davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

vate life TO his own advantage, with cunning de-
void of any patriotism or principle, could have
ried on his receptions insdiousy and so long.
Even without the prominence focused upon him
by these last revealing charges, the figure of Gail
lauX would be attention arresting. He is the hus-
band of that Madame CaillauX who shot and killed
CASTOR Calmette, editor of Figaro, in the spring
preceding the war Caaux was premier and min
lister of the interior, and NJ. Calmette said to
have in his possession documents proving that Cali
laux's actions on the stock exchange displayed
surprising knowledge of the inner movements of
the German empire.
This was the first hint of a possible under
standing between Calaux and agents of the Ger
empire. hints that have grown into proofs
with the passage of time. In the early days of the
war Caillaux, at his own request, served at the
front as an Officer in the army pay department.
At scissors he narrowly escaped death from
bursting shell. Soon afterward he summoned
to Paris and dispatched on IAN economic mission"
TO South America. More less of a mystery was
made of the trip. The report was current that
the French government simply seeking to get
Caillaux of the country in order to placate the
feeling against him in certain quarters, but Call
lauX himself declared that the object of his journey
was to combat German influence in Latin America.
1t is the movements of Calaux on this very
trip that have resulted in his arrest. The long
crossed his TRAIL for it is stated by Secretary Lam
sing in a message to the French government that
Caillaux at this time was conspiring with the no
toriOus "Sink-W ithout-a-Trace' Luxburg to Sc
cure peace with Germany at any price, that business
might be resumed.
: Long before this evidence made public,
Caillaux regarded with suspicion---He was at
The Hague at the same time with members of the
German Reichstag. He was in Italy stirring up
the neutralists to join with French Socialists in
suing for separate peace that would leave Great
Britain and Russia to fight the war When Bolo
Pasha was arrested in America last fall and
posed as the paid agent of the kaiser, receiving
money from Count Bernstorff for "a high
French parsonage Gustave Herve in La Victoire,
made the fiat accusation that Caillaux the
The threads of the Caillaux case run deep and
far. He has yet to be convicted of treason, but
there seems little doubt that it needed only this
fresh evidence furnished by the American govern
ment to secure his Incarceration behind prison
walls for the length of the at least.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
Biz Business Speaks.

at is the best thing that has come out of the
food and fuel CONTROL says Henry Ford, referring
to the stoppage of all industry east of the Misss-
sippi river until the traffic congestion is relieved
With this assertion he concludes his announcement
that all Ford plants, although exempt, will remain
closed during the five days in order to give com
Iete support to the government
Mr. Fords words represent the majority opin-
ion of shrewd and cool-headed business men
wherever the government order has applied. The
greater part of the protests againts the order
came from those impetuous temperaments dis
posed to fly off hafcocked at the first provocation
Their own toes are exceedingly precious to them
and when there is any treading done, we are not
surprised when they exclaim, Ouch! Get OFF,
Clearer and more evenly balanced minds waited
before pronouncng judgment, and when it came
it was not the blind and selfish cutlery Of berued
egoists but a proclamation of compliance from
men with broad views, keen and far vision and the
fairness to accept the until time has proved
its wisdom it's failure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
The Friend of BOLO PaSha.

The has brought forth long ago its fair
share OF startling episodes but possibly none excel
in sheer dramatic interest the circumstances sur
rounding the arrest charged with prO-German &C
tivities, of former Premier Caillaux, the evil
genius of France and the friend Of the notorious
BoIo Pasha.
Had such thing the Caillaux affair oc-
Cured in Russia none would have been surprised,
for after a procession of Rasputins, dethroned
Cars and chronic upheavaIs, Russia can scarcely
furnish anything more that is worthy of the term
sensation. But that could have the ability
and the dupIicity to make himself prime minister
of the French people and at the time pro-
mote his pIottings against the liberties of these
people. seems nothing short of incredible. Only
a disciple OF NapoleOnic politics, utter egoist
capable OF twisting every means in public or pri-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
WADAI

