davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

Gated above is carefully followed out.
If you wish to dry-cure meat proceed
as follows: Take five pounds of salt,
two pounds graduated sugar and two
ounces of salt peter for each 100 pounds
os meat. Mix these ingredients together
thoroughly and rub into the meat every
three days, using a third of the mix
ture at a time. Then pack in a barrel
or tight box. At the last rubbing let
the meat stay for about ten days, when
it should be ready for smoking. If this
method is to be followed ii must he
done in cool, moist place.
APPLYING LIME ROCK AND
ACID PHOSPHATE TO THE
LAND
:. j. F.. What is your opinion in regard
to putting lime and acid phosphate on land
at the same time ] want to put one ton OF
lime and 500 pounds of acid phosphate per
acre. VIII II pay me best to put cotton
seed meal, at the price, on this land after
the lime? In what proportions should phos-,
phate and meal be mixed?
You do not say what you expect to
grow on the land which you expect to
lime and fertiliZe with acid phosphate.
We presume you have peanuts in mind,
however, and your idea of lining the
soil for this crop is good practice. One
ton is about the right amount to use.
OF course, we refer to an application
of the crushed and rather Underground
raw rock. We advise that this material
be scattered over the surface of the
ground as soon as possible, presuming.
of course, the land has alreody been
plowed. There is no objection to putting
1t on Immediately. In fact, the sooner
you apply it now the better. 1t is gen
orally good practive to harrow it into
the soil.
After the lime has been applied for
a few days had worked into the land
you can put on your acid phosphate.
Possibly you can distribute the amount
you have on hand at the time of seed
ing the crop. For peanuts the usse of 500
pounds of acid phosphate should prove
satisfactory under normal conditions
This crop would be benefited by an APP
plication of potash as WELL though, OF
course, it is out of the question at the
present time.
If you wish to grow cotton on this
land we would mix cottonseed meal and
acid phosphate in equal parts and use
it at the rate Of 300 to 500 pounds per
acre. There are other carriers of nitro
gen you could substitute for cottonseed
meal. We would not hesitate to purchase
any of them which would furnish nitro
gen at as low a unit cost. While, of
course, you may combine acid phosphate
and cottonseed meal in various other
proportions, our examination and study
of Georgia soils leads us to believe that
for most field crops the use of these ma
terials in equal amounts should prove
satisfactory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
A RECEIPT FOR CURING MEAT
AT HOME

J. F. B., Milen. Ca, writes: Please send
me the formula for sugar curing meat. as
am very much interested in this matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12
MAKING FEED FROM CORN STALKS
AND VELVET BEAN VINES

J. :. o.. Atlanta. Ga, writes: Please
tell me how 20 prepare land and get best
results from peanuts. What 10 YOU think
OF a feed made from corn stalks. fodder.
velvet beans and vines ground altogether
after shocking for some two three weeks
TIL dried and well curedE What Is the soil
value OF SOY beans where beans aud vines
are taken from the landi Also what Is the
value OF peavines taken from the landg
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-12

sandy land is the best type OF soil
for peanuts. This enables the nuts TO
take root or peg down more readily and
they also grow and develop to more
advantage in a relatively light soil.
Land intended for this crop should be
broken TO a good depth as soon as
practicable. and then narrowed Next
apply a ton OF Underground, raw lime
rock per acre and harrow into the soil.
Put the lime on some time in advance
OF planting the peanuts.
Plant the peanuts on low ridges.
which may be made with cultivator
or a disk harrow. Make the rows about
thirty inches to three feet apart Thirty
inches will be about right for the Span
ish peanuts When planting the pea
nuts put down 800 pounds of acid phos-
phate. OF course, peanuts can be grown
in red clay land, but they do not do as
well. for the reason stated above, as on
a lighter type of soil.
When corn stalks are properly cut and
preserved they will produce a fairly
good hay. Much depends on the man
ner in which the stalks are handled
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
The Great War-1433d Day
Russian Assembly for Intervention
If Undertaken by All the Allies

