davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
President Wilson's Cabinet.

As announced from Washington
President Wilson's Cabinet consists
of the following:
Secretary of State-William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury-Wil-
liam G. McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of War-Lindley M
Garrison of New Jersey.
Attorney General-James Mercy
nolds of Tennessee.
Postmaster General-Albert S
Burleson of Texas.
Secretary of the Navy-Josephu!
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the InteriOr-Frank.
lin X. Lane of California.
Secretary of Agricultufe-Davi'
F. Houston of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce-Willian
C. Redfield of New York.
Secretary of Labor-William Il
Wilson of Pennsylvania.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
The Bulaar-Turkish War.

The latest advices from London
indicate that Turkey has tired OF
the war and is seeking the good Of
fees of the European powers to
conclude the war as speedily as pos
sible without the loss of too much
prestige. For the time being owing
to the severity of the wintry wealth
er, the hostilities are somewhat
passive, but the unity of the Bal
kan allies, Bulgaria, Montenegro
Servia and Greece, have dealt suct
crushing blows to the Turks thai
their armies are more or less de-
mOralized.
The Young Turks, or what i:
styled the progressive Turks, art
held accountable for the failure d
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
A FULLILOVE RAID.
Hundreds Of Gallons of Booze Seized
as Belonging to Joe MarOun.

One of the biggest raids OF the
season was the location and the
seizure of several hundred gallons
Of booze by Commissioner Fullllove
and Chief of Police Lucar found in
the premises i24 Texas street, which
had been operated as a saloon by
Joe Maroun.
The officials named having good
reason to suspect this premises, Sc
cured a search warrant, but before
its execution Joe MarOun was in
vited to accompany them, which he
declined. These officials then went
to the premises where they located
several hundred gallons of booze,
including gin and whiskey, which
they seized.
In the interval between the invi-
tation extended to Maroun and the
breaking in the premises, the Caddo
Transfer and Warehouse obtained
a writ of injunction to restrain
Commissioner Fullilove and Chief
Lucar from entering the premises,
but the writ was served after the
hooze had been located and seized.
Joe Maroun's protests were una
vailing. He was arrested and then
released on bond. .r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
Woodrow Wilson President.

Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
was inaugurated today as the
twenty-eighth President of the
United States. In this event is sig
nalized new era in the administra-
ton Of the affairs OF this Nation
The Presirent is man of the peo-
pie and is representative OF the
people. He is free from entangline
alliances with politicians, partlsan,
trusts and combines. His attitude is
made plain in his message, which il
comparatively brief and plain and Is
within the understanding of the
people not scholars and academi-
clans.
From this day there is a marked
outward indications of what Presi-
dent Wilson's administration is tC
be, and If we guage his future and
take as criterion his record as
Governor of New. Jersey, he will
prove to be one of the greatest OF
the great Presidents of the UniteG
States.
AS viewed deliberately, the ascen-
dency of Woodrow Wilson to The
presidency will lead to many politi-
cal changes and better things il
general, especially in legislative re-
forms which are demanded by tn.
people.
Indeed, one and all everywhere
throughout the United States shouIt
rejoice in having for Presiden
Woodrow Wilson a man fresh frou
the people who gives assurance o.
good work and better conditions fol
this Nation.
The closing words of Presiden
Wilson's message indicate that he i
a manly man, with God as his reli
ance in the performance of his duty
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
MILLER JOSEPH
Is i'm the Clutches of the LaW-COn-
victed i'm the City COurt-The PEN
atty Inflicted by Judge Blanchard.

On Monday Miller Joseph was
caught ''dead to rights by Officers
Bazer and Daniels in his deliberate
violation of the prohibition law.
When called to trial Tuesday morn
ing the evidence against him was
direct and he could not escape con-
viction. He was fined by Judge L. c,
Blanchard of the City Court to pay
a fine of $t0O or 400 days for the
city, and $500 OF six months, and six
months On the public roads for
the State. This severe penalty
left Miller Joseph speechless. He
was as if thunderstruck. He is one
of the whales who has been holding
the law in the extreme defiance OF
contempt. He may be impressed
that he may be required to obey the
laws of Louisiana and of Shreve-
port as if he were in his own coun-
try, or be amenable to the penalty
In this case Judge Blanchard has
responded to the full requirements
of the law, for which he should be
commended and congratulated. The
law-breakers are not to be deferred
by fines. 1t is the penalty of impris-
onment which is effective. If the
law is to be made effective it must
be enforced without fear or favor,
and this can be done only by the
imposition of the full limit of the
penalties governing in such cases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
w. E. Seay Dead.