Wadai was the last point of colonial expansion
of the French before the European struggle drew
rbeir energies and attention homewards. This great
African territory was added to the French Congo
only short time before the war broke out
Very few white people have actually visited
Wadai but tales of the region are numerous both
in upper Egypt and in TripoH. Occasionally some
of the inhabitants of the little-known region can
he seen in the bazars of Khartum or Algiers Wadai
lies at the head of caravan routes that cross the
desert both from the Mediterranean and the Nile
1t bears bad reputation, even for North Africa.
1t is known as one of the last strongholds and
sources of supply of the slave trade. Its people
are divided into conquerOrs and conquered-the
former belonging to a powerful native tribe that
holds the Mohammedan faith, and the latter in
Guiding all manner of very primitive savages. Up
to very recent times, these savage peoples
known to have been captured and sold as slaves
along the Barbary coast The French only estap-
lished a protectorate in 1912 so that they had
little opportunity to break up the trade before the
European war.
In physical appearance, Wadai is described by
the caravan men as a vast low-lying plain Great
tracts of it have never been explored. 1t seems
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
Let the South Feed Itself.

The Souths greatest opportunity to help win
the is to feed itself. This is clearly pointed
out by Director General McAdoo in his appeal to
the people of the South, especially to southern
farmers, to raise their foodstuffs and thus
avoid the transportation of food from other
tions thereby protecting itself and at the time
releasing for service to the rest of the country
vast number of freight cars now used for bringing
into Dixie products which and should be Dixies
own
The wisdom of Mr. McAdoo's advice could not
be better stated than in his words He says:
1.-The best farmers of the South recognize
the fact that it pays as a matter of good
farming to produce on each farm the hay and
grain for the livestock all the garden prod
ucts, fruit and poultry products which
needed by the farm, and if possible, a surplus
of all these for sale in the immediate vicinity.
1T is not desired do l suggest that the
growing of cotton should be discouraged. Every
southern farmer should raise all the cotton
that he we'll cultivate, since cotton consti-
tutes the best cash crop of most of the South,
but he should grow the hay and grain to
feed his draft animals. He should produce his
own milk, butter, eggs, poultry. fruit and
vegetables, and every city and town of the
South should be to the largest possible extent
supplied with these commodities by the farm
ers of the South. 1t is not only good agricul-
tural practice but it becomes in this exigency
patriotic duty"
Mr.. McAdoo's words should be taken to heart
and put into immediate execution by every south
ern farmer. Herein he should his course accu-
rately defined for pursuance long the
lasts Herein he should his duty to his flag
set squarely before him. Herein he should see his
chance to best his interests and the inter
ests of all his people and the interests of his
section.
For the fruits of this self-sustaining program
will not be reaped only this year the next They
may rebound to our welfare through many years
to come perhaps for all time. In this, as in many
other matters, it has taken the to reveal to
us opportunities which without it slow
to grasp Let us feed ourselves Once have
learned to do so, we have laid the foundation for
a richer, greater South than we have ever known
before.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
Thrift STAMPS in Georgia.

Georgians giving patriotic and substantial
response to the Thrift Stamp sales, more than two
million dollars having been subscribed the first
month. This is a highly credtable showing and it
now is confidently predicted the state will over
subscribe its quota of ffty-seven million dollars
Independent of any question of loyalty Thrift
Stamps represent ideal form of investment since
they are not taxable, pay within fraction of four
and a half per cent and redeemable at any
time Committees are at work in Atlanta, the
State and throughout the South and educational
propaganda familiarizing citizens with the Thrift
Stamp idea and principles behind them is being
sown broadcast. Here in Atlanta than thirty
thousand children engaged in patriotic
pagn in the interest of these infant Government
securities. Children a potential saving power,
once they the urge behind Uncle Sans
unique offering, and they undoubtedly will prove
important factor in Atlanta's subscriptions.
Within a short time 1T is anticipated that forty
thousand stations throughout Georgia will be
handling Thrift Stamps. This means that your
merchant, your grocer and your banker is putting
aside his business in order cooperate with the
citizens and in doing afford the Federal author
titles the largest measure of support. The Thrift
Stamp is within easy reach of every man, woman
and child and citizen is doing his or her full
duty who fails 10 join those already lending their
money to the support of the Governments war
against militarism.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

