davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08

same flare. He used to be Pullman porter in
New York City. His eyes and teeth very white.
They made grand effect against the dark back
ground, under that nasty green light. Butler had
his automatic rifle at the ready.
BUTLER WAS READY
Don't shoot, Sergeant" hoWled Jones. tits
only me-"
He doesn't recall just why he made the state
ment in that obviously inexact form, but that he
made it at all is a testimony to his presence OF
mind He furnished another evidence of this quail
ity Immediately, for before the astounded Ger
mans could recover from this apparition of wide
white smile in the darkness, Jones had thumped
his Boche in the jaw and sprawled face fiat AS he
threw himself down he yelled to his four captured
comrades and they flattened themselves likewise.
Over his side Sergeant William Butler took
long breath and issued that warcry by which he
will remain famous.
'Whoo-ee," says he. Look out fob me, You
Bush Germans-foh Aim comm"
Butler just paraded around that No Mans
Land with his automatic rifle and his two car
riers. They fired thirty clips Of cartridges that
night. They entered abris and cleaned them, and
where they had space to sweep with the an
tomato they used their pistols Butler held true,
too for next morning one German was found with
his stomach cut open, as by a knife, and another
with his head sawed down by stream of bullets,
and another with his arm literally chopped off.
He believed in concentrating his fire. Butler did.
Every and then those in the strong points
could hear him chant:
You wanna look out fob me, you Bush Ger
mans-foh Ah'm COMM
No one knows just how many Butler and his
pair of feeders got that night, for the Germans
carry their WOUNDED OH Wnen they can. but ne
got a-plenty Next morning the regimental sur
geOn his rounds found Lieutenant Jones, Of
Alabama, binding up a shrapnef wound in his leg.
He looked at the wound for a moment and then
said in that brisk, professional manner that is
the especial curse of surgeons:
"Ah, Jonesie! Well have to evacuate you for
that
Usually evacuation with its weeks of idle
ness and cleanliness and good food in well cared
for hospital, is little touch of paradise. But
Jones at the surgeon in his best Alabama
style:
You go to HE'LL said Jonesie. I'm going
to stay with the outfit. They're fighting men,"
Expressions made obsolete by the war: The
terrible Turk, the autocratic car made in Ger
many, Professor" Wilson, and money-loving
America.
General Rout is also in high favor at German
headquarters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
Georeia's Nut-Growne Industries.

The announcement that twenty distinct though
related subjects programmed for discussion at
the nut growers convention to be held at Albany,
Georgia three weeks hence gives idea of the rich
range of interests which this industry, comparative
" young in the South, comprises. No branch of
horticulture presents wider opportunities or leads to
more engaging fields of business or science.
Pecan growing alone bids fair to become one OF
the truly great enterprises of this region Enthusi-
asts have saying, "Set out pecan tree when you
are young and when you old it will support
YOU" Their high confidence is easily understood
when one observes the successes that have been
made of Georgia groves. In Grady county there
stands a pecan tree which planted as a mere
slip in 1892. 1t is sxty-sx feet high, seventy
three inches around, spreads its luxurtant shade
over eighty-fve feet. and yields an income of more
than one hundred dollars year. Throughout the
pecan belt says the reference book Of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, there are trees worth from
five hundred to a thousand dollars this appraisal
being based on an annual income of eight per cent
on those amounts.
Twelve to twenty trees are planted to the acre.
this authority continues land while they reach
ing maturity the land may yielding revenue from
cotton, corn peas or other crops planted between.
Lands suited for pecan growing may be bought as
low as twenty-five or thirty dollars an acre; when
planted they are worth one hundred" This is not
to imply that fortunes are waiting to drop in the
lap of the easy-going adventurer who plants pecan
grove and leaves the rest to luck. Diligence and
foresight are required in this in every field of
endeavor; and the more of science and skill the
grower puts into his effort, the richer, of course,
will be his rewards. But there no extraordinary
problems to be encountered.
The demand for pecans, which is already insist
ent and worldwide, will grow continually their
food value is better appreciated. An authority on
dietetics has said that a pound of pecans contains
as much protein half a pound of meat as much
fat as three-fourths of pound of butter and as
much starch as one-fourth of pound of bread,
thus being the full equivalent of other highly con-
centrated and Wholesome food.
The convention to be held at Albany, October 30
and 81 and November l, will bring together the
National and the Northern Nut Growers Associa-
tions. The assembling of delegates from divers
parts of the United States well from the South
for interchange Of opinion and experience will do
much to promote the industry's common interests
and to enlarge its serviceableness to the country
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
When They Cry for Terms.