PARIS July 5-The protest meeting Of the
Russian Constituent Assembly May 49, 19 read by former
Premier Kerenky at of the Socialist party to-day the
Chamber Deputies After emphasizing the desperate situation
Russia the continued Of the Germans and alarming
regarding the Far East which
coming persistent, the report
"On the inevitable the Far East will make
Russia bloody battlefield this council the only organization
sentative the Constituent Assembly, following
ton:
"The treaty of Brest ovs recognized by country
and Russia continues with The bonds uniting
and allies unbrokn be broken
which is recognized by Russia.
"At
the violation of her national sovereignty by the Allies She
will consent the occupation of her territories intervention
her internal affairs.
"The Allied Russian territory
accepted for strategic connected with the struggle
Germany struggle which be
condition that such action undertaken by in
common"
The Constituent Assembly, formed delegates elected by
OF all Russia of
ovehrowng of the Gar dispersed forcby opening
the Bsheviki who
be superior to the will of the whole people
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Fierce Artillery Fighting Along the Son

ana faces eXpectant. Out ahead there
somewhere they were to have their in
itlatlon into real warfare. Thev did
not know exactly what it would be- l;ko
put they were running to it with an
lmpetuous disregard for the death that
might be waiting for them.
suddenly, one boy who had pushed
ahead of the others, staggered back
nllndly and clutched at one arm which
tung helpless by his die. ~ was lust
.elilng you So" muttered the Aus
'rallan to his companion.
ny, why. IT'S good old Tom" STAN
mered the other with a catch in his
voice 1t was the first time he had
ever sen man hit in battel. and This
was one of his own pals.
TOO bad, but those things hannnn y
remarked the veteran, terselv. .hc can
pc damned glad he amt dead You fell
lows have got to learn not to change
into barrage. 1t don't help to l;cE
the boche | know how you feel-vou
want to get at 'em, but there's time
old son, there's time FOR it,"
Ihe American fell in beside tho
Australlan and pushed ahead. thoupht-
fully: He had had his first vital les.
son sol IN warfare as it is waged TODAY
ne must not let his eayerness carry
nm ahead too fast so that he would
get caught in that crashing line Of
steel: Old Tom had just learned bv
burning his fingers that fire was hot.
and other American boys were retting o.
the same hard fact driven home to
tnen1, strange as it might seem. that
there was such n thing as too much
speed in rushing the enemy
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
British Continue
Destructive Air
Work in Belgium

LONDON, July 6.--British aerial
bombing squadrons continue 20 destroy
German military works in Belgium An
official statement issued day by the
British Admiralty says:
During the period between July
and July one enemy seaplane was
destroyed and three indecisive combats
took place.
Fifteen and half tons Of bombs
were dropped by our airmen. Fires
were started at Sruges. AT the Vars
senaire Airdrome bursts were observed
among the sheds, hangers and ware
houses, while other bombs exploded on
the Maria Aelter Airdrome and at
Zeebrugge, near the lock gates, and
near two submarines. Four hits were
registered on an enemy destroyer off
the Bassin de Chouage and on sheds,
warehouses and quays at Ostend."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Americans So Eager
They Rus h Into
OtUn Barrage Fire
lBu The .Aaaocinted pres.A

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 6.-"Hey, Yankee. take
1t bit easy and wait for me. You amt
you know" uAa ~
The speaker was a giant Australian
loose OF limb and with face bronzed bv
years OF constant exposure to the sun
ilis companion was equally sturdy. his
Drawn acquired on his fathers farm in
a lar Western state. 1t was dawn of
July a, and these two, with MANY others
from Australia and America. WIRE inst
RRaiSdhlng Raid * across the still mist shrouded
HeId that stretched away along the
oomme valley toward the stronghold "a
OF the Germans. whom they were that
Gay to vanquish in the first Anglos
American attack of history.
just ahead of them was curtain 30
breaking shells from hundreds of Brit.
ISM guns in the rear, clearing the wav
Tor their advance, and the Yankces
were having their initial experience
with a barrage fire.
!hat barrage," continued the Ans.
trallan, as he cleared she'll hole with
flying leap. landing beside his com.
panlon,. that barrage amt no blinkino
bar to be leaned against, youncster"
OFF on their right other men fror,
the United States were eagerlv nrass Gu
ing forward, ~tth rifles grasped tenselv
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Entire West Bank
OF the Piaue RiUer
Cleared by Italians