The death of w. E. Seay, which
occurred yesterday at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. L. R. Logan, No. 62t
Christian street, was not unexpect-
ed, but the announcement of his de-
mise was received with regret by
his friends and acquaintance. Mr.
Seay had been ailing oeveral weeks
and had sought relief at the Schum-
pert Memorial Sanitarium, from
which he was removed Saturday
evening to the home of his sister
Mrs. Logan.
The deceased was born in Plaque
mine, Parish of Iberyille, in 1862
He was the son of Judge w. A. Sea!
and Eliza Edwards Seay, and with
his parents came to Shreveport in
1876. For twenty-one years he has
represented the Equitable Life In
-surance Association in this section
of the State. He was of genial tenn
permanent, made friends readily, was
ia loving son and brother, devoted
husband, and in every respect
good citizen.
He is survived by his wife, his
sisters, Mrs. L. R. Logan and Mrs
Trigg Hutchinson, and his brothers
Dudley and Barrow Seay.
The burial took place at 3 O'Clock
this evening in Oakland cemetery
attended by the Order of Elks, oil
which he was member. Rev. LUX,
M. White of st. Marks Episcopa
|church officiated.
The pall-bearers comprised-pr.
M. Galloway, w. G. Stinson, w. A
Kerley, A- S. Hardin, H. t. Griffin
Henry O'Neal, Matt Van Lear, J. C
Bates. The honorary pall-bearers
were P. Youree, w. J. Bayersdorffer
F. T. Whited, s. B. Hicks, F. H. Cos
man, E. S. Cayce, George Martin
E. H. Randolph, F. G. Thatcher, J
| M. Foster, J. P. Flournoy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
GRUNEWALD HOTEL FIRE.
Guests Dine Quietly as the Flames
on the Fourteenth Floor Imperil
the Structure.

New Orleans States March 3: A
stubborn fire which threatened tn.
So, ,OOO.O 900 Grunewald Hotel was dis
covered at 8 o'clock Saturday night
by three of the hotels porters il
the elevator machinery room just
above the thirteenth floor. The blaze
was conquered by firemen after a
half hours hard work. The damage
will not exceed $1,000.
The water pressure of the city
stood we'll its first real test in
fourteenth story blaze. Engine NO.
i3, one of the largest in the service,
was able to cope with the situation
alone, and kept a stream on the
damaged room until 10 o'clock. Eve
fire pumps in the building were not
called into service. The large water
tank on the roof of the hotel could
not be used because the flames
licked the standpipe.
Although the streets surrounding
the building were jammed with peo-
pie who watched the flames and
smoke leaping from the windows $50
feet above the sidewalk, the guests
of the hotel dincd quietly or stroll d
ieisurely about the lobby and par
lors. The clerks continued to regis
ter guests and service was not in
terrupted for a minute. The hotel
orchestra continued playing while
the firemen were fighting the flames
and water was dripping down the
elevator shafts and stairways.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
A National Disgrace.

If the Caucasian yentured in the
expression of the most vituperative
words it could scarcely voice its re-
sentiment over the outrageous treat
ment experienced by the Woman
Suffragists in Washington as they
attempted to parade on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Monday afternoon.
The insults offered to these wOm-
en- is reflective as a national dis
grace, and is aggravated by reason
Of the fact that they are of the in
tellectual, moral and upright class,
the majority being honorable moth
ers, and all of them the wives and
the daughters of men engaged in the
various pursuits of good citizenship
Unquestionably these women were
as privileged to parade the streets
of Washington as men of any order
or association, civil or military, and
should have been accorded the full
est protection of the police, which
was not only deficient but apparent
ly was encouraging the mob in their
insults.
To the praise of these women, un-
daunted and unterrified, they finally
pushed and forced their way
through Pennsylvania avenue with
the assistance of troop of United
States cavalry called from Fort
Meyer to the Continental Hall where
the suffragists has intended to carry
out prearranged programme.
Having reached the hall the suf-
fragists expressed their indignation
through their leaders. Mrs. Anna
Shaw, president of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president of the International Suf-
frage Association.
On the programme of entertain
ment was listed Miss Helen Keller
the noted deaf and blind girl, who
had been so unnerved by her expe-
rience with the mob that she could
not address the assemblage as she
had intended.
By resolutions the suffragists de-
nounced the police for their inac-
tivity, and call upon President Will
son and on Congress to investigate
locate and hold to account those
who are responsible for the indigni-
ties they have suffered.
Could such indignities have beer
offered the suffragists in any city OF
section of the South?
1t may be noted that no objection
or interruptions was offered to tht
Tammany Bosses from New Yeri
when they paraded the streets D
Washington a few hours after thu
suffragists had been resisted and in
suited by the mob as they marched
4 up Pennsylvania avenue to theil
headquarters.
/ From this disgraceful, indescrib.
able and revolving scene the suffra.
gists' cause will be strengthened. |
is only a question of time whel
woman suffrage will become as pow.
erful in their right men to vote
i elections, and will then be recog
nized as political factors in the 10
4 cal, State and national affairs O
1 men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
Personal.