sulphate of ammonium which is obtained as a bv-
proauct In the making of coke from bituminous
coal, which contains from 2 to 134 per cent of
nitrogen. In this country much of this valuable
substance has been wasted by the od-fashioned
Dee-hlVe coke ovens, which make it impossible
to save the by-products.
another source of nitrates is the waste OF the
packing houses and of butchery generally. Hoof,
NORM scraps OF hide, entrails, and especially blood
are valuable fertilizers. The blood which is wasted
by country farmers when they butcher stock is rich
In nitrogen, Dr. Woodruff reports that in the Phil
lpp1nes, where the people of the Iowands are nitro
starved because of the scarcity of meat and ce
reals, the first thing the natives do when deer is
kllled Is to eagerly drink the hot blood And this
nera Dood-thlrstiness is not limited to the lower
classes, either
The sewage of cities is rich in nitrogen and
enormous quantities of valuable fertilizer vast
ed Dy running sewage into rivers. 1t is said that
the sewage of London alone would be worth syU
100000 year. In China and Japan all of this is
saved, and brings high price Without such econ
omy of nitrogen the Orient could not support its
swarming populations.
Nitrogen is known to be fixed in the soil by bac-
terlal actlon-that is. the soil to certain extent is
able to manufacture its own nitrogen We exhaust
1t by taking too much out. But the soils of forests
DotanlSts tell u.s. manufacture more nitrogen than
the forests need that dead leaves and leaf mods
have considerable value fertilizer
No doubt Germany survives in the face of block
ade by utilizing all of these methods of saving nj
trogen, and by making from the air. We too
If the war is long continued, will forced to save
some of the enormous quantities of nitrogen that
are being annually wasted in this country.
There is always a possibility that the nitrogen
question may be answered by the discovery some
where in our arid west of nitrate deposits similar to
those of Chile. There are great areas in our coun-
try where the climatic conditions are favorable to
the formation of nitrates, but far deposits in
commercial quantities have been found. The gov
eminent is always willing to investigate pros
pect of a nitrate deposit Only a few years ago it
sent expert far down into the southwestern cor
ner of New Mexico. where some prospector had re-
ported deposit of nitrate in Dark Canyon in the
Guadalupe mountains near Queens. New Mexico He
found that the lodges indeed impregnated with
potassium nitrate but it was only a little more
than one per OF the whole There is no process
by which such small quantities could be proftably
extracted.
Deposits Of guano, both those OF recent origin
and so-called fossil guano, are rich in nitrate
Those known about exhausted One cave in
Texas yielded thousand tons of bat guano. There
may be undiscovered deposits of this sort in the
west or in the West Indies.
Anyone that finds good nitrate mine these days
will become a millionaire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

European war is over in some ordered and just way
the peace of the world may be maintained by such
corporations of force among the great nations as
may be necessary to maintain peace and freedom
throughout the world. April 6, 1917
'The brotherhood of mankind must no Longer
be fair but empty phrase; it must be given g
structure of force and reality. The nations must
realize their common life and effect a workable
partnership to secure that life against the aggres
sions Of autocratic and self-pleasing power
Message to the Russian government, published
June 10, 1917.
Copyright. 1918, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
OUIPS AND OUIDDfTIES

The other day a we'll known music hall artist
was chatting to London journalist whose paper
is not always to be relied for accuracy of state
ments.
my dear fellow" the comedian said, "I think
that what you want is a bishop on your staff.
"a bishop! Why" asked the Journalist in
amazement.
Because" answered the other, with smile,
"some of the statements in your paper are in sore
need of confirmation
Flora-The idea! Here is a doctor who says
that yawning will remove that annoying buzzing
in ones
Laura-That's true. The other night after
young Mr.. Jones had been talking steadily to me
for three hours, I yawned twice and he went home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
NOTICE To SITBSCRIBERS.

abl used for addressing your paper shows the time
this label insure regular service . -
u mention OLD as
address. II route please give the route
Subscriptions begin with back numbers
order registered mail
al ard this Department 20 THE
SENIwEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta Ca.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

wv MI lottOm land. one mile
w SS- - rom the cor lIne on state
n. d. good 4-roon cottage. chicken house
capacity OF LOCO or mn.e chickens; ali
fenced two wells. hog shed: dandy 1T
tie tract price s. 900 aud worth $1,000.
lso have ., 10 and Is acres adjoining
Z Fnt we VIII sell.
, re : lrrrll. Fam Dent. Res VI" pie 1876
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
Texas.