LONDON, July 6.--After FIVE days of
fighting IN the delta region the Ital-
ians have cleared the entire right bank
of the Piave River. They drove the
Austrans back beyond the main chan
mel this afternoon, and reestablished
the battle line as it was before the
great Austrian drive began June Is,
according to an announcement made
by the War Office in Rome tonight.
The Italians have captured $500 prs-
oners in their counter offensive. bring
ing their total to 24,434 since June Is.
Continuing their pressure from three
sides on the retreating Austrians, the
italian forces yesterday had occupied
four miles of the new Piave near the
sea and were driving the enemy back
gradually from his last foothold on
the west bank, 4 strip mile deep and
three miles long in the upper delta,
despite desperate resistance. Two vo-
lent Austrian counter attacks toward
Chiesanuova, in the fork Of the river
broke down before the victorious Ital-
ians. To-day the enemy was forced to
retire from all the territory he had
held on the west bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Foes Actiuity in Rear
aiken to Indicate
New Drive Soon
Oh The United Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, July Embarrassing activity
in the rear of the German lines over
a wide area recently probably foreshad-
ows resumption Of the German Of
fensive at any time. There was
heavy bombardment of the American
lines last night, the avalanche of shells
including many containing gas
There is continuous aerial activity.
An American observer who was at
tackled by seven German planes shot
down one of his pursuers and escaped
the rest. He reached his own lines in
safety, although his machine was rid
died with bullets
Lieutenant Wesley Freml, who led
the American raid June 30, in which
thirty Germans were captured, was
killed in the action, it is permissible to
announce tonight. This raid was car
rled out by eighty men in Fontaine
Wood. near Montdidier. One German
officer also was taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

step Of the White Guard, il they do 4.
clare war against the Allies, will hs ;.
seize the railroad at KEN. on ,se
White Sea. This move, he said, woris ns
result practically in isolating Ru.s;a
from the world, save from Archsnea,as,
and the East. Moreover, it will nse
vent the Allies sending supplies s T.
Russia Or getting to Petrograd. "
President Wilson, Mr.. Donner said
is thoroughly familiar with eye,, %
phase of the Finnish question. Mors
over, ne declared the President has |.
heartfelt sympathy, not only for the
trials, but for the legitimate aspiras
tions Of the Finnish people.
Mr.. Donner estimated Finland To h.
capable Of putting an army of from
100000 to 100000 men in the field. Hs
urged, however, that before the coun.
try irrevocably casts its fortunes with
Germany that Firms in this countrv
make one more effort TO urge the pres.
ent government there to reconsider its
stand, so far Germany and the Allies
are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
u. s. and Australian
Victory Is Main Topic
Along British Front
(By The Associated Press)


WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July b.-Along The whole
British front to-day the main topic Of
conversation was the remarkable sue
south of the Sommc by the Australian
and American troops, assisted by a
feet of English tanks.
Even the German prisoners were ad-
mitting ruefully that the drive had
been conducted with cleverness and in
vinciblc courage. To this praise was
added telegram from Field Marshal
Haig to the forces involved, including
the American detachment, expressing
his warm congratulations on the VIC
tory and on the skill and gallantry with
which it was executed.
Naturally the main interest Of the
day was in the American soldiers who
had made their initial appearance in
the battle line and who fought SO
fiercely that they have established an
enviable reputation and drawn the pre-
diction that they would be second to
none among hardy warriors.
The Australians and Yankees to-day
were holding their newly-won possess
sors strongly, after having repulsed a.
series Of three counter attacks during
the night--one on each flank and a
third in the centre. All these enemy
assaults were thrown back easily, and
still more prisoners we're added to the
large number taken yesterday. while
many Of the hostile infantry perished
IN the attempts to regain that which
they had lost.
Additional reports confirm previous
ones that the enemy casualties Thurs
day were exceedingly heavy, and that
the German list Of killed was very
long. Not only did the attacking forces
work havoc in the enemy RANKS hut
tho supporting artillery maintained n
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Again
Drive Germans Back
In Picardy Attack

LONDON, July 6.-Attacking along a
front Of 1000 yards northeast of Viii
lers- -Bretonneux, in Picardy, near the
scene of the Australian American sue
cess on independence Day, the Aus
tralians last night again drove the en-
emy back, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced tonight.
Evidently in preparation for a coun-
ter thrust in the region of the Aus
tralian operations, the German artillery
on both sides of the Somme increased
to considerable violence last night and
early to-day, the War Office announced.
There have been minor raiding opera
tions in different sectors of the West
ern battlefront, but for the most part
the armies on both sides have been idle.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Germany Will Not
Irvade India No.u,
Says Kuehin7anr7