Mr.. E. X. Smith of the Commercial
National Bank and his wife left this
morning for New Orleans, going on
a tour of recreation, during which
they will spend several days in
Florida. Thence they will go to Ha-
vana, Cuba, thence to Panama and
back to Shreveport. We wish Mr.
and Mrs. Smith q pleasant journey
and q safe return to their home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
The Election.

The election is progressing slow
ly. A light vote is being cast. The
aggregate vote will not exceed one
thousand. 1t is not possible to de-
termine the result. The voters are
divided on the propositions sub
mitted for their consideration. The
polls will close ats o'clock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04

at the beginning of the war, fall due
at the end of this month, but these
can not be redeemed, neither is it
easy to see how they can be re-
placed by a loan, and the govern
ment has even seized the security
On which they issued.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
Peet Sims DISCHARGED.

Peet Sims, a negro, tried by jury
en- a charge involving a long term
in the pen, was declared to be not
guilty. The evidence was conflicting
and the jury gave the negro the
benefit of the doubt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
Acquitted of Manslauqhter,

Charles Rogers, negro, tried by a
jury, on an indictment for man
slaughter, was found to be not gull
ty. The defendant was in an auto
mobile on November f8 of last year
which collided with a telephone
post, when Ed Parker, a negro, was
killed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
A Case In Point,

a Case Ia Point.
"YOu should take vacation, old
chap"
II suppose all things benefit by
rest"
"EureI Even the calendar is fresh
ened up by taking month off."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
PLANET JR. TOOLS FOR
THIS SEASON

Space will not permit us to
show a full line Of the
PLANET JR. machines, but
we will gladly send a Planet
Jr. Catalogue free on appli-
cation. By sending your
orders to us you can rely
on getting bottom prices.
ii, Nj. WE'LL SEED STORE
Cor Commerce & Milan SITS.
Shreveport, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
Ve Desire to Call Particular
Attention to

go NlNGsslsVts ~
0uR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
IN which We allow THREE
PER CENT INTEREST on
open accounts, Or we will
Issue Certificates OF De-
posit payable IN twelve
months bearing FOUR
PER CENT INTEREST.
Commercial National Bank
SHREVEPORT. Il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04
COTTON MARKET

Office Of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, March 4, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-04

Shreveport Market
The market closed steady.
Receipts 5 bales.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
MISS FARNSWoRTH HAS
CHARGE OF PRACTICAL
LESSONS At ASSEMBLY

Eighty-fve Barnes county girls an
now enrolled at the Girls Chautauqus
school conducted by Miss Nellie w
Farnsworth, Of the domestic science
department, and Miss Minnie J. Mel
son, county superintendent of schools
The work of the school includes prac
tical lesson in cooking and household
management, and Miss Farnsworth is
being assisted by the following stu
dents Of her department.: Grace Wal
die, of Dickey; Hazel Brown, of Brain
erd, Mimi; Amy Stockman, of Glas'
gov, Mont; Florence Rollins, of En-.
derlin; Bessie Rock, Of Olivia, MINI. |;
and Winifred Wallace, of Drayton.
The work of the school Is being con.
Quoted in the new kitchen which has
been erected by the ChautauQua Assoc
citation. This building is II by "a
feet in size and is amply fitted with
stoves and tables.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
N. e. A. SEES
SION TO OPEN At SALT
LAKE CITY SATURDAY

The fifty.first annual convention Of
the National Educational Association
of which President Mcfarland is a d.
rector, will be called to order in the
Mormon Tabernacle, Salt Lake City.
Utah. on Saturday morning, by Pres
ident Edward T. Fairchild Of Durham,
N. H., and will remain in session all
next week. In this great auditorium,
seating 5000 delegates, every phase Of
education from the kindergarten to
the college will be made the subject
for discussion in one way or another,
and emphasis will be laid upon such
special and progressive movements as
child hygiene, physical education, mu'
sic courses, etc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
PROF. AcHER CONDUCTING
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT
At CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS.