To those who believe in peace by negotiation
and in letting the Hun go unpublished for his
crimes, we commend the following statement from
a British soldier, eyewitness of the piteous
sight he describes
when were approaching Ypres and
Hazenbrouck, met several refugees, chief
ly women and children, some of whom came
with their hands cut off-deliberately cut off,
not blown off by she'll. The cutting off of
the hands of the women and children was in
order to get the bangles from their wrists"
Such is Kultur; such the Huns, for whose
crushing asked to buy Liberty Bonds; such
is Prussianism which must be blotted out if the
world is to be a safe and decent place to live in
When Ludendorff's butchers have been driven
back to their own borders and the scourge, of be-
lated justice begins to descend in earnest upon
them, then no doubt they will cry for relenting
peace for terms that will cancel without expiation
their debt to outraged humanity. And there will
be Numbering sentimentalists and disguised pro-
Germans who will urge that the plea be granted.
But the worlds conscience, undeceived and unde-
TERED will point to the children the Hun has
manned, to the women he has brutalized, to the
millions of homes he has desolated, to the cviza-
tion he strove to destroy and will bid justice
its course.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
The Spirit of Victory.

For the few things asked to give up"
saws the Greenvile News, for the economies we
practice, and the Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps
we buy, we are repaid many times over by the
spirit of our fighting and the success they are
winning on land and sea-" That victorious spirit
is sustained and nurtured by the patriotic deeds of
the American people. The success of the present
Liberty Loan campaign will quicken the pulse and
steel the nerve of army and feet surely it
will strike new CONSERVATION into the heart of the
Hun Every subscriber to the loan will be a con-
tributor to that spirit which conquers all things
Likewise every who fails to subscribe to the
limit of his ability will be enemy to American
morale.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

What's your business?" queried judge in an
American court of prisoner.
IT am a sailor" was the reply, in rich Irish
brogue.
"A sailor! I don't believe you the
ocean," declared the justice.
docs your honor think came from Ireland in
a wagon" quickly retorted the ready Celt.
Mr.. Youngbride reaching that stage in his
married life when flaw two visible. She
still pleasing to the eye but her efforts in the
culinary art left something to be desired He said:
Peggy, this soup seems very thin. What did
you use for stock?"
Peggy pouted. Said she:
why you see, the food controller advises us
to the water food has been boiled in, so used
the water from the boiled eggs"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

used for addressin your p.Per shows . bs
least weeks
fore date this LABEL you insure regular service old
In TO mention your Ou
eli as your rev address please give the route
number
Remittances ostal order Or registered
an this Department 10
SEMIwEEKLY JOURNAL. Atla nta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08
The Journals Service Flag

In honor of the seventy-three Atlanta Journal
nen who have entered the service of their country.
The two white stars in memC-y OF Captain
Meredith Gray and Captain James S. Moore, Jr.'
Journal men, who gave their lives for our country
in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08


you can. save all you can, give all you can" the
happiest bit of counsel have seen in many a day
is this:
Produce as much as possible.
Consume little necessary:
Lend your savings to the Government
Fol those not in the fighting ranks, this comes
near comprising the whole duty of patriotism
Certainly men and women who live faithfully up
to these three workmanly ideals will not fall short
in any obligation to their countrys cause.
Productiveness and thrift are ordinarily admi-
rable in themselves but today they due credit
whatsoever unless they muster themselves square
" behind the boys with the colors. No American
would be warranted in complaining in this critical
hour OF human destiny if the Government stepped
boldly in and took every penny of his earnings and
income above the bare necessities of living case
that were needful TO win the In truth and
right man dare call any material possession his
own when it is needed to save his country and his
kind.
We are not asked. however, to give to the Gov
eminent We are asked simply to lend to it. And
for every hundred dollars thus lent, upon its
incomparably sound security, the Government will
pay interest at four and quarter per cent. Prac-
teal and patriotism alike bid every citizen
invest in this enrichng and noble all that he
possibly make and save. The saving calls for
frugaIity and self-denial. But who that is worthy
of the heroic sacrifice which millions are making
lover there will hang back from any service, how
soever hard, that is needed to support them?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08