22IO ACRES, ,77S acre. 1890 cash,
s. 600 May /, $3.50 : to s years, 1890
80 years, 5 percent; il6O acres leased,
Austin CO., Seminole, Texas.
500 ACRES. some bottom, some meadow,
sets improvements $4,000, termsi 49,
acres. houses. $50 per acre, terms; 6bl
acres, unlmprovcd, well located, 1l6 per
acre, terms. H. Il. l., Johnson, Tyler
Texas
FOR E-nalry farm, lN acres, ~
miles from Sherman deep well water
works, S-rOum house, modern milk house
and dairy barns, small or hard. chicken
yard and houses Land il7i per acre; %
dairy cows and 10 heiters. Sanitary
uUiry, Sherman, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.

joints 12ih-inch, bO-pound; bb Joints, 10.
inch, S5-pound. SO Joints, Sh inch, 2s.
pound. 1000 feet 2-ihch water line 26O.
barrel wooden tank, G. Is. Cook, $40 Lee
Bldg. Walnut l5O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Michlgan.

III. 0O0 ACRES Of hardwood. clover. aral
"a wheat, corn potato and bean AN
In Anchigan's garden he'd; only SIS to 81
per acre: easy monthly terms; be lndo
pendent, prepare for the future; wig"
may soon drop, Fine free looklet. writ
today Swigart Land Co. Tl2i6 Firs
National Rank pldg Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
OR TRADE.

FOR GALE OR TRADE-One snyers a
Scovlle black S-column horse drawn
hcarse; Al condition; win sell or will
take good automobile In on II; II car Is
.tandard and In good shape. What have
you. Write or phone $. o. Youngblood
Wapnnucka. OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY.



For sale for cash, stock ot general
merchandise. good. clean starle goods
Invoice $4,000. considerable part bought
before advance, netting dandy profit;
sales annually is,OOO In brick building,
25xlOO; best location In town, In one OF
the hest farming sections In the state
II my health were good this would not
be fore sale w A. care Okahoman
BUSINESS opportunity At LaNtun
OKLA. Beautiful cigar stand ana soda
fountain Room large enough tof ad.
ding restaurant or candy store First
class location Candy man, get busy
write noN tS, Lawtun. oklahoma.
HAVE Z acres land, with 2 dwellings: l
business ot,lwith blacksmith shon well
equipped paying 500 per month, In town
Of Gattman; also 40 ncres Of timber land (;
will sell for $4,000, Address A. G.. Murn
uattnran, Miss.
NEWSPAPER for sale, leading weekly,
with lob shop, IN one " the best county
seat towns In one " the largest and
rlchest agricultural counties In OklAhO.
mn; linotype and well equipped shop. a
splendid opening for party with a few
thousand dollars: no trades or lease. w.
v. care Oklahoman.
GARAGE on state highway for sale, do
ing GOOD business at Invoice price.
hbout 81 900 win huy. Selling on account
OF sickness at Noble. Okla. A L, York.
fuR SALE - Nee restaurant and CON
fagtlnnarx Ali aNnuflus lnkyn ana aail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
POULTRY AND PITS.


One lr.HN setter. dark m'hogany red.
years o'd. POINTS nicely and a fine re-
irleyer fr,w land md water, registered
gis. onr ~ 'rW, hnh free lnnCe, years
I'D white. bl obs tucked md tan; regis
tNrcd ',t rrd wide points nicely. but
not thoroughly broken s.. Wilson, iOl'.
West AHu Phone Walnut 1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
roDAKs, FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed ana printed
We do superior work Write fot pI.c,
list We do not sacrifice quality ioI
speed Westfnll Drug Company Okla
homl City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

FOR sALE-5o-h horse power. Foos gas
engine and Ingersol Rand compressor,
10 Al condition; also large quantity OF
2, and Ain. pipe In good condition
Address r.. W. WhIttInghill, Box NJ,
Okmulgee Okla.
lOxl5 c. 4 p. GORDON fine condition.
power fixtures. chases, sets rollers,
$3.50 for quick cash sale Printer, SD w
kiowa Colorado Springs, Colo
FOR SALE-One doughnut shaped vul-
CnnlZinR kettle, two (2) tire capacity .
new, never been uncrated; factory price
.. @. h. 'h IA, Buick Auto supply d
VWcanlzing Co
tOlt SALE--Scveral good used boilers;
win buy your used boilers and tanks
'lso repairs. Fred Steele, 5l7 T., 9th;
Walnut ana.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.