The child welfare exhibit conducted
at the ChautauQua by Prof. r. A.
Acher, of the psychology department
AMI Ralph L. Johnson, is one Of the
most interesting and unique features
ST the entire Assembly. The large tent
in which this work is being conducted
is divided into eight booths, touching
upon the following subjects: Hered-
ity and Eugenics, Care and Clothing,
Food and Sleep, Clean Milk, Toys,
Books for Children, and Things Bad
for the Boy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
GRADUATE AND NORMAL
TEAMS IN CLOSE GAME
ON ANNUAL ALUMNI DAY

Just for "auld lang syne" several OF
the old time Normal baseball enthus-
lasts returned to the diamond Thurs
day and took up the bat in the annual
game with the Normal school team
and before the game was over had
shown that they had lost none Of their
spirit in securing six runs, all but de-
feating the Normal nine, which sent
seven men around the square.
From the very beginning, although
there were no sensational plays made,
there was evidence Of close game,
and Umpire Witter found himself the
Judge in many a close decision. The
game was witnessed by large num-
Der Of fans and has become one OF
the interesting events Of commence
ment week at the Normal. The final
score was Z to 8 in favor Of the Nor.
NAL school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
near Hope; Mabel Howe, Of Glover
eighth grade and domestic science a
MinnewaukOn.

/ near E1Opc, MdUcA I1OWc, VI NlOVcl
eighth grade and domestic science a
Minnewaukon.
Matte Lauritson, Of Valley City
second grade and manual training a
Hankinson; Helga Berg, of Enderlin
third grade at Hankinson; Anna He'd
licka, of DeVaul, primary grades a
Kathryn; Earl l. Fritch, Of Valley
City, high school assistant and manua
training at Calvin; Mary Boynton, Of
Leal, sixth grade at Valley City; Alice
Hall, Of Grafton, music and drawing al
New Rockford; Elsie Kuhlmeier, Of
Fessenden, fourth and fifth grades a,
Stockett, Montana; Mabel Jones, Of
Mt. Ayr, Ia, seventh and eighth
grades and music at Ashley; Elsie
Falconer, of Alexandria, Mimi, gram
mar grades at Reynolds; Edna Wiehe
of Glasston, fourth and fifth grades at
New Salem; Benjamin Rinde, OF
Hoople, principalship at Braddock;
Jennie Witzig, of Beach, primary
grades at Glenburn; Carrie Witzig, of
Beach, primary grades at Stockett,
Montana.
Arthur Field, of LaMoure, manual
training at Sank Rapids, Mimi;
Maude Engle, of Enderlin, primary
grades at Carpio; Edna Beck, of Nc.
Nabb, ILL.,, primary grades at Leal;
Hazel Baker, of Brainerd, Mimi, do
nestle science and upper grades at
the Uxbridge consolidated school;
Mary Power, of Mohall, primary
grades at Heppner, Oregon; Grace
Holbrook, of Rugby, music. and draw.
ing at Sarles; Marie Kefod, of Gran
tie Falls, Mimi, sixth grade at Mil.
bank, S. d.; Georgia Brown Of Brain
ern, Mimi, domestic science and up.
per grades at Leal; Alice 'Schulstad,
of Reynolds, primary grades and kind
ergarten at Wimbledon; Clara Heimes
of Valley City, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades at Cleveland; Nina C. Peter.
son, of St. Ansgar, Ia, grammar grades
at Pocatello, Idaho; and Grace Withee,
of Bangor, Me-, Siliman Institute.
Dumquete, Negroes Island, Philippines.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
Attention CenterlnQ
On Hygiene Congress