AMSTERDAM, July 6.~~The German
government has no intention of under
Secretary Won Kuehlmann told oues-
TONER in the Reichstag.
AS regards a campaign in the direc-
ton of India" he said, ~ regret to
have to tell the inquirer that as brill.
lant as are the prospects which he
thinks might be opened up for our food
supply. an Indian campaign forms no
part Of our official policy" 40 ~
The Foreign Secretary's remarks
were greeted with laughter " .
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Germany Shifts Troops
To Subdue the Ukraine
Especial Dispatch to The T,lbune>

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The State
Department was advised from conf
Dental sources to-day that Germany
has been compelled to increase greatly
the number of her troops in the
Ukraine, owing to the bitterness against
the occupying power among the people,
who have been enraged by the German
eXcesses.
The Ukrainian people were said to
be disappointed on account Of the fail
ure to arrive Of very large quantities
of manufactured articles which Ger
many promised. The Germans have de-
livered fifty carloads of agricultural
implements at Kieff, advertising the
fact widely, but they have stripped the
country Of all textiles and other com
modities as we'll as foodstufrs.
The land bank was reported to he
trying to facilitate the purchase Of
land which has been ordered restored
to the former owners. Serious diff,-
culties have developed between tho
landlords and their tenants. These
in some instances have caused the peas
ants to plough up growing crops.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Thinks Finland Will
Become German Ally
President of Constitutional
League Says Kaiser
Controls Country

Finland may be expected to ally her
self itself with Germany any day now,
in the opinion Of Herman Montagu
Bonner, president Of the Finland Con-
stitutional League Of America. Mr.
Donner, one Of the guests of President
Wilson at the Independence Day cere
monies at Mount Vernon, returned
from Washington yesterday.
"At the present time" said Mr.. Dom
ner, "my country is under the control
Of the White Guard. There is no use
in trying to disguise the fact the pres
ent Finnish government is absolutely
under the control Of Germany"
Mr.. Bonner said he believed the first
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Americans and Anzocs
Hold All Ground Won
Against Four Attacks
(By The United Press)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFlELD, July 6.-Four German coun-
ter attacks against the positions taken
by Americans and Australians in their
Fourth of July "show" were hurled
back to defeat day.
Following their repulse, General Won
der Marwitz's men sobered down and
there was only artillery activity where
the Anzacs and Americans gave them
such a drubbing.
me prisoners now total 1907, in
Guiding forty officers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
$4,000 Armed Ukraiiriions
Advance Upon Germans

by The Associated Press)
MOSCOW, Friday, June 2o.-The re-
port lr mat a revolution has started in
s me Okralne IS confirmed by travellers
Th 1roin hleV who have arrived at Vitebsk.
Ihey report that $4,000 we'll armed
revolutionary troops are marchine
from the east railway junction fortv
miles southwest of Kiev.
German detachments, the travellers
say are withdrawing toward Kiey,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
The Official Statements

July by War Office oday fol-
days uninterrupted struggle the enemy was
completely driven the left bank of the New Pave
which the had occupied brilliantly
h victory gained by us in the first great battle and
Altogether since of
machine 37Oo rifles, cartridges many
all large quantity of telephone nru
ments and recovered aes advanced
zone had to be abandoned during the
DY-on the Lower Pve continuing
course of yesterday having enemy
n p every ya we gained ground reaching the right bank the New
iae from Grsolera prisoners,
ing SIX officers remained n
violent counter offensive enemy
Renewed Violent % m Vaa @ aeatea ] after IT. % lively struggle
tempts to assault patrols fale
yond % % psv Tss Very o ] be-
Vienna Admits Retreat Lower Piave Battlefront
VIENNA Jly 6The from War Office todav reads
southern M % % mouth m the pav the fighting continued yesterday On
toward our s m " r dr positions the enemy succeeded pressing back
mountain front Yesterday the 6gbinc tv+ -
limited to the artillery fire of both sides.
Early to-day the Italians in the soa-
r0'0 region and near Asago The were repused
Australians Advance Again Near Villers- -Bretonneux
LONDON July 6fied Marshal Hags to-day foow:
HGhr-re Australian advanced
successful raid troops near Hinges in
which several prisoners
DW captured in the neigh
Hostile artillery has been and the
Americans Repulse German at xivray Says Paris
PARIS, July 6Te Office to-day issued the fozo,vno:
NGHT-West Chateau some progress the re-
glon OF Hill 2O4 and thirty
oura
"c'on eighteen balloons
same perlod machines
stations
zone fire chunes and at Amag
nucqu and violent EXPLOSIONS followed
and Royc 80 A'N'A'-0N'
detachments the
back prisoners ~ N"e' anu o'oueh'
Aan ssetor % xr ust' by the Germans cham upon
rierce Artillery Fighting Along the Somme Says Berlin
BERLIN July 6Gemera Headquarters todou ued ,bA fo1,
''i'-Aocal engagements took of Chateau Tbierrv
a''eo IN the battle ARTILLERY, acnit
win increased
i0'',eu ALSO on the front of the other rarmyg groups
between olse eandsou
ohghoh sector repulsed.
the Champagne 49, ACCOMMODATING engagements
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Italians Clear
Bank of Piaue;
Anzacs Gain
Continued from page 1