WHY not have your machine work. weld
ing and auto repairing done right the
first time? All mechanics know bow
..cschke Machine Co. 325 East Callfor-
ria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Missouri
sMAtL Mlss0nnI FARM-

SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
IS cash and 81 monthly, no Interest or
taxes; gently rolling, highly productive.
no wet waste land; abundant rainfall,
splendid. henlhful climate good schools
Nnd churches. close to good railroad town
aud three big markets, perfect title
,,0n0 foot OH ana Ens test well being
drelled nearby; photographs and full In
formation FREE Munger l. 1855, ~ Y
l.lte Bldg, Kansas city, Mo.
MISSOURI $40 down 81 monthly, buys
20 acres good farm and fNit land nenr
town, southern Missouri, price onb $500
lNS ~ Mount Vernon NJ
FOR SALF,-An plye farms In Carol
county Mo. ~ miles east of Kansas
City; corn, clover snd blue Bruss land,
For l'st write T a Shields. Tlns, Mo,
CHOICE SO acres. part valley, wcll i'm.
proved near town. blg orchard. price
i1,60o. Scott, Mountain View, Nc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
HAY AND GRAIN
CArTLE AND STOCK.

FOR SALE ef head high grade Holstes
,oa4 and h,.fars: - Nr'r old sprng
crg. 10 ,r.rIrrs: Tor sale chcap n N.
room Lore Sur Dairy, Mnlwn", Kun
PHONE Muu'c 506 before selling your
cows. amy Kind. Also calves. Highest
prices paid
TOR SALE-Elcyon months old Holstrin
bull bIssdu.r. individuality, color, prite
us n. gNf Townsend. Duncan, Okla
FOr SALE Highly bred registered nuroc
rlfs aad loars six months old. }. !
Matthews a Sors. u1NInnd Tennessee
FUR SALE Ono good saddle and hnr-
moss mare. would take a milk COW ~
ul.t pry. a'.p some wheat pasture for
ale Cnu Nrh. g'3g-J, or 1893 West 9Th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.

lSS ACRES Of New Mexico land to trade
for Oklahoma city property VIII us-
sumo some lncumbtanco. B .3i2. Okla
homun Times
WHO wants to trade equity In modern
residence In city for modern regdonCa
clear and good tille In ChickuHha Address
F.il, care OkhhOmun.
BRICK buslncsa property, Green Castle
Mo. price ST. OO0, clear; want western
l0nd Andrew Miller Frankfort Ind
TRADE pair lots for 400 United on and
Refinery Phone Walnut i0N-R
WANT moderate priced bungalows and
cottlges thot will take an auto, hnys
1918 Dodge, 1913 Maxwell, Case Six and
others ASK MIR Pope, Maple 1860, Wal.
nut 220
TO ENCHANGE-A winter home aud
farm for Oklahoma farm and ply ar.
ference, must bo coed farm, llG nc os
ON coast Of Mississippi, 10 miles ~ Grf-
port ANA Biloxi. timber alone worth $500;
value $500 Address Y. D, care OKLA.
homn
If YOU want TO sell or tDdo an, thing call
on
W " CRITTENDEN,
407 Campbell building, Phone Maple SOii,
oklahoma city. Okla hive good farm
| buyers. II you want 10 sell Hist with me;
20 acres improved, close 10 city; termg:
? modern lots near car md school, $500;
| 30 lots In bOct $3.50. 2-story frame
building. 2iXGi. 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY,

FOR SALE-Good power blacksmith shop
and house cheap for cash, $3.50. Harry
r. Donaldson FRkly Okla.
rOR SALi.--h irst-Ciass rooming house,
hot and cold water In every room, IL
rooms full all the time Address Ism T..
Dewey phone 1884, Mrs. l.. A. Hoyt, Sa-
on'nn. o r.,
POSTAGE stamp collection, duplicates,
accumulation bought for cash. MortE.
Box 1902, Aurora, Col
FOR SALE Automobile sales business,
state agency for medium priced. six
cylinder cars, best location In state; rem
sons for selling Y. b., care OklahomOn
WANTED Barber shop, about or 4
chair hop preferred would buy half
interest In good shop Funk Brooks.
Rush Springs, okla.
FOR SALE Hotel and boarding house
In town OF 5000 inhabitants; three rail-
roads. Is rooms, modern conyeniences
one block OF union depot and one block
from court house price $4,000, part cash
and good terms on balance. Mrs II. o.
Bell, Aberdeen, Miss.
FOR TRADE-l60 acres, clear land for
United on g. Refining stock. Phone
Walnut H29-R.