough
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-21
Pounds
per
Bushel

Control of Bitter weed in Pastures
C. P S. Camp HILL Ala, writes: We
are troubled very much with a weed called
bitter weed that abounds in our pastures
that causes our milk to be bitter. Can you
suggest anything that will take our or
neutralize the bitter taste and make the
milk SWEET