in France, completely repulsed a
German attack against their posi-
tions, the. War Office in Paris
stated.
West of Chateau Thierry, on the
scene of the American success at
Vaux, the French made new prog
ress toward Hill 204, which domi-
mates the country to the east.
Thirty Germans were taken pris-
Oner.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
u1spatch to-day from Rome, based upon
testimony of numerous prisoners.
Russian Leaders Hold
Big Conference of K;ey
OBJ Tho LIn,tnd L.

V"y T III U7tted Pfess)
MOSCOW, July s.-An important
conference of Russian political leaders
i1neluuihS professor Paul Miliukoff,
leaoer or the Russian constitutional
uemocrats is progressig at Kiev.
1t is planned to summon ali x,.
bers of the last four dumas for ''l.,,- nnm-
vention. ' q eo"-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Austriar,s in Drive
Lost Over 100000,
Prisoners Estimate

WASHINGTON, July s.-Austrian
losses . IN the recent unsuccessful Of.
Iensive against Italy and durinc The
ltsi'an counter offensive are estimated
at between 100000 and 25o,o0o, includ-
ing at least $4,000 killed, in an oficia,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Wanted:
Four Thousand
Men for France

And don't forget that
the y. NJ. c. a. uniform is
a uniform of honor.
A uniform that passes
you to the honor place in
the front trench.
No Y. Nj. G.. A. man is
obliged to go there, but he
may go if he wishes.
What an opportunity
for the red-blooded man
who chafes at being over
draft agel
Apply at 347 Madison Avenue
Mr.. F. D. Pouch.
Donated by Hardman, Peck & Co.,
Pianos, 433 Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

most destructive fire over the German
territory.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
THE VIOLENCE IN THE ALLEY.

How sharply the government is beginning keep its eye
you may be realized by the statement that inspectors
of apartment house garbage recepaces in New York cry
out with horror that they found in these between Seven
tieth and Nneteth Streets the weathiest part of the
city, two broiled half chickens from which only small
part of the breast had been TAKEN three roast beef bones
completely covered with meat entire breast of NUT
ton one ham bone with enough good meat to feed four
people, basketfulls of bread rolls and crackers"
Other inspectors report incredible amounts of good
food thrown away" An ordinance is already under way
fnng persons who themselves through their servants
are responsible for such destruction
1t must develop poignant of responsibility among
householders to know that someone poKing around
among the eggshells and coffee grounds seeking
casion to call them to account Conservation
theory 1t has teethand particularly eyes, Secrets of
the buried in the garbage can.
Silver spoons have been sometimes thrown out in the
dshwater and their loss was a matter OF moment but
it drumstcks and gizzards and biscuits and SO on
that going to raise fuss Food will win the war;
don't waste ii.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
A Bilious Attack.
The Greeneville Sun.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tons. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take ChamDerlaln's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They only cost
quarter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
NO TINE cor pRoNEs.

The State of New York has followed the lead Of New
Jersey and Maryland in the enactment Of law which
places the ban upon oafers during the period of the
Gov Whitman has just signed the bill requiring every
abeboded between the ages Of IS and so to engage
in some useful employment at least SO hours week IN.
der penalty Of 100 fine or three months imprisonment
State and city officials declare the law win be rgdly
forced and they predict that it win result in adding hun
dreds + not thousands, to the roll Of useful workers