Next to Wesley's famous admonition. make all
you can. save all you can, give all you can" the
happiest bit of counsel we have seen in many day
is this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08

Expressions made obsolete by the war: The
terrible Turk, the autocratic car, made in Ger
many, Professor" Wilson, and money-loving
America.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-08

General Rout is also in high favor at German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
FOE sAIE-Housu
E.1101.a

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. P1EWon1H; ek.s
b.; gas; electricity; hardwood eeots: nW:h:s
ssg ssrsers cHsn n.splses; ,l nsss 80 q. - -
90 ess an, ssSs s.,:aes Rsss !,
PARTELL0. z227 9th a.W.. or 49, Osl: aygss
FOB HoMEg AND !Nvk1TM1NIS
''See NAHORNEY 4 euLLIvA&-
1neZ Know Washi.EtSs
~ New Yofk ave. TeE Aasa 1191.
PHONE C. r. WARINQ,
Franklin E571. -. 80.
FOR -FOUR BELOW Ans.
Near. 18th and Harvard Sts.,
|, $3.50.
TWO SMALL HOUSED ~
|. One hesss has cellar; bet-vatsr heat.
Roth houses must Be solA together.
Ss.soq. InEtant posseszsoa.
Detached Home, $500.
CORNER s-roon house. hath. elec-
tric lights, cellar. furnace heat; lot
: shade trees. Look this up At once.
+ won't last. Ready to be nroYed in.
On Mass. Ave. NE, $3.50.
=, Press brick: rooms and bath; near
eth st. Big bargain.
: Near 18th and T SITS. NV,
$4,65O.
LITTLE JEWEL. Press brick. 8
rooms, tile bath. electric hghta cellar.
hot-water heat. front and double hack
down. SIS per month on principal. 4
SNAP. Act quick.
C. F. WARING, Franklin SSH.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT ABOVE ADS.
SOL SOUTHERN BLDG. 18th AND Il STE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

A LARGE GROOM; ANIL, SCREENS. AVN
ings. coal; possession. Owner, Mr.. B., 1925
n. G.. ave. ne. Linen. 3151.
DETACHED SR. b. BRICK: 2STORY
brick garage: lot 30x115: 15-ft. side and rear
alley; near 18th and b SITS. s.w.: will sacri-
fee easy terms.
Or. & b. brick; porches: bright cellar; fur
mace heat: gas light; Tenn. ave. n.e.: give
away at $50; $3.50 cash. balance monthly;
cost, $3.50.
6r. & b. brick; porches: cellar; lot IS It.
deep TO 15-ft. paved alley; on the Heights near
Semi-detached Or. & b. brick; furnace heat;
lot 80 IT. to 1s-ft. paved alley; new tin roof;
price only $3.50; $3.50 cash, balance $50 month.
Vacant; partly furnished: 6r. 4 b. frame
furnace heat: near Rosed2le Fairgrounds;
s.. 0J0: easy terms. Also 6r. frame. 1900 block
n r. RYoN. 1923 Fn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
roR sAIE-Housrs.
BROOKIAND.

Beautiful bg4ck bungalow; eee b30ef 1lSm
car line; almost new: IN excellent ssesisa.
rooms and hath: lst l2sxl53; hstSwatef
heat; electricity: front and rear posehes: ese-
ner on Michigan ave.; immediate possessi0n.
q, SOC for. quick sale; win require about
=, 600 cash to make deal.
SHANNON q LUcHs. Bales Dept.
718 tAth ct. NV. Main 1nAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

MODERN sTX-KOOM BRICK DWgLLIN6:
Anil: under monthly tenancy; 1850 ~, 81.
me-; $4,000; terms. go Southern buE---nS.
n 2ssS' 49, -. - - =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
GET THIS FLAT

Instant possession. Brick building; 4
apartments Of 5 rooms and BATH each bot
water heat; large back pofches. Terms:
81. coo cesh, or will sell you one.fourth fn-
terest cheap; give you 4 nat. terms, $500
c. A. NJ. WELLS. 1901 h ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