That the fourth international con-
gress Of school hygiene, at which Prot.
Morris johnson will be one Of the rep
resentatives Of this this state through
appointed by the governor. will be
one Of immense practical value is seen
from an outline Of the work now in
preparation. The congress will be
held in Buffalo, N. T., August $3.50.
and its objects have been designated
as follows by the committee on ar
rangements:
l. To. bring together men and wo-
men interested in the health Of school
children.
2. To organize a program of papers
and discussions covering the field of
school hygiene.
8. To assemble scientific exhibit
representing the best that is being
done in school hygiene.
4. To secure a commercial exhibit
Of practical and educational value to
school people.
S. To publish the proceedings Of
this congress and distribute them to
each member.
There will be papers dealing with
the location, plan, construction, equip
ment and upkeep Of city, village and
rural schools, open air schools. private
schools, and special schools for back
ward, delinquent and defective child
rem. Another group Of papers will
deal with the hygiene Of the teacher
and the hygiene Of the child. This
group will also include school fatigue
vacations, physical education, over
crowding, the teaching of hygiene, the
training of teachers Of hygiene, oral
hygiene, etc. There will also be a
group Of papers dealing with medical
inspection of the schools in its various
phases.
Formerly, medical inspection in
the schools was concerned mainly
with the exclusion of those afflicted
with contagious diseases, whereas now
the school authorities in many Of our
progressive cities are aiming to Inn
prove the health Of children coming
from families where these matters are
entirely neglected.
The program thus far outlined prom
Uses to be one Of unusual interest and
the committee on arrangements is
very anxious to bring it to the notice
Of all teachers, health officers and 9TH
er persons interested in the welfare
and improvement Of the health con-
ditions Of our school children.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
The rehearsals Of the "sakakawea'

The rehearsals of the "Sakakawea"
cast under the direction Of Miss Mar
garet G. Burns, critic in the Model
school, are evidence that the pupils
will give a fine presentation at the
Chautauqua on Normal school day,
Friday, July II. William Bublitz has
charge Of the Indian dapceA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

Over sixty pupils were enrolled In
the Model school yesterday morning
and many more are expected to enroll
during the remainder Of the week.
Sessions are being held in the fore
noon only which will give opportuni-
ty to make up back work or to secure
credits which may be applied toward
graduation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03
Twenty-firSt School
Year Ended friday

Nine Rahs and Home, Sweet
Home opened the last exercises Fri.
day morning Of the twenty.first year Of
the State Normal school. President
Mcfarland presided and in brief ad.
dress gave the early history Of the
school and then called upon the repre-
sentatives of the various classes.
Will Murphy, Of the class Of 1895.
responded in few brief words, which
were seconded by President McFar-
land, who said that the members Of
his class, eleven in number, have been
Of immense service to their Alma
Mater in their desire to cooperate,
and that their character has been re-
sponsible for much Of the character
Of the institution.
Mrs. Winifred Whitman Benson re-
sponded in behalf Of the class Of 1896,
and Mrs. May HOLSTER Campbell, Of
Bakersfield, Cal, represented the class
Of 1899. John A. johnson, Of Hills
boro. N. D., was present in behalf Of
the class Of 1901. The class Of 1902
was represented BY Mrs Minnie Jen-
sen westergard, 81 Winston. Prof.
Morris johnson appeared in behalf Of
the members Of the class Of 1903.
Mrs. Dorothy Marsh Nelson. Of this
city spoke for the class Of 1905, and
Miss Nellie Whitcher for 1906. Bur
RI Carr represented the class Of 1907
and Mrs. Luverne Hill Palmer, Of Col
usa, CAL, spoke for the class Of 1908.
Charles Selden spoke for 1910 and
Miss Eleanor Seldom for the class Of
1911. The class of 1912 was represent
ed by Mrs. Lucille Grimm Loomis.
Following these responses, Miss
May Boyd of the class Of 1913 present
ed the class prophecy and the will,
presenting President Mcfarland with
a beautiful gold headed umbrella in
behalf Of her class. Prof. Clarence
Henry, senior advisor, was also pre-
scented with serviceable memento.
Preceding Miss Boyd's presentation
address, Eleanor Hegge, Dell Rodge
and o. M. johnson spoke for the first,
second and third year classes; respect.
lively. Profs. Henry and Wemett
SPOKE for the faculty.
Following these addresses, the pro-
gram was given over to the awarding
, Of prizes, and President Mcfarland
closed the program by congratulating
the senior class upon the completion
Of their courses of study and bidding
them God-speed in their chosen field
OF work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-03

The sympathy of the entire student
body and faculty Of the Normal school
is extended to the parents and rela-
tives of Mr. George Setz, who met
with accidental death on Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Setz was enrolled in
the commerciay department where he
completed the terms work last week.