FOR sALE-TWO NEW NICE GROOM
houses, tiled bath. etc.; hot-water heat; nice
cellar; will sell cheap. il sold at once. AP-
PLETON CADY, G11 18th NV. or -I28 Mass.
ave. ne. Tel. l. 4.41-J.
81, 400 VIII BUY A DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM,
bath md cellar brick dwelling on Fla. ave.
Me-: in good condition. L. ]. MILLS, COS 9th
ST. NV.
cellar: steam heat; excellent condition; imme-
date possession; $500. L. J. MILLS, Cos 9Th
st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN DOUBLE HOUSE,
detached. northwest section; handsomely fur
nished; five bedrooms and bath, besides eerr-
ants room. laundry and large piayroom in
basement; hot-water heat, electric and gas
light. Address Box OOH. Star ONCE. oSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
1900 and 5000 MILE TIRES
Best Makes Only

e
IUI;D 1917 touring; excellent condition. Can
be sen after $50 Lyndeu Motor Truck Co.,
4Sf Pa. ave. NV.
fURD TOURING, 1914 model; must sell to-
Gay: bargain for quick buyer. Call after 5
!. IN. 9N5 Euclid Sc. NV. e6s
FORD TOURING, 1917; first
class condition; demountable
rims: cheap.
Sachs FURNITURE CO.,
Cor. Sth and D SITS. NV.
TuIip. 1877; Al basgaln: panel body; $3.50.
Ill -. ~. s.w. Frank. a5S6
IUED-Oafo-d 1I.-ton trlrS attachments: with
eab complete express or stake body; attached
Garage. 81. New York ave. NV.
FORD sEDAN-l91. chassis and new body:
also 1917 touring. LArktn. 31S Pa. ave. as.
Inc. 215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

FOR -SALE-PRICE, $500; A DESIRABLE
semi-detached home. convenient to street cars,
having 8 rooms and hath, attic. heated with
weat6erstrips and screens; side yards with
plenty Of room for garage possession given
at once.
ne,x detached brick bungalow, having rooms
| and bath heated with hot water, having cleo
tric light. living rooms With open nrepiscs.
property is one to please q home buyer; pos
BOSS 4 PHELPS. Inc. TAOS Fl st: NV:
| FOR SALE-PRICE, $11. 0Oo; IN CHEVY
Chase. inst of Of Connecticut ave.: immediate
possession will be- given; most desirable
suburban home. built by the present owner
! for his own use; complete in every respect;
| there are s-rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
electric lights, living room with open fireplace
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 1908 Fl st. NV:
| FOR aALEJPRICE. $1,000: JUST OFF FROM
| brick house, having rooms and baths; sit
uafed on q large lot to paved alley. with room
| for garage; owner in house will give prompt
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc. 1406 b st. nv.
| FOR .SALEN,55 AT VIENNA. VA:
| there are 81 acres Of land. modern 1-room
frame house. together with barn ana OUT ln.
shade trees; owner will give possession n soon
1 AZ desired.
boss & PHELPS. Inc. 1905 Fl ut. NV.
FOR SAILS, 800; AT THKIFTON. VA. A
! broom. nearly new bungalow; an attractive.
| well built homo, situated on lot Soxl''.
! The price mentioned includes the property
| completely furnished. Reasonable terms made;
possession had at once.
| BOSS 4 PHELPS. Inc. 1406 n st. NV.
FOR sALE-S12. 500: NEAR l7th and La
| mont sts.; one of the kennedy-built houses
containing 10 rooms. . baths. bot-water heat,
electric lights. oak floors and large porehes:
| also servants room with bath and garage.
| This house is q decided bargain.
BOSS & PHELPS. Inc, 1406 n Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; FOR SALE
monthly basis: 1888 9th NV. Tor. and b.. $s5
per no.: 9O1 G Sc. src and b., $50 per mo-;
ocOs 18th Sc. or, $25 per mo. No cash pay
nlent. Il. B. BEHREND. 416 9Th NV; NJ. 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS,
located in Washington; will pay
all cash and right price for the
right business; replies strictly
confidential. Address Box 214-H,
Star Office. 28*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

A. c. HOUCHTON L Co. 1918 H ST. NV.
We hare the BEST in every section.
In Petworth-semi-detache home on Ran
heat; electric lights : hardwood floors; front
and rear porehess,; attic; large yard Price.
Furnished. ready for immediate possession.
Kennedy,bnilt home in pesworth; completely
FURNISHED in pretty desEns rooms TIE
House and furniture practically new; excellent
condition; owner 20 ie o city Possession as
Pretty s-room house. seni-detached. near
North Capitol St. and Rhode Island ave. !; tile
porch: sleeping porch: large yard. Possession
Us desired Price. 81. 500.
Possession delivered at once i Il desired a
large. bright rooms. 2 baths: steam heat;
located west of Conn. ave. nesr 8 st. NV:
four years ago. This is an excellent home in
an excellent neiEhborhood.
Bloominsdals St, near d 1ss nv ,:, sstsry
pos:ession in 80 days. Price. Sc, 500.
ie nG T.
dwelling with attic and large cellar: 8 rooms
and bath; hot-water heat: electric lights; ga
ruge. Owner, leaving washington, VIII give poe
A. e HnUGHToN & CO.. 1915 a ST. NV.
! We have the BEST In eyery section.
Main 1896 and Main 1887.
s7,. OOINEAR Goth AND AND DUPONT
Circle; rooms and 2 baths; cellar: h.-w.h. !;
electric light: garage for cars electric light
ed) side and rear alley; desirable home for
SEWSOM. Real Estate. 1110 Fl ne. Line. 207T:
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
GO T st. NV.
10 rooms and hath
Price S. J00;- 5000 cash.
- Cellar. furnace heat. hack stairs.
back porches, yard. alley.
Inspection by permit only.
Phone and house Will be shown.
EEWSON.- Real Estate. lilo 81 ne. LING. 2071.
81, 800; NEAR Ifh AND h sTs. Me-; EARLY
tric lights; porcles; laundry tubs; good lot
's=ssr.snt to. Gays: easS terms North 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

sale TO war workers; occupied by oMn-
ers: possession guaranteed: two at
$40. 500. containing ten rooms and two
baths: one at $4,000: $1,000 cash. ball
ance monthly.
G. 9. BENNETT.
ais Colorado bldg. Phone H.. 5.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
cOAtinuea.

Tut hVe-paSSenger. $3iJ.
T.. j. Quinn Motor Co.. NIB 18th st. NV
FORD 1914 touring: in nne shape all round;
has extras; cheap at S.S25. 4S NJ NV. 80
FORD TOURING 1914 motor. 1915 body: four
new tires; AL condition; $3.50 cash. Apply
GIL l. 81. cfter 6 pm. "a
TUI:D EOADSrER-Special equipped; lots
extras: $50 cash. 1872 18th NV. 2ts
FORD. 1918: Imperial. 1916. G:,1 ne 81.
FORD 1917 sedan: slightly used: sslf-starter
and other extras: Ford sedan body, new. Steu-
arts tAutnorized Ford Agent), 141 Eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

LARGE HOUSE. CENTRALLY Lo-
Gated, % rooms: complete In every
way: large garden and garage.
Address Box 1Ss-H, Star Office. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSE. ANY NUMBER OF ROOMS, OR APT.
of 4 s or 6 rooms, unfrrnished, by October
10; will cent from October 1: in family. Adj
firess / I.JISK 1907 f st. NV, sos
Arizona republican., 1918-02-25
M|CHELS RETURN
 FROM AUTO TOUR

GLENDALE, Feb. 25.-Mr. Michels, who is connected with the Cox Electric company, has just returned from an overland trip through California, where he visited his two sons, who are in the service, one at San Diego and the other at Camp Kearney. MT Michels ran into all kinds of weather and roads while away. and is glad to be home.
 County Engineer Harold Bargeman passed through town Saturday after noon after an inspection trip of the western part of the county. MT. and Mrs. w. w. Wade and daughter, Dorothy. motored over from their home east of Phoenix yesterday to visit Mrs Wades parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Coffelt and brother, Lee | Coffelt. who is home on furlough from San Diego, California. Lee is in the | navy training camp and like it fine. He will return to camp next Saturday.
 John Mccoy, Jr., has moved his fam | fly out from Phoenix. They have rented one of the Noel bungalows on East Washington street. MT. Mccoy is with his father in the Mccoy gro cery and bakery business.
 Arthur Crosse notified Officer
 Marks that the sorrel lilly he had lost came to his place and is safe in pasture there.
 The officers picked up the man who,
 it is claimed, was distributing I. w. w
 literature around town a few nights ago. He is young man about "a
 years of age. He would not give any ! account of himself Letters found or
 him were addressed to Bert J. Chevez , Officer Marks delivered him to the | | noon.
 The camp of the men who are work 1. ing on the sewer construction wa:
 moved to town Saturday and located just west of the track on Washington
 street.